20,000 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR CENSUS Council Debates ...

20,000 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR CENSUSIn preparation for the census-

aking of the Diocese of Miami,"Volunteer Sunday" will be ob-served next Sunday. Nov. 1.

From the pulpit of everychurch and mission in SouthFlorida, priests will appeal forlay volunteers, both men andwomen, to make door-to-doorcalls at every home, apartment,hotel and motel in the 16 coun-ties of the Diocese on CensusDay, Sunday, Nov. 22.

At least 20,000 volunteer cen-sus-takers will be required, ac-cording to Father Neil J. Flem-ming, coordinator for BishopColerr-i F. Carroll. Each par-

select a captain whowill be responsible for directingthe teams of enumerators.

The men will work in pairs

as they visit every residencewithin their parishes on Nov.22, starting after the last Massand continuing until sundown.

In order to systematize themethod of covering a parish, aseries of instructional meetingsto train the census volunteerswill be held in every parish ondesignated evenings during thenext two weeks.

The Diooesan Council ofCatholic Men and the DiocesanCouncil of Catholic Women willplay a leading role in the cen-sus. Officials of the First Re-search Corp., Miami, will co-operate with Father Flemmingby conducting the statistical andother phases of the enrollment.

The apostolic nature of the

census was explained by FatherFlemming who said that the in-formation gathered "will enableBishop Carroll to know betterhis diocese and its problems,

and help him to make an intel-ligent approach in meeting thespiritual and temporal needs ofhis people."

Parishes likewise will benefit

tremendously, he emphasized,because the census "will giveeach pastor a clear picture ofhis parish, something that is dif-ficult to obtain because of the

great influx of people into theDiocese of Miami."

Questions to be asked will re-veal which sacraments have

(Continued On Page 9)

*VOICJETHE VOICEP.O. Box 1059

Miami, Fla. 33138Return Requested

Weekly Publication of the Diocese of Miami Covering the 16 Counties of South Florida

VOL. VI, NO. 33 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy OCTOBER 30, 1964

POPE GREETS AFRICANS. Pope Paul, seatedat his throne, receives group who attended the

canonization of 22 Uganda martyrs at cere-monies Mission Sunday, October 18.

AT FORT MYERS NOV. 2 AND 3

Liturgy Workshop ScheduledFORT MYERS — The first

of a series of workshops on the"New Liturgy" will be held inSt. Francis Xavier parish hereMon- and Tuesday, Nov. 2and 3.

Priests, including pastors andassistants, and laymen havebeen invited to attend the two-day conferences conducted bythe Diocese of Miami LiturgicalCommission.

"What the New LiturgyMeans-How To Implement It,"will be discussed by Msgr. Pe-ter Reilly, pastor, Little Flowerparish, Coral Gables, and chair-man of the Liturgical Commis-sion, from 2:30 to 5 p.m. onMonday for members of theclergy. A discussion period willbe included.

At 8 p.m., a "Demonstration

Mass" for clergy and laity willbe offered in St. Francis XavierChurch by Monsignor Reilly.

Father Robert Brush, pastor,

| Deaf Seeking Sign ifI Language In Mass

NEWARK, N.J. (NO —Priests active in work amongthe deaf have sent a petition tothe Vatican asking considera-tion be given to deaf personsfor participation in the revisedliturgy.

Father John P. Hourihan, di-rector of the Apostolate of th"eDeaf of the Mount Carmel Guild,said the petition asks that thedeaf and priests who work withthem be permitted to use signlanguage in those parts of theMass where the vernacular isto be spoken.

Blessed Trinity parish, MiamiSprings, will be the lector; Fa-ther Jack Totty, assistant pas-tor, Little Flower parish, CoralGables, commentatoi; and Fa-ther Rene Gracida, assistantpastor, Visitation parish, NorthMiami, instruction and discus-sion leader.

At 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday,"The Sacraments Other Thanthe Eucharist" and "Bible De-votions" will be discussed byFather Totty. Msgr. Joseph H.DeVaney, V.F., pastor, St.Francis Xavier parish, will leada discussion concerning "prac-tical difficulties."

Future workshops are plan-ned in the Cathedral parish,Miami and St. Juliana parish,West Palm Beach, and will beconducted on dates to be an-nounced.

Council Debates Racism,Atheism, Atom, PovertyVATICAN CITY — (NO —

Racial injustice, nuclear war-fare, atheistic communism, fam-ily life, poverty and hunger.

These were among the con-troversial subjects which camebefore the third session of theecumenical council, already oneof the most productive meet-ings in the 2,000 year historyof the Church.

All are contained in, or ap-pended to, the schema on "TheChurch in the Modern World,"a wide-ranging document whichcame up for swirling debateduring the session's sixth weekand continued on through itsseventh week.

With the date for adjourn-ment set for November 21 butwith the time for a fourth ses-

INSIST ON BETTER TEXT

Forgotten Man, The Priest,Remembered By BishopsBy Msgr. JAMES J. WALSH

Special Voice CorrespondentVATICAN CITY — The priest

is the forgotten man of Vati-can Council II.

The shuffling sound across theTiber is not a suddenly formedarmy of indignant priests ontheir way to the piazza to de-mand clarification of theirrights. As a matter of fact,none of the priests here felt leftout until the bishops in the coun-cil began to take the props fromunder the propositions on "ThePriesthood" discussed last weekin the aula.

While no serious complaintsfrom the priests have yet beenheard (according to an unoffi-cial poll) bishops and archbish-ops and cardinals did a thoroughjob of strongly criticizing whatwas presented to them for con-ciliar action.

Some pointed out that Vati-can I defined clearly the author-ity, and position of the Holy Fa-ther, and that Vatican II hasdone a great deal to clarifythe role in the church of theBishop, the layman and the new-ly introduced married deacon.

But the priest? Well, accord-ing to a Brazilian bishop speak-ing in the name of 112 otherbishops, "a series of proposi-tions on the priesthood is almostan insult to our zealous priests."He went on to say, "Why, afterall that has been said before,do we now say so little aboutpriests and say it so poorly?"

MANY TRIBUTESBy this time the priests them-

selves were beginning to feelneglected, but not for long, sincebishop after bishop arose in the

aula to express a fatherly con-cern and admiration for theirpriests in such unmistakeablysincere and bold language thattheir very discontent with theschema will be remembered asa tribute.

We need a little backgroundto see the reason for thesestrange reactions.

A couple of years ago a Coun-cil Commission (for the Disci-pline of the Clergy and theChristian People) took threeschemas originally planned onthe priesthood and dissolved


sion yet to be revealed, it ap-peared that most Council Fa-thers were only mildly criticalof the schema, although therewere exceptions.

RACISM CONDEMNATIONIn the name of all American

bishops, Archbishop Patrick A.O'Boyle of Washington urgedthe Council to add a "forth-right and unequivocal condem-nation of racism in all itsforms" to the schema on "TheChurch In the Modern World."

Racism is to be found

***&"«the w ° i d * *>™form and m some degree, hesaid Wednesday.

He characterized racism as"first and foremost a moraland religious problem, and oneof staggering proportions."

The Archbishop said a clear-out condemnation of all formsof racial injustice is the "veryleast" the Council should under-take.

Bishop Andrew Grutka ofGary, Ind., also denounced rac-ism and singled out segrega-tion in housing as a specialevil. The work of priests isstymied when people flee aneighborhood at the first signthat families of a different race


Friday Meat Abstinence,Mass Obligation Discussed

ROME (NO — Whether theChurch will change its laws re-garding abstinence from meaton Friday and church attend-ance on Sunday, it is alreadyclear that some bishops want atleast a change in attitude onthese subjects.

This was the reaction of mem-bers of the U.S. bishops' presspanel to references made in thecouncil during discussion of theschema on the Church in themodern world.

Discussing the schema, sever-al bishops used the examples ofcurrent Church laws of absti-nence and Sunday Mass obliga-tion under pain of mortal sin asindicating the need for reformin moral theology.

Father Charles Davis, Britishmoral theologian, pointed out

that the bishops' objection wasnot to the laws themselves butto the deeper question of thementality of issuing such lawsunder pain of mortal sin.

"The simple statement ofsuch binding force represents aprimitive approach to mora-lity," Father Davis said. "Thereis no recognition of the psycho-logical working of consciences.

GIVES DEFINITION

"Mortal sin comes aboutwhen an action performed em-bodies a fundamental rejectionof God or a fundamental choiceagainst Him. Development ofconscience is demanded for anunderstanding of the positiveprecepts, which many do nothave, and consequently they do


ARCHBISHOP O'BOYLE ASKS FORTHRIGHT CONDEMNATION OF RACIAL INJUSTICE

Council Debates Racism, Atheism, Atom, Poverty(Continued From Page 1)

are seeking homes there, hesaid.

Earlier a slashing attack onthe schema on "The Church inthe Modern World" had beendelivered by Britain's Archbish-op John C. Heenan, of West-minster.

ASKS DELAYHe called it "a set of plati-

tudes" which is "unworthy ofthe Council" and asked thatdiscussion on these issues bedelayed for at least three years,or until they can be workedout by a new commission in-cluding married couples, physi-cians, scientists and priestswith pastoral experience.

"Having spent such a longtime on theological niceties, thisCouncil will become a laughing-stock in the eyes of the worldif it now rushes breathlesslythrough a debate on world hun-ger, nuclear war and familylife," he said.

Archbishop Heenan's sugges-tions were not immediatelyseconded by any of the councilFathers, nor did many othersindicate they felt they wererushing into an area over theirheads.

But there was some moderatecriticism of the text followingthe lines of debate on previoustopics. Some Fathers felt theschema did not speak in thelanguage of the modern age,that it did not have a firm the-ological basis, and that it omit-ted some vital issues.

POSITION IN WORLDJuan Cardinal Landazuri of

Lima, Peru, observed that theChurch can no longer flee fromthe world, but must confront theeveryday problems of mankind,Bishop Alphonse Mathias ofChikmagalur, India, agreed.The Church, he said, is not likea doctor diagnosing illnessfrom the outside. It is a partof the world it is examining.

Just as the Church is joinedto the world, so is the soul join-ed to the body, said HungarianArchbishop Endre Hamvas ofCsanad. It is wrong, he con-tinued, to insinuate that all evilcomes from the body and allgood from the soul.

Archbishop Denis Hurley ofDurban, South Africa, criticizedthe draft text on the groundsthat it separates theoretical so-lutions from concrete problems.He noted that the schema con-demns nuclear warfare as"criminal" while permitting"lawful" defensive war. He saidthis would lead to confusion asto whether defensive nuclearwarfare is allowed.

Archbishops Hurley and Heen-an were two of the four councilFathers who rejected the draftas a basis for discussion. Theothers were Archbishop Casimi-ro Morcillo Gonzalez of Madridand Ernesto Cardinal Ruffini ofPalermo, Sicily.

VOTE OF COUNCILThe council had voted 1,579

to 296 to accept the schema fordiscussion.

Augustin Cardinal Bea, presi-dent of the Secretariat for Pro-moting Christian Unity, was oneof those who wished a strongerScriptural basis for the schema.Archbishop Karol Wojtyla of

Cracow, speaking for all thebishops of Poland, said he be-lieved the Scriptural basis issufficient, but that the schemaneeds clear arguments fromnatural law and reason.

Archbishop Lawerence J. She-han of Baltimore, declaring thatthe schema is too obscure andlofty in style, suggested that thedocument be patterned moreclosely to the encyclical Eccle-siam Suam of Pope Paul VI.Archbishop Maurice Roy ofQuebec agreed that the textshould be couched in the "lan-guage of man to man," avoid-ing "all pompous phrases."

Several council Fathers de-clared that the document shouldprovide a better answer foratheism. Among these were LeoCardinal Suenens of Malines-Brussels, Belgium; BishopFrane Franic of Split and Ma-karska, Yugoslavia; and BishopJosef Stimpfle of Augsburg,Germany.

The most impassioned appealon the subject came from ex-iled Archbishop Paul Yu Pin ofNanking, China, now rector ofFu Jen Catholic University inTaipei, Formosa. Speaking inthe name of 70 council Fathers,he said a new chapter on athe-istic communism should beadded to the schema on thegrounds that the Church cannotignore this "accumulation of allheresies."

The archbishop said theChurch must consider this evilnot only as one of the "signsof the times," but as the mostprominent of all the signs inthe modern world.

Archbishop Raymond Tchi-dimbo of Conakry in Guineasaid the text was only partial-ly acceptable because it waswritten primarily by Europeansand Americans, and left outproblems faced by Catholics inAfrica, among other places. Hesaid the Church should expressitself on the necessity of "so-cialization" in a modern so-ciety, and should declare its"solidarity with the poor."

The closing date of the thirdsession was announced by Arch-bishop Pericle Felici, the coun-cil's secretary general, who ex-pressed the hope that severaldocuments could be readied forformal voting and promulgationby the Pope at the closingceremonies.

The debate on the modernworld schema was halted onlylong enough to vote on the sev-en chapters of the propositionon the Eastern Churches.

All but one of them was ap-proved. The Fathers failed togive the necessary two-thirdsmajority to a section whichwould have compelled convertsfrom Orthodox Churches to be-come Eastern-rite members ofthe Catholic Church.

Catholics are not contributingtheir share to the world's sup-ply of scientists, a Germanbishop complained to the Coun-cil on Monday of this week.

This reinforces a notion prop-agated through newspapers, tel-evision and other means ofmass communications that re-ligion is somehow hostile to sci-ence, Auxiliary Bishop WilhelmCleven of Cologne, Germany,noted.

He spoke during debate onchapters two and three ofschema 13 which deal with theChurch in the service of Godand men and on Christian con-duct in today's world.

"FRESH LOOK"The day's debate heard re-

newed appeals for a fresh lookat the heavy penalties attachedto breaking some laws of theChurch. Melkite-rite PatriarchMaximos IV Saigh of Antiochand Bishop Sergio Mendez Ar-ceo of Cuernavaca, Mexico, inasking for a less rigidly legal-istic attitude, echoed the speechmade the previous day byAmerican-born missionary Bish-op Louis Morrow of Krishnagar,India.

Two cardinals also underlinedthe part poverty plays in theworld, both as a plague afflict-ing mankind and, when volun-tarily embraced, as a measureto help eradicate that plague.

Another group of council Fa-thers spoke of men's need tocommunicate with one another— or what has come to becalled dialogue.

Bishop eleven in his appealto the council to reaffirm theChurch's real teaching aboutscience and its role in the lifeof man, asserted that theChurch's list of forbidden books— the index — tends to de-prive people of their confidencein Church authority. He saidtelevision shows and the likeare making sure that men donot forget the Church's condem-nation of the great scientist,Galileo.

Bishop eleven began by re-ferring to the passage in thechapter which treats of the at-titude of Christians to thenatural sciences. He said it isstatistically certain that in mostcountries the proportion of Cath-olics among scientists is small-er than the proportion of Cath-

olics among the total popula-tion.

This lack of full Catholic rep-resentation in the world of sci-ence should not be laid to anyguile or ill will on the partof non-Catholics, he said.

CALLED DANGEROUSHe asserted that in an age

when man's most basic needs,such as heat, water and bread,are brought to him through sci-entific discoveries, the relativescarcity of Catholic scientists isdangerous.

He appealed for a forthrightdeclaration that the church con-fidently expects that sciencewill contribute to the spiritualmission of the Church itself. Hesaid a clarifying note should beadded that while Catholicsshould respect science and co-operate with it, they should notplace their hope for salvationin science but in charity.

Raul Cardinal Silva Hen-riquez of Santiago, Chile, saidthe exercise of Christian pover-ty must be aimed at bringingabout a more equitable distribu-tion of the world's goods. -

Be said that while poverty canspring from grace, it can alsobe brought about by sin. Thispoint was also made in a slightlydifferent form by Antonio Car-dinal Caggiano of Buenos Aires.

The Chilean cardinal notedthat while God's perfection con-sists in what He is, man's per-fection stems from what he has.He observed that this "having"can easily run riot.

He suggested that in order tomake voluntary poverty sociallye f f e c t i v e , an organizationshould be set up to sponsor anannual worldwide collection forthe poor. Such a collection —suggested by Protestant theolog-ian Oscar Cullman, professor atthe Universities of Paris andBasel, Switzerland, and a guestof the Secretariat for Promoting

V,

Friday Meat Abstinence,Mass Obligation Discussed

(Continued From Page 1)not sin gravely in acting againstsuch precepts."

Father Davis said statementssaying that missing Mass onSunday or eating meat on Fri-day damn one for eternity are"crude and confused," sincethey do not take into accountthe circumstances which canchange the morality of an actand the degree of knowledge ofan act's sinfulness required forsin.

"Hence authorities should notannounce mortal sins — onlyGod should do that. Church au-thorities should rather say theyregard this or that matter asserious, something which can-not be ignored without turningaway from God."

Father Francis J. Connell,C.SS.R., former dean of theSchool of Sacred Theology at theCatholic University of America,pointed out that the Churchcould change its abstinence andSunday obligation laws, sincethey are "purely ecclesiastical,although connected with divinecommands to fast and toworship God."

Regarding objections in thecouncil that the Church shouldnot make such laws, he said hethought that another side to theargument might be the dangerof the "wedge principle."

"If people are told that theobligation of Sunday Mass didnot bind under pain of sin, howmany would go to Mass?" heasked.

Another panel member, Msgr.George G. Higgins, director ofthe Social Action Department ofthe National Catholic WelfareConference, said he did notthink the specific examples usedin the council chamber wereanything more than examples.

The main point, he said, wasthe theme which they represent— the mentality of binding und-er mortal sin in such cases. Anyspecific recommendations havebeen or will be referred to thecommission on the revision ofthe Code- of Canon Law, hestated.

"And I expect the wholesystem will be revised," Msgr.Higgins said.

NC Photo

MASS MEDIA was the topic as Pope Paul VI heard a reportof the Commission on Social Communication from its president,Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor. Other American prelates pres-ent were Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia and Arch-bishop Joseph T. McGucken of San Francisco, chairman of thePress Department, National Catholic Welfare Conference.

Christian Unity at the currentcouncil session — would be like"a sacramental of brotherhood."

Bishop Charles - Marie Him-mer of Tournai, Belgium, ech-oed this call for emphasis onthe positive and constructiveaspects of poverty. He said theschema must point out how thispoverty is not sought for itselfbut as a means of building abetter earthly city and elimin-ating poverty from the lives ofthose afflicted by it.

According to Bishop Himmer,all the problems of this sche-ma — from those of marriageto the eradication of hunger —demand the collaboration ofmen who are generous and real-ly ready to help the poor. Heasked for a clarification of thedistinction between Christianpoverty, which is essentiallyevangelical, and the detachmentfrom earthly things sometimespracticed by non-Christians.

He also appealed for an inves-tigation of modern society's ec-onomic and political structuresto find means of a better shar-ing of wealth.

Bishop Mendez and PatriarchMaximos both laid the ground-work for attacks on ecclesiasti-cal legalism by emphasizingpersonal responsibility.

Bishop Mendez said efforts tonurture personal dignity and re-sponsibility along wiht freedomare among the chief "signs ofthe times" of which the schemaspeaks.

This insistence on libertywas anticipated by St. Paulwho, the bishop said, was sofully convinced of his liberationfrom the Law of Moses.

While Church law should beso established as to promote aspirit of love, this is not alwaysachieved by a multiplication ofChurch laws, he said. He added

that the Church cannot affordto show a kindly face to thoseoutside and a harsh face to itsown children.

In a reference to the severepunishment attached to failureto observe certain Church laws,Bishop Mendez observed that ifcivil states imposed life impris-onment for small crimes, therewould be no real understandingand cooperation between theauthorities and citizens.

Patriarch Maximos also as-serted that the Church's mindshould be characterized by St.Paul's spirit oT broad under-standing. He said to state thatmissing Mass on a holy day oreating meat on Friday entailsthe guilt of mortal sin and canlead to eternal damnation ishardly reasonable.

The Church is a mother, hesaid, but he asked if even astepmother would impose suchpunishments.

He suggested that a commit-tee of moral theologians be setup to study the Church's com-mandments.

He also touched on the needfor dialogue between the Chur "and its children, a dialogue tl.requires maturity on the part ofCatholics.

At last Friday's session, ex-iled Archbishop Paul Yu Pinof Nanking, China — now rec-tor of Fu Jen Catholic Univer-sity in Taipei, Formosa — ask-ed in the name of 70 other Fa-thers that a new chapter onatheistic communism be addedto the schema.

The Church cannot ignorethis "accumulation of all Hieheresies," he said. It must de-fend truth and clear up confu-sion caused in the minds of thefaithful by peaceful coexistenceand talk of so-called Catholiccommunism.

October 30, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

i <

RENOVATION WORK in Pope's apartmentsresulted in removal of ornate gilded thronefrom the Little Throne room. An ancientmarble seat, flanked by statues of SS. Peter

and Paul has been substituted. Other ancientstatues of saints are placed against the walls,leaving space for Pope Paul to circulateamong his guests.

NEW LOOK is apparent in the library in theVatican's Papal apartments which was re-cently refurnished to give it an uncluttered

NC Photos

appearance. Indirect lighting and grey wallsfurnish a lighter air to this room, where PopePaul VI often receives distinguished visitors.

Atom And Birth ControlDiscussed Outside CouncilBy Father PLACID JORDAN,

O.S.B.

ROME — Two of the burn-ing issues raised in the ecu-menical council's long-awaitedschema 13, atomic warfare andbirth control, were discussedhere publicly by two prominentcouncil figures.

Archbishop Thomas D. Rob-erts, S.J., former missonaryArchbishop of Bombay, India,spoke at the Dutch documenta-tion center here on problemsrelated to both nuclear warand contraception. In the courseof his talk he said that theChurch should approve con-scientious objection to militaryservice in this nuclear age.

Father Bernard Haering,C.SS.R., German moral theolo-gian who served as secretaryto the committee which pre-pared s c h e m a 13 on theChurch in the modern world,spoke at the German press cen-ter for the council...

Dwelling on the schema'streatment of marriage, he saidthat its uppermost considera-tion is "the primacy of love."He said that the Church'smarriage laws should be madeless rigid and more flexible.

Both clerics spoke before ca-pacity audiences.

Archbishop Roberts said thatthe Church needs to speak outmore explicitly in regard tomoral questions in the field ofinternational relations. W h i l ese' fense is always permis-sib.-; the Jesuit prelate said,when it comes to using weap-one that can destroy millionsof innocent people, then "con-scientious abstention" should beallowed and people should notbe forced to fight.

CONTRIBUTOR TO BOOKArchbishop Roberts, one of

the contributors to the newlypublished book, "Contracep-tion and Holiness," said thatthe schema as it now stands istoo vague in its treatment ofbirth control. It ought to berealized, he said, that the studyof this question has barely be-gun, especially concerning its

relevance to the natural law.Only when such study maturescan proper definitions be fea-sible, he said.

The Archbishop said thatsince this is a question whichhas arisen in modern timesonly, tradition cannot be invok-ed for its solution. He added:

"There has been no real free-dom to discuss it in the Church.But it should now be recogniz-ed that the principle of contra-ception is already accepted withthe approval of certain regula-tory methods to control fertility,only the machinery being (held)in question."

Above all, he continued, theremust be respect for the free-dom of the individual consci-ence. "Obedience, after all, isabsolute in regard to God only,although we realize how dif-ficult it can be to know whatis the divine will," he said."But in regard to man, obedi-ence is relative only. Becauseof man's fallibility, therefore, itshould never be blind, butguided by the individual con-science."

Father Haering in citing theschema's stress on the "pri-macy of love" in marriage, ex-plained that while the mar-riage section of the documentdeals only with Church law onthe subject, it recognizes mar-riage as a sacred bond of love.

"Ecclesiastical law does notstand beside divine law in-dependently, but in the serviceof divine law," he said.

Certain existing legal provi-sions, he went on, no longercorrespond to present-day con-ditions of life. Therefore Churchmarriage legislation should bemade more flexible and pro-cedures concerning it shouldbe simplified.

As for mixed marriages, Fa-ther Haering added that thepertinent provisions should keepin mind the developing ecu-menical dialogue and the prin-ciple of religious freedom,which must be respected inregard to non-Catholic partnersin mixed marriages as well asfor others.

Third Session Ends Nov. 21;Date For Fourth Uncertain

NUN AT COUNCIL. Sister Mary Luke, mother superior of OurLady of Loreto in Nerinx, Ky., shown chatting with CardinalRitter of St. Louis at the end of a working session.

Bishop Wright DefendsSchema 13 As Outstanding

By PATRICK RILEY

ROME (NC) — Bishop JohnJ. Wright of Pittsburgh hasmade a spirited defense of thecouncil's schema 13 on theChurch in the modern worldand of the men who wrote it.

Without mentioning the nameof Archbishop John C. Heenanof Westminster, England, theAmerican prelate rebutted thearchbishop's assault on t h eschema as a "set of platitudes"and his assault. on the expertswho helped prepare the sche-ma as men who did not reallyknow their subjects.

Bishop Wright spoke at apress conference. .He pointedout that the schema has to laydown the general principles ofthe Church's engagement withthe modern world. "Generalprinciples tend to be expressedin broad terms and are there-fore sometimes thought of asplatitudes," he said.

He likened the principles laiddown in the schema's introduc-

tion and the first two chaptersto the principles set forth inthe United Nations Charter, tothe "revolutionary propositions"of the American Declaration ofIndependence, and to the Ser-mon on the Mount, "which Ihave heard described as plati-tudinous."

By FATHER PLACID JORDANO.S.B.

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Nowthat it's official that the thirdsession of the ecumenical coun-cil will end Nov. 21, speculationbegins to center on the fourthsession. When will it be called?How long will it last? Will itreally be the closing session orwill there be more to follow?

Clearly the decision rests withPope Paul, but to some extentit will also depend on the prog-ress made during the interimperiod by the committees en-trusted with the difficult task ofrewriting draft proposals dis-cussed on the council floor butnot yet voted upon.

In this regard a truly im-mense amount of work remainsto be done. The schemata ondivine revelation, the lay apos-tolate and the Church in themodern world are just three ofthe many documents whichmust be "brushed up" so as tobecome acceptable. -

This entails detailed consider-ation of literally thousands ofamendments offered, in thecourse of debates.

VOTE DOUBTFULAs a matter of fact, doubts

are now expressed as to wheth-er the schema on the Churchcan be brought to a final votethis season. The ecumenism

Theologian Says CriticismCan Be Benefit To ChurchROME (NC) — The entire

student, body of the NorthAmerican College, the Amer-ican theological school here,heard Father Hans Kueng, theSwiss theologian, declare t h a tservice to the Church may in-volve frank and constructivecriticism.

Bishop Francis F. Reh, rec-tor of the college, was presentfor the talk.

In his lecture, which was en-thusiastically applauded by theseminarians, Father Kuengstressed the vital contribution

theological studies have b e e nmaking in the ecumenical coun-cil.

"Theologians realize they areunable to accomplish their taskunless in the framework andunder the tutelage of theChurch, and that theirs must bea service to the Church," hesaid.

"Because this service mustbe rendered with sincere inten-tions, it may well involve frankcriticism, w h i c h however,should always be constructive."

schema may be the only one tobe formally proclaimed as a de-cree at the end of this session,provided difficulties regardingthe annexed statements on reli-gious liberty and the Jews canbe ironed out.

At any rate, it has now beenclearly established that the ma-jority of the council Fathers in-sist on a thorough job beingdone, that they will not be satis-fied with generalities and piousphrases but desire to see tan-gible results which the world atlarge will recognize as such.

For the continued discussionon the Church in the modernworld, about 300 speakers haveyet to speak, and more mayfollow unless cloture is invoked.

The great importance of thisschema is now evident, but itis realized at the same timethat the numerous vital prob-lems it raises have not ma-tured to a point where formalpronouncements are feasible.

This is why further intensestudy must precede the presen-tation of a new schema on thissubject in the next session, andwhy the experts may not beready to submit their con-clusions for at least . anotheryear if they are to avoid apatchwork declaration.

Those who with perfectly goodreasons of their own had hopedfor an earlier end to the councilpoint out that the prospect of itsduration until 1966 implies thata great many things will remainsuspended, making it difficultfor those concerned with Vati-can administration during theinterim period.

Sources here stress that theoverhauling of the Roman curia,which the Holy Father deems ofparticular importance if the re-forms desired by the council

; are to be carried out, may beleft in abeyance. It is no secretthat preliminary steps towardcurial reorganization have al-ready been taken at the Pope'srequest, but their scope will re-main somewhat limited as longas the council h#s not concludedits labors.


CRITICIZED BY COUNCIL, ORDERED BACK TO COMMISSION

Lay Apostolate Draft To Be RevampedBy MARTIN H. WORK

ROME (NO — The draft onthe lay apostolate which under-went five days of sharp debatehas gone back to the SecondVatican Council's commissionon the lay apostolate for com-plete reyision.

The 64 speeches by councilFathers left not a single sectionof the draft untouched by criti-cism, some of it slashing.

Despite the great number ofsuggestions, the total rewritingindicated by the debate will bea difficult task for the commis-sion. This stems in part fromthe fact that the work must bedone by the same people whoprepared the three major draftson the lay apostolate to date.There is the added difficultythat much of the body of itsoriginal material has been evis-cerated and given to other com-missions.

Most Mutable of these was theoriginal schema's section on thelayman in the temporal order.This section was taken over en-tirely by the commission forschema 13 on the Church in themodern world.

The Commission on the LayApostolate is already at work,reassessing the wreckage leftafter five days of almost con-tinuous attack. Five subcom-missions are assessing thespeeches on the council floor todetermine how to meet the crit-icisms and make use of themany constructive suggestions.

MORE TIME NEEDEDNo doubt they will succeed,

but probably not in this ses-sion. Given a fourth session andtherefore more time for reflec-tion, and probably wider layconsultation, the final documenthas an excellent chance of meet-ing the Fathers' approval and,equally important, an enthusias-tic acceptance by the laitythemselves.

One of the knottiest problemsto be solved relates to the or-ganized form of the lay aposto-late called "Catholic Action."Catholic Action is one of theearliest terms used to describean organized form that closelycollaborates in the hierarchicalapostolate and has a strict de-pendence on the hierarchy. Itis enshrined especially in Italyand some Spanish-speaking coun-tries.

Many speakers criticized theschema as giving Catholic Ac-tion i preferential position. "Fa-voritism" was the word usedby Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St.Louis.

This group maintained thatthe lay apotolate has developedbeyond the original limited "de-fense of the Church" concept ofCatholic Action. Not only that,but Catholic Action has unfor-tunately taken on strong politi-cal overtones in some countries.If the name Catholic Action isto be used at all, they argued,it should be employed as a gen-eric term for many types of theorganized apostolate.

On the other hand, a numberof voices attacked the schemaon this same point but from theopposite point of view. The

Schema did not recognize ade-quately the special place thatCatholic Action has earned, they

•said.

The resolution of this prob-lem will not be an easy one,and an "open door" compro-m i s e will p r o b a b l y bereached.

Closely related to this con-troversy are several others.The accusation of "juridicism"was heard constantly duringthe debate. This seemed tocenter, but not exclusively,around the section which at-tempted to define the relation-ship of the laity to the hier-archy. Here too, a reference to"canon law" annoyed many ofthe Fathers. So did the juridical"mandatum" (mandate) and"canonica missa" (canonicalmission).

The Fathers had just com-pleted debating and approvingby an almost unanimous votethe magnificent chapter on thelaity in the schema on the na-ture of the Church, whichspoke so convincingly of thedignity, responsibility and "theblessed way of the liberty ofthe sons of God."

The juridical and formalconcept and language of t h elay apostolate schema did notin their minds even remotelyreflect the theology they hadjust approved.

DIFFERENT VIEWPOINTSThe value of the organized

apostolate in relation to thevalue of the individual apos-tolate was another point-and-counter point argument runningthrough a number of thespeeches. Some council Fathersstrongly held that the formerwas overemphasized and thatthe right and duty of everymember of the laity to be apos-tolic as a "natural and super-natural duty" was neglected.The lay apostolate schema washad to be broadened and leftunlimited, they held.

On the other hand there werethose who seemed to hold thatthe organized apostolate wasnot sufficiently encouraged.

There seems to be no essen-tial problem here because ob-viously both apostolates are ofextreme importance in themodern day. Each complementsthe other. The problem will beone of balance.

A number of Fathers notedwhat they considered to be aserious omission in the schema,particularly in view of the chap-ter on the laity in the schemaon the Church and the greatdiscussion of the subject in re-cent years by the laity of theworld. What was missing was•what has been dubbed "theapostolate of public opinion inthe Church."

Their argument was basedon the church schema's state-ment that the laity are entitledto and indeed even have theduty to make known theiropinions in matters concernedwith the Church.

There was no appreciable op-position to this concept so it

can be presumed that the LayApostolate Commission will seewhat can be done to meet thisnew apostolate of the dialoguewithin the Church. The rightkind of a statement will go along way towards meeting along-felt need of the Church notonly in the United States butaround the world.

FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEMA fun Jamental problem fac-

ing the drafting subcommissionswill be that of giving the textthe internal unity which it nowlacks. This resulted from theevisceration that took placewhen parts of the original draftwere distributed to a half adozen other schemata, andfrom the facts that the subjectis completely new in conciliaragenda, and that the originalbroad outline was not appro-priate. This outline was dis-carded, but the present draftstill shows the remains of it.

Comparable in importance tointernal unity is the problem ofexternal unity. The criticismwas leveled that the lay aposto-late schema did not seem tohave any organic connectionwith the schema on the natureof the Church (De Ecclesia) onthe theological side and the

schema on the Church in themodern world on the temporalside. One Father pointed outthat if this connection is notmade we shall have "apostlesof De Ecclesia," "apostles ofthe L a y Apostolate," and"apostles of the Moderi World."

This external linkage shouldnot be difficult to supply nowthat De Ecclesia has been de-bated and discussion of schema13 is underway. The Fathers ofthe council were reminded dur-ing the introduction to theschema that it was written be-fore xork had been completed"on either of the other two.

'CLERICALISM*

S o m e of the strongestspeeches on the floor wereaimed at the "clericalism" ofthe document. This criticismwas directed at the fundamental"top down approach" to theapostolate, the "lecturing andsermonizing," and the "pater-nalistic approach," the heavyconcern with "relationship tothe hierarchy," the referenceto "nothing without the bishop,"attitude, and the style of writ-ing. The total effect of the doc-ument to many of the bishopsspelled out "clericalism."

CLOSING CEREMONIES of the third session of Vatican CouncilII will be held, Saturday, Nov. 21, in the Basilica of St. MaryMajor (above). Pope Paul VI is expected to make solemnproclamation of one or more Council decrees en that occasion.

Bishops Remember Forgotten Man'(Continued From Page 1)

them into one entitled "Clerics."This had a short existence, al-though it was approved by theCoordinating Commission inMarch of 1963. Last Januarywhat seemed at the time a goodplan was put into effect.

The Commission decided toreduce the schema to a seriesof propositions. Incidentally thiswas done with six other schem-as, the purpose being apparentlyto use this device as a meansof saving time. The idea wasthat the bishops would not evendiscuss these propositions; theywould merely vote on them.

DRASTICALLY REVISED

Long before the drasticallyrevised text, now with the newtitle of "The Priesthood," gotto the floor of the council, thepress heard many low growlsof discontent with the idea of"no discussion, but only votes."Then word came out that somediscussion would be allowed.

So "The Priesthood," consist-ing of 10 propositions, totalling53 lines in the Vatican Pressversion given correspondents,was presented to the Fathers.

A few minutes after PatrickKeegan made history as thefirst lay speaker in 1900 yearsof Ecumenical Councils, Arch-bishop Francois Marty explain-ed to the bishops what theCommission had in mind in pre-paring the text. He said theiraim was to present an accurateappreciation of the .pastoralneeds of the Church and of theconditions governing priestlylife in the world today. He de-clared they wanted to proposesolutions directly or indirectlyrather than point out difficultiesor dangers.

As subsequent talks showed,this did not go over at all with

the bishops. There ensued farmore discussion than originallyplanned, lasting over parts ofthree days. Some attacked, theprepared text for defects in em-phasizing spiritual realities ofthe priesthood; others hammer-ed away at the neglect of im-portant material considerations.

FRENCH BISHOP'S VIEW

Frequently, it was said, therewas far too much emphasis ona priest's duties, and notenough on his rights. A Frenchbishop let his view ring out,"Just as Ignatius of Antiochsaid there should be 'nothingwithout the bishop,' so weshould state that there shouldbe 'nothing without thepriest.' " He went on to pointout that the layman must befree in his apostolate, but heis always in increasing need ofthe priest in the strictly spir-itual field.

Many of the comments wereamazingly frank. One bishopfrom Tanganyika, who musthave been a curate a long time,wondered why the present text"omits the previous referenceto bearing the cross and dif-ficulties with joy. The bishopis sometimes, consciously or un-consciously, the cause of cross-es for his clergy."

Another extolled the work ofthe country pastor and said thecouncil should take special noteof it.

One stressed the need of pro-viding adequate medical care forpriests, saying he is often for-gotten, and if he is a victimof "some psychological illness"he may suffer greatly from be-ing directed to a "house ofpenance."

BISHOP FROM HUNGARY

A bishop from Hungary (notsure if he is in exile or not)

made a point of pastors disre-garding the social encyclicals ofthe popes regarding salariesand overworking employees!Many brought up the matter ofstole fees, usually calling for amore equitable distribution, soso that priests in verypoor circumstances may benefit.

One Brazilian hishop madethe startling statement (at leaststartling to Americans) that"T h e absolute prohibitionagainst priests' engaging incommercial activity" should berevised. He explained that insome places, probably in manyin Latin America, unless he hassome source of income from ameans of livelihood, he couldnot carry on.

Afer all, St. Paul keptmaking tents while he preach-ed the Gospel.

Many showed their deep wor-ry over the lack of priests andtime and again the expres-sion, "distribution of priests,"was heard.

Not merely better distributed,within a single diocese (as ap-parently needs to be done inFrance where the priests arestill in country areas, but thepeople have moved to the cities)but from diocese to diocese andfrom country to country.

A Spanish bishop must havesurprised many by stating inSpain every year between oneand two thousand potential sem-inarians are actually refusedadmission to the seminary onlybecause there is no space forthem. He begged for help inbuilding seminaries so thesemen could be ordained.

SPIRITUAL VALUESNeedless to say, many stress-

ed spiritual values of the priest-hood and found fault with thetext for not giving a broader

scope to this aspect of thepriesthood.

It seems that Cardinal Meyerof Chicago made the deepestimpression. He deplored thelack of discussion on many im-portant aspects of the priest-hood, contrasting this defectwith the comprehensive debateson the bishops and the laity. Hecalled for a full blown sche-ma, doing away with the prop-osition-type text, and stated thecouncil should show its interestin priests and their needs.

The reactions to this talk andothers were remarkable. WhenArchbishop Felici, the Secre-tary General, at the end of thesecond day of debate announcedthat the bishops could expect .to take their first vote on thefollowing day on the propo-sitions on the priesthood, therewas a hurried conference at theModerators table.

No one knew the import ofthis until the end of the day'ssession, when Archbishop Fe-lici withdrew his earlier an-nouncement about "tomorrow'svote" and said instead thevoting would be "deferred to aday to be later deterr d bythe Moderators."

The next day, the public de-bate ended, but the private con-cern for this important subjectdid not cool off. Four days laterthe bishops were asked to ex-press their mind on voting onthe propositions: 930 were infavor of voting on them; 1199voted non-placet — no!

The result: the propositionswere sent back to the commis-sion to be revised along thelines insisted on by the bishopsin their talks.

It looks now as if the priestwill not be the forgotten man of-Vatican II.


CONSECRATES REBUILT MONTE CASSINO CHURCH

Pope Paul Extols PeaceMONTE CASSINO (NO —

Pope Paul VI traveled fromVatican City to this ancient yetnew Benedictine monastery atopthe "holy mountain" of Cassinoto consecrate its abbey churchand to proclaim its founder St.Benedict the patron protector ofall Europe.

The journey was one origin-ally contemplated by Pope JohnXXIII, who died before it waspossible to bless anew the re-stored altars and church thathad been smashed to rubble bybombs of the Allies in WorldWar II.

^ Pope had planned tot e the journey by helicopterbut was prevented by rain andturbulent weather; so he trav-eled by auto.

The Pope began his sermonat Monte Cassino with a Latinlanguage salute, "Pax huicdomui et omnibus habitantibusin ea!"

"Peace to this house," hetranslated, "and to all whodwell in it."

PEACE REFRAINIt was a refrain that ran

throughout his speech — peace,"an envied treasure," peace, "alight risen again after the turbu-lence of war had extinguishedits pious and beneficial flame."

With the same salute of"peace" Pope Paul greeted thesons of St. Benedict, students ofthe monastery's school, civiland military authorities, and fi-nally the "brothers of the HolyChurch."

The Pope continued: "It of-teH happens that, since the ideaof peace is connected with thatof tranquillity, with an end todisagreements and of their res-olution into order and harmo-ny, we are easily led to thinkof peace as inertia, repose,sleep, "death.

"There is a whole psychologyin this, with its relative literary

documentation, which accusses apeaceful life of immobility andlaziness . . . and which in theother direction boasts of strug-gle, agitation, disorder, andeven sin as sources of activity,energy and progress."

Pointing to the rebuilt wallsof the once-ruined monastery,he said:

"These walls speak. Peacehas made them rise again.

"As it still seems incredibleto us that war directed one ofthe most savage and blindestacts of its fury against thisabbey, this peerless monumentof religion, of culture, of art, ofcivilization, so it scarcely seemspossible today to see thismajestic edifice risen again,almost as if it wanted to makeV ^lieve nothing had happen-eu, that its destruction was adream and we can forget thetragedy that made it a mass ofruins.

WEEP WITH GRATITUDE"Brothers, let us weep with

gratitude. Through our officewith Pope Pius XII of venerat-ed memory, we are a well-informed witness of how muchthe Apostolic See did to sparethis fortress, not of arms butof the spirit, the outrage of itsdestruction. That supplicatingand sovereign voice, the unarm-ed champion of the faith andof civilization, was not heard.Monte Cassino was bombed anddemolished. One of the saddest

NC Photo

Pope Blessing Door of Monte Cassino Abbey Church

episodes of the war was thusconsummated.

"We do not want to passjudgment now on those whowere the cause of this. But wecannot help deploring that civil-ized men had the audacity tomake the tomb of St. Benedicta target of unbridled violence!"

Once again referring to thesplendid new monastery, hesaid "It is peace that achievedthis prodigious effort."

He said a particular debt ofgratitude was due to the Italianauthorities and to the Italianpeople themselves, who rebuiltthe monastery.

Referring to the form ofmonasticism founded by St.Benedict, Pope Paul said "TheChurch still has need today ofthis form of the religious life,and the world still has needof it."

He added that "when manhas found himself again inmonastic discipline, he hasbeen found again for theChurch."

When he arrived at the mon-astery, the Pope was greetedby Bishop IldeFonso Rea,0. S. B., Abbot of Monte Cas-sino, and by Abbot Benno Gut,

Abbot Primate of the Benedic-tine Order.

The church's bronze doors,which were cast in Constanti-nople almost a thousand yearsago were, open wide and cardi-nals of the Curia who camefrom Rome greeted the Popehere. Among them were AmletoCardinal Cicognani, Papal Sec-retary of State; Eugene Car-dinal Tisserant, dean of theCollege of Cardinals; BenedettoCardinal Aloisi Masella, prefectof the Congregation of Semi-naries and Universities; PaoloCardinal Giobbe, Apostolic Dat-ary; and Anselmo Cardinal Al-bareda, O. S. B., who is theonly Benedectine cardinal.

As the Pope entered themagnificent marble-encrustedchurch, the organ and choirwelcomed him as bells pealedand sent their tones across thevalley 600 feet below.

The only sign that the churchhad ever been damaged wasthe empty portions of the vaultsof the ceiling which still awaitan artist to repaint the fres-coes obliterated by the war.

The ceremony of the con-secration was relatively brief,

NC Photo

AFRICAN CARDINAL Rugambwa assists Popecelebrate Mass in St. Peter's recently during

as the first two parts of the ritehad been carried out the daybefore by Cardinal Albareda. Asthe Pope blessed the main al-tar, 12 Benedictine bishopsblessed the 12 side altars of thechurch.

After the consecreation ritesthe Pope vested for low Mass.The Benedictine monks sang ashundreds of bishops and digni-taries responded to the Massprayers which were carried byloudspeakers to the crowd out-side; the abbey church can onlyacommodate about 400 people.

GIVES SERMON

Pope Paul gave a sermon dur-ing the Mass and at its end thechoir sang Lauds while the Popeunvested and took his place ona specially constructed thronefrom which he read the apos-tolic brief proclaiming St. Bene-dict patron of Europe. The TeDeum was sung in thanksgivingand each of the presidents ofthe world's Benedictine congre-gations came to the throne togive homage to the Pope.

This completed, the Pope leftthe church, accompanied by thecardinals and went to a special-ly prepared apartment in themonastery.

which Pope Paul proclaimed the canonizationof 22 Uganda martyrs.

NC Photo

BONGO DRUMS sounded in St. Peter's Basilica as Pope Paulproclaimed 22 Saints of Uganda on Mission Sunday. Afterwardthe Pope said that "Africa is the new homeland of Christ."

Meek Italian Parish PriestBeatified By Pope Paul VI

NC Photo

THE ABBEY CHURCH in this Italian monas-tery, Monte Cassino, has been dedicated byPope Paul VI. St. Benedict, who founded theabbey and western monasticism, was proclaim-

ed by Pope Paul as "the patron of Europe."Present monastery restoration followed 1944Allied bombings when the monastery was beingheld by Axis troops.

VATICAN CITY (NC) TheChurch's newest blessed — ahumble Italian parish priest.Father Luigi Guanella — isproof that Catholics cannot re-sign themselves passively andfatalistically, Pope Paul VI de-clared during the beatificationceremonies in St. Peter's basil-ica.

Recalling that Blessed Luigiwas constantly in disfavor withcivil and some religious authori-ties because of his zeal andpractical Christian humanitari-anism, the Pope declared hislife showed that "to collaboratewith God should be the pro-gram of our life. It is the pro-gram of the saints."

Two parts of the ceremoniessurrounding the beatificationwere held in St. Peter's andwere attended by large crowdsdespite heavy rain.

At the morning ceremony, aft-er the Latin document recount-ing his life and virtues was

read, a Te Deum was sung al-ternately by the Julian choirand the congregation as por-traits of Blessed Luigi were un-veiled, one'suspended from thecentral balcony of the basilicafacing in the square and the sec-ond enshrined within the nicheabove the Altar of the Chair.

PRELATES PRESENTIn the presence of numerous

cardinals and bishops, Masswas celebrated by Paolo Cardi-nal Marella, archpriest of thebasilica. Large representationsof the Daughters of Our Ladyof Providence and of the Con-gregation of the Priestly Serv-ants of Charity were present.Both congregations developedaround Blessed Luigi before hisdeath in 1915.

In the afternoon, the Popecame to the basilica to vener-ate his relics and attend the sol-emn Benediction at which Bish-op Felice Bonomini of Como,Italy, officiated.


Citizens' Chance To ProveThey Value Right To Vote

Citizens of the United States who are over 21 years oldhave the privilege every four years of going to the polls to selectthe man who will be their chief executive.

With each election we realize more fully the importanceof every individual's vote — the governed have the right tochoose the man who will govern them.

This privilege exists in many parts of the free world today— though not yet in all. It was won for us through muchsacrifice on the part of our ancestors, and only now in the20th century has the right to vote become in any way universal.

In some areas of political life failure to use a right for acertain period of time established by custom or law can ex-tinguish an individual's claim to that right. As of now, withregard to our right to vote no such contravention exists butthere are other dangers, the chief of which is apathy on thepart of citizens who should be concerned.

Our American Society has been criticized for its lack ofpopular interest in government. Failure to vote in this forth-coming election may prove the critics right. We hope they aremistaken.

It's Census Time Again"Now is the time for all good men and women to come to

the aid of their parish."

That means, simply, that it is Census-Taking time again,and to take a census of all Catholics in an area as large as theDiocese of Miami means that lots of volunteers are needed —at least 20,000 or more.

The big day will be Sunday, Nov. 22, when the count-down gets under way in the 16 counties of South Florida. Thepriests, of course, cannot do the job themselves and so everypastor is depending upon the cooperation and help of thenecessary number of dedicated men and women.

That is why you will hear an appeal from the altar nextSunday, Nov. 1, which is "Volunteer Day." Your pastor willbe asking for a sufficient number of men and women to volun-teer their services in making a door-to-door enrollment of everyCatholic in your parish on Sunday, Nov. 22.

It is a project which is basically apostolic and one ofgreat importance to your parish, your Diocese and your Church.In effect, the census-takers will be helping to hold up a mirrorto the Diocese, revealing how it appears today and what itprobably will look like several years from now.

When the Diocese of Miami was created by Pope Pius XIIin 1958, the Official Catholic Directory listed the population as185,000. The same directory this year gives the Catholic popula-tion for 1963 as 426,987, an increase of 131 per cent for thefive-year period.

It will be interesting to learn just how many Catholicsreside in the Diocese in this year 1964.

VOICEThe Diocese of MiamiWeekly Publication

Embracing Florida's 16 South-ern Counties: Broward, Char-lotte. Collier, Dade, DeSoto,Glades, Hardee, Hendry, High-lands, Indian River, Lee, Martin,Monroe, Okeechobee, PalmBeach, St. Lucie.

Editorial PLaza 4-2651Advertising and Classified. PL 4-2651; Circulation, PL 4-2651

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

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•'••• " •CTRBCINCT ioW3 All Saints And All Souls —2 Feasts Of Ancient Origin

MA Y THY WILL

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This Era One Of GreatestIn History Of Catholicism

Second-class postage paid at Miami, FloridaSubscription rates: U.S. and Possessions $5 a year;

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By FATHER JOHN B. SHEERIN

What was the most excitingtime in all Catholic history?The era of St. Paul's great mis-sionary journeys'val struggle be-tween Churchand State? TheCrusades? TheR e f o r m a-tion a n d theC o u n t e r -Reformation?

I am begin-ning to feel thatour present era FR. SHEERINwill prove to bethe most exciting period in thehistory of Catholicism. For itseems to me that the Holy Spir-it has been working more con-spicuously, intensely and un-mistakably in our time than inany previous age — save in thatwonderful period just after Pen-tecost when He endowed theearly Christians with the gift oftongues and prophecy.

Today it almost seems thatyou can reach out and touch theHoly Spirit at work. One wouldhave to be awfully obtuse todeny His presence. It is in aHoly Spirit.

The Holy Spirit is working inan astonshngly visible fashiontoday as though He were sayingto each one of us, "What areyou doing to help restore thelost unity of the Christian fam-ily —• and the-human family?"

What has happened at theSecond Vatican Council was de-scribed by the daily press as"a revolution" and it had allthe external signs of a tangible,visible revolution. The verypresence of Protestant observ-ers at the Council was called a"miracle" by Cardinal Bea andit was an astonishing miraclethat rolled back four centuriesof history.

But the Spirit is not confiningHis activity to the Roman Cath-

olic Church. He is surprisinglyand conspicuously active in oth-er Christian bodies as well, andthere is an extraordinary con-vergence of the developmentsin these other churches and thedevelopments in the CatholicChurch.

The Christians who confront-ed each other as enemies forfour centuries, and the Orthodoxwho have been severed fromboth Catholics and Protestantsfor 10 centuries, are all sudden-ly and unquestionably growingtogether in faith and love.

It is just an accident of his-tory that Roman Catholics andProtestants are coining to sharethe same ideas about the wor-ship of God?

The report on "Worship andthe Oneness of Christ's Church"at the Faith and Order meet-ing at Montreal in July, 1963.noted that virtually all Chris-tian churches today are "re-discovering" the liturgy and theconnection between liturgy andmissionary work. "It is heart-ening," said the report, torealize that, at a time whenChristians are perhaps moreaware of the tragic estrange-ment of the world from theChurch than ever before, God isso plainly calling us to redis-cover together the joy, the depthand the power of Christian wor-ship."

Nor is the Holy Spirit hid-ing in the matter of theologicaldevelopments. There was a timewhen Protestants, insisting on"Scripture alone" as a rule offaith, looked upon tradition asan un-Christian papa] innova-tion.

In these exciting days, theSpirit is no longer whisperingHis inspirations. He is workingso obviously and calling so loud-ly and clearly that the devoutcan honestly say, "It's a greattime for a Chrisian to bealive."

ROME — It is a curiousfact of our human nature that,with the approaching terminusof each year, we busy our-selves with tidy-ing things up,d o i n g thingsthat we shouldhave done be-fore, and in gen-eral, p u t t i n gthings in order.T h e r e is apressing need todo these things Father DePaolinow and not to-morrow, for tomorrow is an-other year and we must beginthe new year with a cleanslate.

Such an inclination is notwithout merit. It means that thefinance company will get itslong overdue payment. It as-sures Aunt Nelly of a lettershowing that we thought of herat least once during the year.Each one of us can supply ex-amples from our own lives.

The liturgical year antici-pates the end of the civil yearby at least one month. Novem-ber, liturgically speaking, canbe equated with December orwith the end of the fiscal year,at least for some things.

The first two days of Novem-ber are days when the Chris-tian community honors all itsdead. To the blessed in heavenwe pay homage and ask theirintercession for us before God;to all the dead, we pledge ourprayers, sacrifices and goodworks to aid them in gainingheaven.

The all-inclusive nature ofthese feasts — All Saints andAll Souls — seems to reflect aChristian sense of duty not toforget anyone to whom weshould pay homage and forwhom we should pray.

REDEMPTIVE MYSTERIESEach liturgical year guides

the C h r i s t i a n communitythrough the great redemptivemysteries of Our Lord. It isonly logical that this sameChristian community shouldconsider it a duty to honorthose who have participated tothe fullest degree in these mys-teries, both singly and collec-tively. Many saints have theirown feasts; many more do not.All of these are honored onNovember 1. Families remem-ber their own dead throughoutthe year. The Church calls usto pray for all the dead, bothknown and unknown, on No-vember 2.

Historically, the origin of thetwo feasts is distinct; yet thereremains a connection. In theOrient, at a very early date,we find the existence of feastswhich honored either all thesaints of a given church (dio-cese) or ail the saints of thewhole Church.

The feast was celebratedshortly after Easter, therebyshowing a connection between

the triumph of the saints andthe triumph of Christ on Eas-ter. The Greeks celebrated thefeast on the first Sunday afterPentecost which was called theSunday of the birth of thesaints.

In the West, the first indica-tions of the feast of All Saintsare found in the eighth andninth centuries. On May 13, ofthe year 610, the Pantheon inRome was dedicated to theBlessed Virgin and all theMartyrs.

This feast is still celebratedin Rome. The origins of thisfeast in the West is traced toGaul. A document of PopeGregory IV (827-844) refers tothe institution of this feast bythe Emperor Louis with theapproval of all the bishops ofGaul. The same document men-tions its acceptance by thewhole Church.

FEASTS CONNECTED

The feast of All Souls doesnot date back as far as thatof All Saints, but there is aconnection between the twofeasts. In the eleventh century,St. Odilone, abbot of the mon-astery of Cluny, instituted thefeast in his monastery. As thewhole Church honors all thesaints, so the monastery wouldcommemorate all of the dead.

In the fifteenth century, wefind the feast in the RomanRite. The custom of celebratingthree Masses on that day orig-inated in the Dominican mon-astery of Palencia in Spain. Thepractice spread throughout theIberian Peninsula and Poland.This privilege was extended tothe whole Church by Pope Ben-edict XV in 1915.

It is interesting to note thata commemoration of all thedead of a certain family washeld at the end of the yearin the early Church.

This was the date accordingto the Julian calendar, whichdate corresponds to February22 in the Gregorian calendar.The second nocturn recited bythe priest in the Breviary forthe feast of All Souls containstraces of the funeral customs ofthe feast of February 22.

To the Christian communivy,honor given to the saints washonor given to Christ Who tri-umphed in them. The eventualpublic commemoration of allthe dead who died in Christ wasa similar recognition of the tri-umph of Christ in these souls,except that the punishment forsin had delayed the full tri-umph of Christ. The love ofChrist and of neighbor movedthe faithful on earth to renderaid to the suffering souls. Inthe waning days of each lit-urgical year, H o l y MotherChurch calls us to this, ourduly as members of the Com-munion of Saints.


CATHOLICS, PROTESTANTS, ORTHODOX MAY PRAY AND STUDY TOGETHER; WORK FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE

Ecumenism Decisions: Extent Of New CooperationBy MSGR. JAMES J. WALSH

Voice Special Correspondent

(Second of a Series)

VATICAN CITY — If someCatholics in the past week orso got the idea that on a stormySunday morning it is now per-missible to fulfill their obliga-tion of public worship by at-tending services at the Protes-tant or Orthodox church acrossthe street, rather than travelsome distance further for Mass

heir own church, they havebeen accepting some fictionalinterpretation of the Bishops'recent votes on Ecumenism atthe council.

Or if some consider this sup-position a bit far fetched andinterpret the new directives ofthe council in seeking unity tomean they will be able to par-ticipate in communion serviceson certain occasions in non-Catholic Christian churches, itcan be said cautiously, this istrue. The "caution" here is re-lated to the question of whichchurches or ecclesial communi-ties would come under thisheading. Obviously most wouldnot.

Or to go one step further. Ifother Catholics are now underthe impression that a new eraof cooperation is opening upamong Catholics, Protestantand Orthodox in praying andstudying together, in workinghand in hand for social justiceand peace, in seeking to learnand tell the truth about eachother, in adopting habits of em-phasizing our agreements rath-er than our disagreements, thenindeed they have caught thespirit of the directives just de-cided on by the Fathers of theCouncil.

There is no use belaboring theobvious and harping on theenormous difficulties the "newcooperation" will present forsolution. But on the other handit would be foolish optimism notto keep in mind that for a longtime to come we must treadsoftly and carefully on the pathof unity and do so constantly bythe light of directions given byour bishop.

COMPLEX QUESTIONBishop Helmsing of Kansas

City-St. Joseph, in presentingthis complex question to thecouncil stated that a great manybishops had earnestly request-

the formulation of a "posi-., principle guiding participa-

tion in non-Catholic religiousservices."

This was quickly found to beimpossible, No one could laydown one clear, succinct, prac-tical principle which would beapplied to conditions in morethan 100 nations where Catholicsmay be in the majority or theminority. Hence it was decidedthat it would be put in the handsof the local bishop and the Na-tional Conference of Bishopsto pass judgment on commonworship and prayer.

Many bishops have privatelyexpressed their prime fear in

the matter. This has nothing todo with either Protestants or Or-thodox. It is the Catholic zealotthey fear, the torch carrier whowill love the ecumenical move-ment because it is novel anddifferent. He is the one who canset the ecumenical movementback by years, by ignoring di-rections, just as he hurt themost worthy cause of the Lit-urgy for many years by leadingrather than following his bish-op and causing his own im-prudence to be identified withthe liturgical movement.

Let's take a look at the "twocategories of divisions amongChristians." The one is identi-fied with the "Eastern" church-es, such as the more familiarGreek Orthodox and RussianOrthodox; the other is giventhe rather inexact term of Prot-estantism, referring loosely tohundreds of religious groupswhich arose as a result of theseparation from the See of Romein the 16th century.

ANGLICAN COMMUNIONSpecial mention was made in

the Council of the Anglican com-munion as "the most outstand-ing" among those groups "inwhich Catholic traditions andstructures continue to subsist inpart."

To be truthful, where the East-ern churches are concerned,most of us are ignorant or ina state of confusion. Perhapsthis is understandable becausesome of the Eastern churchesare "Catholic", sometimes re-

ferred to as Uniates, and assuch they are just as valid andnecessary a part of the Churchas the Roman rite. The popemeans no less to them than tous.

But t h e Eastern Orthodoxchurches are those who sep-arated from Rome, centuries be-fore Protestantism came intoexistence. Among both the East-ern Catholic and Eastern Or-thodox churches there are manydifferent forms of liturgy andspiritual traditions, using var-ious languages and vastly dif-ferent ceremonies.

However, the vitally impor-tant point here is that "the sep-arated churches" of the East,while manifesting this remark-able diversity, which is a gen-uine part of their glory, have agreat deal in common with theRoman Catholic Church.

Notice these fundamentalpoints of agreement — they havevalidly ordained priests andvalidly consecrated bishops.They have the true Sacrifice ofthe Mass, therefore, with all theessentials, although the cere-monies and rites are very dif-ferent from our own. In theseOrthodox churches one can findall the "true sacraments."Moreover they have deep andreverent devotion to Our Ladyand to many saints and count-less other rich traditions like to

TWO CARDINALS CONFER before session ofCouncil. Left, Cardinal Spellman of N.Y.; right,

Cardinal Frings of Cologne, Germany. The tw»prelates are examining documents.

ours.SIMILARITIES

Against this background ofsimilarities with our own church

the question of common worship(called by the theologians "Com-municatio in sacris") is raisedand answered. We are told that"a certain communicatio in sa-cris, in the proper circumstanc-es, is not only permissible, buteven recommended."

There used to be some com-mon worship, but it died out twohundred years ago. Recently Itis being revived with bothgroups agreeing to certain prac-tices, such as orthodox chil-

dren receiving Holy Communionin Catholic school. Now thereshould be a great deal more,differing of course from coun-try to country.

With regard to the Anglicanand Protestant churches, theschema on Ecumenism statesthe situation is considerably dif-ferent from that of the Ortho-dox, Pope Leo XIII's statementthat the priests of the Anglicanchurch lack valid orders meansin practice that their service

SIGHTS AND SOUNDS IN ROMEBy Msgr. JAMES J. WALSH

Voice Special Correspondent

Rome — There was a MiamiDiocese reunion in miniature re-cently when Bishop Carroll host-ed a luncheon for Miamians inRome. Present were: FatherCarey Leonard, CM. Rector ofthe Seminary of St. Vincent dePaul at Boynton Beach; FatherPaul Day, CM., vice Rector ofSt. John Vianney Minor Semi-nary; Father Ambrose De Paoli,who arrived recently to take uphis new duties in the Americansection of the Secretary ofState; William Hill from PalmBeach, who was obviously de-lighted to be beginning a fouryear stay in Rome for the studyof Theology.

Father Charles Zinn was stillin London gathering some ma-terial for his degree thesis,which he will write this yearunder the guidance of local pro-fessors. Two other seminariansin Europe would like to havebeen there, but it was too longa trip just for lunch — JamesBriggs, going into second theol-ogy at the American college inLouvain; and Vernon Langford,just beginning the study of theol-ogy in the same place.

• * *Father Day and Father Leon-

ard, along with this corres-spondent, were fortunate enoughto get a "three day pass" into

the council sessions, due to theearnest efforts of Bishop Car-roll.

Getting though the gate thisyear is much more difficult thanever. In fact, the other day,Archbishop Felici, the SecretaryGeneral, told the assembledbishops he was getting too manyrequests, and his staff couldn'thandle the activity required.

The Seminary priests coveredpretty well the vast basilica andfound out, as everyone does,that one learns more from the"walks" around the aisles, con-versing with bishops and periti,than from the talks.

They saw why the two coffeebars play an important role inthe council — in a ten minutevisit there you can pick up com-ments on the morning interven-tions from representatives of asmany nations. It remains a sym-bol of democracy — cardinalspushing through the packed nar-row room, along with bishops,periti, Protestant and Orthodoxobservers, and rank outsiderslike ourselves.

* * *On the way out of the Coun-

cil we met Cardinal Browne,former Master General of theDominican Order and a mem-ber of the all-important Theol-ogical Commission. His Emi-ence, after learning we were

from Miami, wanted to knowat once how Msgr. William Bar-ry was and spoke highly of himas a former schoolmate in Ire-land.

Although somewhat stoopedand slightly feeble, the Cardi-nal is still a big man and musthave been a fine broth of aboy in his native Ireland. Hismany talks in the council indi-cate he has a scholarly back-ground, but also that he definite-ly ranks among those calledvery conservative. The new at-titudes and the modern re-phrasing of old truths he ap-parently finds hard to reconcilewith his past training, as domany others of the "old school."

* * •We sat next to the Secretary

to the Patriarchs of the East-ern Churches during one ses-sion and learned that many ofthe Eastern bishops are not eag-er to adopt "new" approaches.He says it is characteristic ofthem to stay in the past and tokeep the old order of things,perhaps not quite realizing howmuch the world has changed.The secretary is a Frenchmanwho has taught theology 35years in the major seminary inJerusalem. He said the Mel-chites numbered only 200,000 (abulletin later that day said 400,-000) but that they have 20 bish-

ops! This would be a bishopfor every large parish in theDiocese of Miami.

• • • •By contrast, that same day,

we learned from ArchbishopMiranda of Mexico City that hehas five million Catholics in hisdiocese. He is well known tomany of our Serra men becausehe is very faithful to Serra In-ternational conventions and nev-er loses an opportunity to speakof the value of dedicated Cath-olic laymen working to fostervocations to the priesthood.

We congratulated him on thehigh honor paid him by PopePaul in appointing him one ofthe 24 concelebrants at the open-ing Mass of the third session.He admitted it was a great sur-prise to him, since he left Mex-co with no word of it, and lat-er received a wire.

He explained how the 24 con-celebrants were brought togeth-,er the day before for a rehears-al since the ceremony wasunique. It was interesting tohear from him that the "prob-lem" of all consuming the Pre-cious Blood was solved by eachusing a small golden spoon.Afterwards to the delight of theconcelebrants the Holy Fatherpresented them with the spoonsas a remembrance of the greatoccasion.

does not result in the Real pres-ence of dhrist on the altar andthere is no sacrifice of the Mass.

Other churches and ecclesialcommunities, long ago turnedaway from a sacrificial priest-hood and lack the Sacrament ofOrders.

It is in this fact that onefinds the reason for the prohi-bition against intercommunionfor Catholics, Common wor-ship in this area is not partof the ecumenical recommenda-tions.

It is important for Catholics,in the light of this, to lose theancient false idea that the Eu-charistic services of non-Cath-olic Christian churches (sincethey lack the consecration ofbread and wine into the bodyand blood of Christ) are there-fore "useless or valueless, sincenothing happens."

Both bishops and periti wentto great pains to point out thatthese services, although not theMass, are by no means uselessor without value. Besides beingsincere and perhaps very holyprayers, they have "some con-nection with the reality of th»Eucharist." It was explainedthat there is Christian value inthe Lord's Supper service be-cause to Protestants it repre-sents a commemoration ofChrist and serves as a pledgeof future reunion in heaven.

While intercommunion in thissense is not allowed under thepresent circumstances, thereare other areas of spiritual co-operation recommended withoutinvolving any sacrifice of prin-ciple. The union of Pope Pauland the observers ii- the reci-tation of the Lord's Prayer re-cently stands as a symbol ofthe future when Protestants andCatholics on many occasions willjoin together in prayer, in thestudy of the Bible in a dialogueof mutual understanding underthe guidance of the Holy Spirit(To Be continued next week)


God Love YouMost Reverend

Fulton J. Sheen

This week's column is addressed from Rome to our brotherpriests and to you, good laity, living in comparative comfort allover the United States. You have been generous with bothyour time and money; your churches, rectories and schoolsstand as silent testimony to this. Many of you feel that youhave given over and above "where it was most needed" —closest to home.

Consider for a moment what and where "home" is for overhalf the bishops present at the Council. Just take one particularbishop whose diocese is rather typical of most mission areas.The average extent of each parish is 400 square miles, and theaverage number of parishioners in each parish is 18,500 souls.Fourteen rural parishes of this size and five city parishes haveno motorized transportation — only donkeys. Illiteracy runsfrom 60 to 80 per cent of the people. One-half of all the babiesdie at birth. In fifteen of the parishes the total income of eachpriest is $15 a month.

Last week we spoke about the poverty of the bishops pres-ent. Perhaps some are impressed by the learning manifestedhere at the Council. What impresses me most is the poverty ofthe bishops! Poverty you can see in the jewel-less prelates,some who have even sold their pectoral crosses. Poverty youcan hear daily in the voices that plead for Mass stipends togive their priests the means for subsistence. And when theseMass stipends are gone we see the symbol of the world'sgreatest pain — four empty hands: the two begging handsstretched out to me, and the two empty hands I extend to them!

We address this God Love You especially to our brotherpriests who may want to help Our Blessed Lord Whose povertyis being relived in these, His ambassadors. Share your comfort,your abundance. It is not really so much that they need help,as we do. They need only a roof over their heads and a jeep,but we need to win intercessors for our souls. We see Christ inthe Eucharist with the eyes of faith, but there is also theUnknown Christ in the poor, Whom we can see only with theeyes of charity. Send us stipends, sacrifices — anything!

And you, good laity, remember The Society for the Propa-gation of the Faith by a daily sacrifice. We wish we couldplace a different Catholic each day in my seat at the Counciland let him be visited by one of these bishops and hear hispleas. How kind and generous you would be to each bishop.Take my word for it, that what now seems to you to be super-abundant generosity would then be seen in a truer light ofjustice. I offer my Mass every Sunday for you who are kindto the Holy Father's Society for the Propagation of the Faithwhile I am here in Rome.

GOD LOVE YOU to H. W. for $25 "When I read yourMISSION magazine my heart went out to the poor and af-flicted. I received this as a retirement gift but would ratherthose who are unable to retire have H." To J. H. for $12 "Ipromised that I would send $4 a month in honor of St. Josephand St. Jude. I am on Social Security disability but I want toshare what I have. The Holy Father will know best how Itshould be used." To B. R. S. for $200 "I had been saving thismoney to invest and after thinking it over, I decided that therecould be no finer investment than in The Society for the Propa-gation of the Faith."

Bishop Sheen's latest book, THE POWER OF LOVE, isnow available in paperback. Based on His Excellency's na-tionally syndicated column and including material never pub-lished before, THE POWER OF LOVE shows how love belongsin every major area of our lives. He shows how love cangive us direction despite the complexities and distractions ofour time. It will be an important contribution to your dailylife and the lives of all to whom you give it. THE POWER OFLOVE is available for $.60 by writing the Order Departmentof The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 FifthAvenue, New York, New York 10001.

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it toMost Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Societyfor the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York,New York 10001, or to your Diocesan Director, Rev. NeilFleming, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38, Florida.

Berlin Wall Limits OutlookOf East German Catholics

By REINHOLD LEHMANNBERLIN (NO — Four years

after the erection of the Berlinwall, the view of the CatholicChurch in East Germany hasbecome increasingly directedinward on itself.

The wall blocks the view tothe West, making it difficult tothink of political, cultural andreligious unity with the rest ofEurope. The result has been akind of spiritual introspection— a concern for the pastoraland parochial concerns of thepeople, while carefully avoidingpolitical and social repercus-sions.

The present state of theChurch in East Germany wasperhaps best summed up byBishop Otto Spuelbeck of Meis-sen, East Germany, in a talkat the 80th German Katholiken-tag (Catholic Congress) held inStuttgart, West Germany, inSeptember.

"The layman," he said, "isnot allowed to bring the worldinto the Church as was done inthe Middle Ages, but he doeshave a responsibility to carrythe Church into the world."

The pastoral concern of theEast German Church is aidedby the fact that Catholics havegreater freedom to practicetheir religion there than in anyother communist country. Thereare no vacant dioceses. All bish-ops have been permitted to at-tend the ecumenical council.Only a few priests have beenjailed, and there are no govern-ment-appointed "peace priests."There is no dire shortage ofpriests, and about 270 youngmen are studying in seminar-ies.

CATHOLIC PAPERSIn 1951, after five years of

talks between Church and gov-

ernment officials, Catholicswere able to open a publishinghouse in East Germany and nowprint two weekly newspapers,whose circulation is neverthelessstrictly limited by a small allot-ment of newsprint.

If the Catholic newspapers donot criticize government poli-cies, neither do they supportthem. The papers, and the fewbooks that Catholics publish,are confined to religious top-ics, matters of faith and pri-vate morality.

The government control overthe Catholic Church :s bestseen when it comes to the con-struction of new churches. Since1945, only one church buildinghas been erected in the Berlindiocese. As the population ex-pands, the government is build-ing many suburban communi-ties around the large cities.But in these communitiesthere are no sites providedfor churches.

The Church does not fit intothe kind of society which thecommunists are trying to cre-ate, so the Catholics in EastGermany look for a larger con-text to fit into.

This situation is symbolizedin the person of ArchbishopAlfred Bengsch, whose Berlindiocese takes in the easternsectors of this divided city. AChurch leader recently said ofArchbishop Bengsch that "hisjob is to give the faithful ahome in the Church and togive the Church a home in theglory of God."

Of the 17 million persons incommunist East Germany,about 19 per cent are Catholic.Many fear that as the Churchthere continues to be isolatedfrom the rest of Europe, theirnumbers will decrease.

Distinctiveand

ElegantChalices

Roman

Traditional

Modern

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Phone 696-6050

A FORMER PRISONER in Dachau, Archbishop Adam Koz-lowiecki, S. J., of Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia, chats with hisone-time guard in prison, former corporal Richard Beck, whowent to Rome to renew his friendship with the Archbishop.

LBJ, Barry Both ReportedFavoring Fair School AidTRAVERSE C I T Y , Mich.

(NO — Both presidential candi-dates have gone on record insupport of some form of "equaltreatment" for all children inFederal aid to education pro-grams, the president of Citizensfor Educational Freedom hasreported.

Stuart D. Hubbell, head of thenonsectarian national organiza-tion that supports equal treat-ment for public and nonpublicschool students, said the posi-tions taken by President John-son and Sen. Barry Goldwaterare "a great forward step thatreflects the best traditions ofAmerican democracy."

Hubbell made public letterson the issue, which he said re-

flect Mr. Johnson's views, fromU. S. Commissioner of Educa-tion Francis Keppel and WhiteHouse aide Ralph Dungan.

He noted that Sen. Goldwaterhad made his views known in atelegram to the national CEFconvention last August.

Hubbell said the Keppel let-ter's statement on equal treat-ment of children uses the lan-guage of the 1964 Democraticplatform. The letter said, "It isclear that various methods of fi-nancial aid must be explored,including the channeling of Fed-erally collected revenues to alllevels of education and, to theextent permitted by the Consti-tution, to all schools."

Churchmen Ask PresidentTo Act On Pornography

NEW YORK (NO — T h eproblem of pornography distri-bution among U.S. children hasreached "the crisis stage," nineleading Catholic, Protestant andJewish churchmen declared ina message to President John-son.

The church leaders called onthe President to form a presi-dential study commission on theproblem and to order an FBIinvestigation to identify theproducers of pornography.

The signers noted in theirmessage to the President thatmany Americans believe theproblem of pornography distri-bution to U.S. children hasreached "a point of nationalemergency."

They said pornography pro-,duction has been estimated asbeing a $1 billion to $2 billionannual business and said "be-tween 75 per cent and 90 percent of it ends up in the handsof children."

"Police have observed a def-inite interrelation between thestimulus of pornography a n dnarcotics using, juvenile sexcrime and violence," they said.

Although there are laws onthe books to fight pornography,the appeal continued, enforce-ment officials "and recently

even legislatures" have b e e n"hamstrung" by the variouscourt rulings.

Signers of the appeal are theRev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving,rector of St. James Episcopalchurch and president of theProtestant Council of NewYork; Rev. Wilburn C. West,president of the Eastern StatesMission, Church of Jesus Christof Latter-Day Saints; Rev. W.Scott Morton, executive direc-tor of the University ChristianFoundation at New York Uni-versity; Bishop Leo A. Pursleyof Fort Wayne - South Bend,Ind., episcopal chairman of theNational Office for Decent Jerature; Bishop Aloysius J. \t..linger, C.SS.R., of Monterey-Fresno, Calif.; Bishop J o h nKing Mussio of oteubenville,Ohio; Rabbi Chaim U. Lip-schitz, editor of the JewishPress, Brooklyn; Rabbi JehudaMelber of Briarwood JewishCenter, Queeens; and R a b b iJulius G. Neumann of Congre-gation Zichron M o s h e, NewYork.

Also signing the appeal wasHenry L. Lambert, president ofthe New York Board of Trade,which joined with the New Yorkinterfaith decency group Opera-tion Yorkville in making pub-lic the statement.


OFFICIAL iDIOCESE OF MIAMI

New Parish BoundariesThe Chancery has announced the following boundaries >,

for recently erected parishes and missions in Port St. Lucie, ',:,Miami Beach, Fort Myers and Hobe Sound:

St. Lucie Parish, St. LucieNorth Boundary: State Road 712 (also known as White ;

City Road and Midway Road) from the Florida East Coast IRailway Tracks to the Indian River.

South Boundary; The line dividing St. Lucie and Martin -">nties from the Florida East Coast Railway Tracks to the 1

- .jian River.

East Boundary: The Indian River.

West Boundary: The Florida East Coast Railway Tracks. *

St. Francis Parish, Miami BeachNorth Boundary: Intersection, Miami Beach City Limits

Line and Venetian Causeway; east on Venetian Causeway toDade Blvd.; thence northeast on Dade Blvd. to 23rd St.;due east on 23rd St. to Atlantic Ocean.

South Boundary: Government Cut

East Boundary: Atlantic Ocean

West Boundary: Miami Beach City Limits Line

St. Cecilia Mission, Fort MyersNorth Boundary: The Drainage Canal between Gasparilla

Drive and Shadow Lane from the Caloosahatchee River east dto Carroll Road, then Carroll Road extended east to State >jRoad 82. '

South Boundary: The Twp. line between Twp 45 and 468 .from the Range line between Ranges 25 and 26 E, west to \Pine Ridge Road. ,.

East Boundary; The Range line between Range 25 and 26east from Route 82 south to the Township line between Town-ship 45 and 46 south.

West Boundary: The Pine Ridge Road from Twp. lines45 and 46 south, north to the Caloosahatchee River, then ' -Caloosahatchee River from Pine Ridge Road north to theDrainage Canal between Gasparilla Drive and Shadow Lane.

St. Christopher Mission,

Hobe SoundNorth Boundary: Cove Road to section line that seems ;

to meet with AlA crossing of the Florida Eas t Coast Railway, "about 5 miles north of St. Christopher's.

South Boundary: Section line that cuts through the middleof Jonathan Dickinson State Park , about three miles southof St. Christopher's. •. •;.

East Boundary: Atlantic Ocean.

West Boundary: West of the Sunshine State Parkway ata point where this section line meets the proposed Pra t t & iWhitney Road, going north along proposed P-W Road to iState Road 76 and following State Road 76 to Cove Road. J

All Souls' Day MassesScheduled At Cemeteries

All Souls' Day Masses will beoffered at the two diocesan cem-eteries in Miami and Fort Lau-derdale at 10 a.m., Monday,Nov. 2..

Father Robert F. Brush, pas-tor, Blessed Trinity parish, Mi-ami Springs, will celebrateMass outdoors at Our Lady of .Mercy Cemetery, located at11411 NW 25th St., four and one-half miles west of Miami Inter-national Airport.

Requiem Mass at Our LadyQueen of Heaven Cemetery, 1500S. State Road, No. 7, Fort Lau-

derdale, will be offered by Fa-ther Matthew A. Morgan, pas-tor, St. Elizabeth parish, Pom-pano Beach.

Msgr. J a m e s F. Nelan,diocesan director of cemeteries,has extended an invitation toall persons owning plots in thecemeteries to assist at theMasses which will be offeredfor the repose of the souls ofthe faithful buried in the ceme-teries.

An invitation has also beenextended to the general public.

BROWARD COUNTY pastors, Msgr. Thomas O'Donovan, right,Our Lady of the Assumption parish, Pompano Beach; andFather Lamar J. Genovar, Our Lady Queen of Martyrs parish,Fort Lauderdale, left, discuss details of new diocesan censuswith Father Neil J. Flemming, Bishop's Coordinator for the1964 census. ' -

SOUTH DADE Deanery pastors and lay leaders were recentguests at a dinner in Miami where they heard plans for the1964 census. Father Neil J. Flemming, right, talks with DanielMurphy, St. Timothy parish; Father Frederick Wass, pastor,St. Louis parish; and Richard E. Flynn, a member of St.Louis Church.

20,000 Volunteers Needed For Census On Nov. 22(Continued From Page 1)

been received by members ofthe family: whether they areconverts; whether anyone istaking religious instructions, andthe type of school being attend-ed by children The enumera-tors also will ask whether thefamily attends church regularlyand if a priest officiated at themarriage of the couple.

Addressing one of a series ofmeetings held for pastors in ev-ery deanery of the Diocese,Msgr. John J. Fitzpatrick, chan-cellor, stressed the importanceof the role to be played by thelay people in the census. Hesaid:

"The Vatican Fathers, fol-lowing the lead of Pope JohnXXIII and Pope Paul VI, aremaking it rather clear that thiswill be the age of the layman.This does not mean merelythat we recognize that the layperson has a role to play inthe apostolate of the Church andthat certain leading Catholicswill become more prominentand influential in church af-fairs.

"It should mean that everylay person is important in ourapostolate, not for what he willdo but for what he is. He mustbe recognized as a member ofthe Church and of the particularparis-h by his pastor and thosewho, share with him the re-sponsibility of knowing all thesheep and caring for all ofthem.

DIFFERENT NEEDS"Each family is different;

each family has different prob-lems and different needs. Eachfamily has a right to be knownand to be cared for and has aright to share in the good thatcan come from the powers thatChrist has given to each oneof His priests.

"This is true no matter whathis1 spiritual condition, whetherhe comes to church or not.

"Our Most Reverend Bishopnot only tells us to go out asother good shepherds to findthose whom we do not knowas yet but he also tells how todo it and when-. The 1964 one-day census is the direct man-date of our Bishop and ofcourse, all pastors and assistant

MSGR. JOHN J. FITZPATRICK

pastors, that is, the shepherdsof our parochial flocks, will an-swer his call and follow his di-rective.

"The thousands of lay peoplein the parishes will not be lessapostolic. The laity have a jobto do, not merely to assist thepastor in doing his work but ofbeing apostolic in their ownright.

"It is necessary for us prieststo use their Christlike en-thusiasm for the sake of thesouls of their fellow Catholicsin their own neighborhoods whoare for some reason or othernot known to their pastors orperhaps not even known asCatholics.

"A great number of zealousand dedicated parishioners, un-der the leadership of their zeal-ous shepherd of souls, shouldbe able to take a parish censuswithin a matter of hours."

Serra Chief In UruguayMONTEVIDEO (NO — Fea-

tured speaker at the opening ofUruguay's first national voca-tions exhibit was Thomas P,Coughlan of Mankato, Minn.,president of Serra International,organization of Catholic businessand professional men for pro-moting priestly vocations.

Coughlan is on an extendedtour of Latin America in whichhe plans to visit Serra clubs inVenezuela, Brazil, Argentina,Chile, Peru, Colombia, Panama,Guatemala and Mexico.

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300 DOCTORS, PRIESTS ATTEND INTERNATIONAL MEETING ON PROBLEM

Symposium Finds Rhythm As Effective As DrugsBy RUSSELL SHAW

W A S H I N G T O N (NO —Rhythm works and, correctlypracticed, is as effective forfamily planning as most con-traceptives — but it isn't easy.

This was the principal conclu-sion emerging from three daysof discussion and debate by ex-perts at the first InternationalSymposium on Rhythm cospon-sored by the Family Life Bu-reau of the National CatholicWelfare Conference and the Na-tional Federation of CatholicPhysicians' Guilds.

More than 300 doctors, priestsand other persons concernedwith medical and moral prob-lems of family life attended thesymposium which by coinci-dence came at the same timethat the ecumenical council wastaking up population questionsin its debate on the schema onthe Church and the world.

Speakers, most of them doc-tors, discussed many aspects ofrhythm and related matters, in-cluding future developments infertility control and the contro-versial "pill" — the oral pro-gestins that prevent conception

by apparently suppressing ovu-lation.

Sharp, unscheduled debateerupted several times on thepill. The disputants raised suchquestions as whether and howthese drugs may be used in con-nection with rhythm and wheth-er there is truth in charges thatthey achieve their results bycontraception (creating an en-vironment hostile to sperm sur-vival) and abortion (preventingthe implantation of a fertilizedovum in the wall of the womb)as well as by suppressing ovu-lation.

CLAIMS ATTACKEDBut several doctors attacked

such claims and said there isno sure evidence that the oralprogestins really work this way.

The issue came to a headwhen four dbctors circulated amimeographed letter "urgently"requesting a ruling on the pillby the Church. The doctors,specialists in gynecology, saidthe oral progestins work "in acontraceptive manner."

They scored the so-called "se-quential" use of the drugs —giving them from the expectedtime of ovulation (around the15th day of the cycle) until the

Population Explosion CalledProblem Difficult To SolveWASHINGTON (NO — The

president of the Catholic Associ-ation for International Peacesaid here there is no easy solu-tion to problems stemmingfrom population growth.

William E. Moran, Jr., dean ofthe School of Foreign? Service atGeorgetown University, spokeon "Attitudes of Our Society tothe Population Question" at the37th annual conference of theCAIP.

The two - and - one - halfday conference was devoted topopulation problems, under thetheme: "Population Growth:Threat t,o Peace?"

Moran said the issue of rapidpopulation growth in the worldis "extremely complex," butthat "our society is reacting ina rather hysterical fashion rath-er than with the assuranceneeded."

"We seem to be seeking aneasy solution where only con-viction, commitment and hardwork will lead to any success-ful outcome," he said.

"Reduction of rates of popu-lation growth, however neces-sary this may be over the longrun, will be no panacea.

"Even if population reductionmethods came to be used inthe way that the most optimis-tic of their proponents suggestto be possible, it would be a dec-ade or more before they wouldhave a discernible effect. Dur-ing this period; the world's pop-ulation will continue to grow atan expanding rate," he said.

EXPRESSES CONFIDENCEHe expressed confidence the

problem can be met, saying:"We have the resources and thetechnological means to" make agood start on improving the lotof the people of the world. Wehave begun to recognize thatrapid rates of population growthare a threat."

In another session, concentrat-ing on Asian and Latin Ameri-can population growth, twospeakers predicted major popu-lation increases in both regions.

Calvert L. Dedrick of the In-ternational Statistical ProgramsOffice of the U. S. Bureau ofthe Census, said it is not un-realistic to suppose that therewill be 600 million people inLatin America by, or before,the year 2,000.

This would be an addition of394 million to the approximately206 million reported in 1960, hesaid.

Dedrick said a decline in fer-tility in Latin America "will bequite slow unless there is a sub-stantial change in the culturalvalues a n d characteristicswhich affect parenthood."

CULTURAL VALVESSome of the cultural values,

he said, include a "larger fam-ily pattern" which has beenthwarted for hundreds of yearsby high infant and maternalmortality but now is increasing-ly possible because of improv-ing health measures.

He also cited early marriage,widespread common law mar-riages, employment of childrenwhich swells the supply of un-skilled labor, and a "taboo onthe discussion of sex and pro-creation." ~~

The second speaker,, was IreneTaeuber, senior research demog-rapher of the Office of Popula-tion Research at Princeton(N.J.) University.

She foresaw Asian populationgrowth, but; would not offer fig-ures, saying the "seeminglysimple task" of estimating fu-ture growth in Asia involvesmovement down unchartedpaths and "evaluation of afuture whose dimensions are un-known."

time of the next menstrual peri-od — saying that, where ovula-tion has already occurred, thedrug is not needed and, whereit has not occurred, the drugsuppresses ovulation and acts asa contraceptive.

They further challenged theuse of the drugs to regularizeirregular menstrual cycles, say-ing such treatment is "ineffec-tive because the menstrual peri-ods ordinarily revert to theirformer irregularity after thecessation of therapy."

The letter came under sharpattack from any of those atthe meeting, who disagreed withits statements on medicalgrounds or said they did notfeel that an "educational" sym-posium should issue "manifes-toes." Following debate, therewas no further effort to makethe letter an official statementof the symposium.

Despite the clash on this andother points, a broad consensusdid appear on many issues. Itwas generally agreed that rhy-thm is an effective means offamily limitation — . indeed,when properly used, more ef-fective than some common arti-ficial birth control procedures.

It was also agreed thatrhythm can be made more ef-fective by prudence — for ex-ample, by charting temperaturerises to determine the time ofovulation and confining maritalrelations to the post-ovulatoryphase of the woman's cycle. Thetemperature method was heldto be much superior in effec-tiveness to reliance simply onso-called "calendar rhythm."

NOT ENOUGH KNOWNBut there was also general

agreement that not enough isknown about rhythm, that thereis an urgent need for more re-search, and that Catholics havebeen remiss in sponsoring andconducting such studies.

Dr. John Marshall of London,director of Britain's CatholicMarriage Advisory Council, not-ed in a hard-hitting keynotetalk that it is now 35 yearssince pioneering work by Drs.Ogino and Knaus established thefoundations for rhythm byshowing that the time of ovu-lation is related to the time ofthe next menstruation, occurringin most women 12 to 16 daysbefore.

But, Dr. Marshall said, com-paratively little has been doneto perfect the system and al-most nothing substantial byCatholics, who have the biggeststake in rhythm since it is theonly form of family limitation —apart from total abstinence —sanctioned by the Church.

Insisting that periodic contin-ence is "not folklore, not mum-bo jumbo," the British neurolo-gist said studies have shownthat where couples limit mari-tal relations to the post-ovula-tory phase of the cycle, as de-termined by the temperaturemethod, the incidence of preg-nancy is less than one per 100women per year.

Marshall accused Catholics of"timidity about new knowledge"and said they have not beennearly as active as they shouldbe in research to improve theperiodic continence method andmake it more widely acceptable.

"Our love of our brethren who

ATTENDING SYMPOSIUM on rhythm or peri-odic continence in Washington, D.C. were fromleft: Benedict J. Duffy, M.D. of Washington;Msgr. John C. Knott, director of the FamilyLife Bureau, of the National Catholic Welfare

NC Photo

Conference; John Marshall, M.D. of the Catho-lic Marriage Advisory Council, London, Eng-land; and Clement P. Cunningham, M.D.,Rock Island, HI., who is -president of theNational Federation of Catholic Physicians

are in need in this matter canonly be expressed by increas-ing our knowledge about thisproblem," he said.

Father John C. Ford, S.J.,Catholic University of Americamoral theologian and author,with Father Gerald Kelly, S.J.,of the 1963 book, "Contempor-ary Moral Theology II — Mar-riage Questions," said that "justas a matter of fact" the aver-age couple desiring to spacechildren has morally acceptablereasons for practicing rhythm.

MORAL ASPECTLater, during a panel discus-

sion at the end of the symposi-um, he added that the wholeproblem of demonstrating ade-quate moral reasons for thepractice of rhythm has been"exaggerated, and I despair ofgetting it across to the olderclergy."

Father Ford noted that "formany couples the attempt topractice periodic continencemay be an occasion of sinagainst chastity." If such dan-gers are actually present andare "rashly courted," he said,then the practice of periodiccontinence is not morally per-missible. But where coupleshave a "proportionate reason"and act prudently, he said, therisk is permitted.

Questioned about the moralityof the "sequential" use of oralprogestins, the Jesuit moralistsaid it would appear that insuch therapy the drugs are be-ing used simply to suppressovulation. Some doctors agreed,while others disputed this con-clusion. Father Ford noted thatpriests require accurate infor-mation from medical men toreach their conclusions on mor-al problems related to med-icine.

William H. Jarrett, CanisiusCollege sociologist who hasbeen analyzing data on rhythmsupplied by the Family LifeClinic of the Buffalo, N.Y., dio-cese, said the "outstanding so-ciological fact about familyplanning" is that the middleand upper classes are "muchmore efficient at it" than theworking classes.

This "class bias" is evenmore pronounced with regardto the effective practice ofrhythm, he added. Other speak-ers indicated that this had notbeen the experience of the Mon-treal and Paris groups. Theysaid they had had greater suc-cess with lower economic or"blue collar" groups.

Asserting that "normal pat-terns of medical care and spir-itual advice have failed to meetthe demand for informationabout rhythm," Jarrett saidnew ways of giving informa-tion must be found and ex-ploited "to stem the tide to-

ward increasing dependence onillicit . . . techniques."

RESULTS OF SURVEYSThe sociologist said studies

indicate that couples usingrhythm will typically vary inefficiency between 60 per centand 86 per cent. He said a sur-vey of clients of the Buffaloclinic indicate that the effec-tiveness of periodic continenceas a family planning methodfor them has been about thesame as the effectiveness re-ported in other studies for con-traceptive jellies, foam tabletsand diaphragms.

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Society of St. Columoan

SAIGON (NO — Buddhist of-ficials here have admitted, forthe first time, that the com-munist Viet Cong have been op-erating under Buddhist colors.

The admission appears in astatement accusing the "Liber-ation Front for South Vietnam,"that is, the communist organ-ization fighting the governmenthere, of having exploited theBuddhist name and insignia in

Phu Yen province. The state-ment, signed by a bonze (monk),Thich Huyen Quang, secretaryof the principal department ofthe "Unified Buddhist Church,"is dated Oct. 15.

According to this statement,communist Viet Cong, dressedas Buddhist bonzes, have occu-pied pagodas. The Viet Conghave forced people to obstructgovernment troops during mil-itary operations and to opposelocal authority in the name ofBuddhism.

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Anti-Catholic Bonze Hid2nd Time In U.S. Embassy

By Father PATRICK O'CONNORSociety ot St. Columban

SAIGON (NO — Thich (Ven-erable) Tri Quang, militant Bud-dhist bonze (monk), took ref-uge again this year in theAmerican embassy in Saigon,this time disguised as a Catholicpriest, according to a trust-worthy source. The episode hasbeen kept secret until now.

It happened on Sunday, Sept.13, when another coup d'etat ap-peared to be afoot and ThichTri Quang decided it was saferto go into hiding.

Wearing a black cassock, theregular garb of VietnameseCatholic priests, he entered theembassy about 10 a.m. He wasaccompanied by another bonze

who was disguised as a laymanwearing sports clothes.

The day, though tense, passedwithout conflict. The two bonzesleft the embassy during the aft-ernoon.

Thich Tri Quang is anti-Cath-olic, unfavorable to the U.S. anda behind-the-scenes politicianwith at least n e u t r a 1 isttendencies.

He was the leader and reput-edly the mastermind of the agi-tation against the government ofthe late President Ngo dinhDiem in 1963. On Sept. 1, 1963,with two other bonzes, he soughtand received "asylum" in theAmerican embassy here. He re-mained there two months untilthe overthrow of the Diem gov-ernment.

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Specifying places and dates,secretary Thich Huyen Quangsays that on Aug. 20 and 26 the"Liberation Front" forced peo-ple of four villages in Phu Yenblock the passage of M-113 arm-ed personnel carriers of theVietnamese army. The frontcompelled people in another dis-trict to stage a demonstration,carrying Buddhist flags. Whencommunist agents were arrest-ed, the front put pressure onBuddhists to demand their re-lease.

REDS SUBSTITUTEIn some villages, occupied by

the front, communists "offered"men and supplies to the pago-das. If the bonzes refused toaccept the offer, the communiststook them away and put theirown men in their place.

The statement alleges alsothat the Viet Cong themselvesburned a historic pagoda, re-cently renovated, a n d thenmade local Buddhists call onthe provincial Buddhist associa-tion to complain about the"outrage" against Buddhists.

The statement offers no ex-piation why it conies nearly twomonths after some of the eventsagainst which it protests. As farback as 11 months ago, Catho-lics in central Vietnam were be-ing attacked by bands callingthemselves Buddhists, who burn-ed houses, inflicted physical in-jury and spread wild' defama-tory stories.

Buddhist authorities closedtheir eyes to these happenings,in which Viet Cong agents werebelieved to take part with Bud-dhist youths. Communist sus-

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THE PAPAL CROSS Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice was presentedto Columban Father Patrick O'Connor, roving correspondentof the National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service in theFar East, by Archbishop Angelo Palmas, Apostolic Delegate inSaigon, South Vietnam.

Pope Honors CorrespondentIn Saigon, Father O'Connor

SAIGON, Vietnam (NO —Father Patrick O'Connor,S.S.C., veteran Far East corres-pondent of the NCWC NewsService, has been awarded thecross Pro Ecclesia et Pontificeby Pope Paul VI.

The medal was presented tothe Irish priest by ArchbishopAngelo Palmas, apostolic dele-gate in Vietnam, at ceremoniesat the apostolic delegation head-quarters here.

The certificate accompanying

the medal, dated July 31, wasaccompanied by a note from thePapal Secretariat of State re-vealing that the award wasmade to Father O'Connor on therecommendation of Francis Car-dinal Spellman of New York.

Among those present at theaward ceremony were two bish-ops, journalist friends of thepriest-correspondent, and Mat-thew C. Heim, director for Viet-nam of Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Con-ference.

Congo Terrorists RenewAttacks On Missionaries

LEOPOLDVILLE (NO —Terrorist activities by Congo-lese rebels against missionariescontinue in the Stanleyvillearea. They included beatingswhich led to the death of anAmerican Protestant mis-sionary.

Reports of the violence, re-ceived here, disclosed the deathof a U.S. man, William Scholt-en, 33, of the InterdenominationMission, Bala Cynwyd, Pa.Scholten was beaten brutally atAketi, about 200 miles fromStanleyville, where he was im-prisoned by the rebels. A num-ber of Belgian Catholic mis-sioners were also imprisoned atAketi and subjected to severebeatings.

Belgian-born Bishop IgnaceJoseph Waterschoot, O. Praem.,of Lolo told newsmen it was "amiracle" that many more mis-sionaries were not killed.

The bishop was among thoseimprisoned at Aketi. His reportcame from Bumba, where heand other priests were takenafter their liberation by Rhode-sian mercenary troops opposingthe rebels.

Bishop Waterschoot said therebel soldiers rarely molestedEuropeans and apparently wereheeding orders calling for re-straint. But he said missiona-ries were the targets of the"Jeunesse," young members ofthe Congolese National Move-ment.

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PR/FST /N IRELAND

Msgr. Barry's Brother Dies

CHATTING WITH Father Edward Kennedy, S.J., director ofthe Catholic Medical Mission Board in New York, before leavingfor 18 months of volunteer service at Lupaso Catholic Hospitalin Masasi, Tanganyika, is Miss Peggy Chatman, registered nursefrom Bremerton, Wash.

Joint Catholic-EpiscopalService Marks Convention

ST. LOUIS (NO — A jointCatholic-Episcopalian service inChrist Church Episcopal cathe-dral was one of the ecumenicalhighlights of the national Epis-copal Church convention here.

Hundreds of lay, clerical andreligious participants, both Cath-olic and Episcopalian, took partin the colorful ceremony, whichincluded a formal procession bynuns and monks of bothchurches, the singing of hymnsand psalms, and a sermonpreached by a Catholic priest,Father Columba Cary-Elwes,O.S.B.

The unusual service was notoriginally scheduled but washeld at the request of bothCatholic and Episcopalian Reli-gious. Permission was obtainedfrom the office of Joseph Car-dinal Ritter of St. Louis andfrom Episcopalian BishopGeorge Cadigan.

The St. Louis Review, Cath-olic arehdiocesan newspaper,said it was informed the serv-ice was a "direct result" of theecumenical council's recent ap-proval of having Catholics joinothers in prayer for religiousunity under certain circum-stances.

Other ecumenical events dur-ing the Episcopalian convention

included the attendance of Epis-copalian monks and nuns at aCatholic Mass offered in HolyCross church and a talk givento children of the parish schoolby an Episcopalian missionary,the Rev. Joseph Parsell, at therequest of the pastor, Msgr.Martin B. Hellriegel.

Solemn Requiem Mass wassung Monday in St. PatrickChurch, Miami Beach, by Msgr.William Barry, P. A., pastor,for his brother, Father Joseph'Barry who died Saturday inIreland, at the age of 75.

Archbishop Joseph P. Hur-ley, Bishop of St. Augustine,was present in the sanctuaryas members of the Barry fam-ily served as officers of theMass.

Father Joseph Barry, pastoiResurrection parish, Jackson-ville, and Father Francis Dix-on, V. F., pastor, St. Jamc>parish, North Miami, bothcousins of the late Father Barry,were deacon and subdeacon re-spectively.

Msgr. Patrick J. O'Dono-ghue, V. G., rector, the Cathe-dral; and Msgr. James F. En-right, pastor, St. Rose of Limaparish, Miami Shores, werechaplains to Archbishop Hur-ley. Father Cyril Burke, O. P.assistant chaplain at BarryCollege, preached the sermon.

Also assisting at the Mass,during which the St. PatrickSchool choir sang, were Msgr.Dominic Barry, pastor, Immac-ulate Conception parish, Hia-leah, a cousin; Sister Kath-leen Marie, O.P., principal,Our Lady of Lourdes School,Melbourne and Sister MarieJoseph, 0. P., principal, Our

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Lady Queen of Martyrs School,Fort Lauderdale; nieces; theVery Rev. Robert L. Every,O. P., Provincial of the DOTminican Province of St. Joseph,New York City; Father JamesHeslin, pastor, St. Paul parish,Jacksonville Beach; and alarge delegation of clergy andreligious from the Diocese ofMiami.

The youngest of 18 childrenof Michael Barry and Cather-ine Dixon, Father Joseph Bar-ry was also a brother of the

late Bishop Patrick Barry,fifth Bishop of St. Augustine;and the late Mother Mary Ger-ald, O.P., who was for 28years Mother General of theAdrian Dominican Sisters.

Ordained to the priesthood atSt. Patrick College, Maynooth,Eire in 1915, following studiesin his early years at the parishschool at Inagh, County Clare,Father Barry was planning toobserve the 50th anniversary ofhis ordination next year.

The pastor of the parish atSixmilebridge in the Diocese ofKillaloe for many years, FatherBarry visited South Floridatwice in recent years.

In 1956, Barry College, whichwas founded by his two broth-ers and his sister, conferred anhonorary doctorate of laws onhim. He returned to Miami in1960 to participate in the goldenjubilee observance of MonsignorWilliam Barry.

Other survivors in the UnitedStates include: Father Lau-rence Barry, S. J., Wilmette,111., a nephew; Father Wil-liam Barry, Westchester, 111., agrand-nephew; Sister Michae-leen Marie, 0. P., a grand-niece; and Gerald A. Barry,Chicago, a nephew.

APPOINTED AS Titular Bishopof Marazanae and Auxiliary-Bishop of New York is Msgr.George H. Guilfoyle.

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October 30, 1964 THE. VOICE Miami,-Florida

4th Degree K. of C. OfficersInstalled At Lauderdale

FORT LAUDERDALE — Newofficers of the Father MichaelJ. Mullaly Fourth Degree Gen-eral Assembly of the Knightsof Columbushave been in-stalled. KC News

Conducting theinstallation was In BriefF. Thomas Le-onardi, masterof the Southern District ofFlorida.

The installation ceremonywas held last Sunday afternoonat the Gait Ocean Mile Hotel.At 7 p.m. Sunday, a banquetwas held at the hotel followedby dancing.

Guest speaker at the banquetwas Judge James C. Downeyof West Palm Beach, a mem-ber of the K. of C. FourthDegree.

Topic of Judge Downey's talkwas the jury system in theUnited States. Judge Downeyspoke of the responsibilities ofall citizens to serve on juriesand outlined the background ofthe jury system in our coun-try.

Also attending the banquetwas John Geffel, past masterof the Tennessee District of theKnights of Columbus.

Toastmaster at the banquetwas George W. Champoux Jr.,a past grand knight of CouncilNo. 3080 and a former K. ofC. district deputy.

New officers of the FatherMichael J. Mullaly General As-sembly installed included: Mr.Champoux, faithful navigator;Vincent Roy, faithful captain;Walter Maney, faithful admiral;Harold Dyer, faithful pilot;Howard Courtwright, faithfulscribe; Joseph Gonia, faithfulcomptroller; Charles Vetter,faithful pursar; and VincentRomano and Steve Slinski,faithful sentinels.

. Father Larkin F. Connolly,pastor of St. Bernadette parish,Fort Lauderdale, is the newfaithful friar of the Father Mi-chael J. Mullaly General As-sembly.

* • * ;Members of the Miami Beach

Knights of Columbus Councilheard a talk on vocations attheir meeting last Monday.

The meeting was held in theclub rooms at the St. PatrickParish Youth Center, MeridianAvenue at 39th Street.

Dr. Michael Bevilacqua,chairman of the speakers Bu-reau for the Serra Club of Mi-ami, addressed the meeting.

Color slides were shown atthe meeting depicting life atSt. John Vianney Minor Sem-inary.

Big Thanksgiving CollectionOf Clothing Anticipated

NEW YORK (NO — The di-rector of the worldwide mis-sion of mercy maintained byU.S. Catholics said "unques-tionably" the most dire needfor clothing and other reliefmaterials "is among the desti-tute millions in the emergingand underdeveloped countriesof Africa, Asia and LatinAmerica."

"We are making a specialappeal this year for bed andhousehold linens to be given tohospitals, clinics, orphanagesand other institutions. Remnantscan be made into bandages andsurgical dressings for the sickand diseased," said Bishop Ed-ward E. Swanstrom, executivedirector of Catholic Relief Serv-ices —• National Catholic Wel-fare Conference.

"I am confident that ourAmerican Catholics will againmeet this annual challenge totheir charity and that, as aresult, the 3964 ThanksgivingCatholic Collection will exceedthose of previous years," thebishop added.

Bishop Swanstrom sai'd thespecial appeal for linens did notminimize the need for donationsof used and usable clothing, foot-wear, blankets and other reliefmaterials to assist the needythroughout the world.

In connection with the bish-op's comments CRS-NCWCheadquarters here issued a re-port which showed that a totalof 15,028,424 pounds of reliefmaterials were donated by U.S.Catholics in the 3963 Thanks-giving Clothing Collection. Thedonations were valued at $21million.

The 16th annual ThanksgivingClothing Collection will be con-ducted in the more than 17,000Catholic parishes throughoutthe United States during No-vember.

"The statistics are indeed im-*pressive, but they do not andcannot reveal the tremendousgood accomplished with the"Thanksgiving Clothing." Nordo they, of course, indicate thegreat and continuing need forclothing that exists in so manyareas of distress around theworld." the bishop said, com-menting on the report.

Among the largest shipmentslisted in the report were: Chile,1,188,007 pounds; Italy, 1,011,-125; Taiwan, 764,399; Turkey,754,995; Philippines, 751,211;Pakistan, 703,071; Colombia,669,860; Morocco, 585,340; Bra-zil, 500,279; Korea, 420,000;Hong Kong, 356,975; and VietNam, 300,735.

YOU CAN HELP unfortunate children such as these Koreanyoungsters by giving clothing to the Thanksgiving ClothingCollation to be conducted in all U. S. Catholic parishes duringNovember by Catholic Relief Services — National CatholicWelfare Conference.

Special Devotions In ItalianTo Be Held In Hollywood

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HOLLYWOOD — A specialseries of Catholic devotions inItalian has been announced atLittle Flower Church, Pierce St.and Federal Highway. The de-votions will begin Sunday, Nov.1 and end Wednesday, Nov. 4.

Two Capuchin missionaries,Father William Baldassare,O.F.M., Cap. and Father Syl-vester Catallo, O.F.M., Cap.,will conduct the special cere-monies. Both priests are veter-an missioners with years ofexperience in conducting suchmissions for those- whose na-tive tongue is Italian.

Sermons in Italian will begiven each morning after the7:45 a.m. Mass and each eve-ning at the devotions whichbegin at 7:30 p.m. Confessionsare scheduled for each day dur-ing the 7 and 7:45 a.m. Mass-es; from 10 to 11 a.m. ?*»dfrom 3 to 4 p.m. in the ;noon and following the eveningservices.

During the mission, specialceremonies of blessing the sickwill be announced. A spiritualgift to Pope Paul VI will besent, by all those who attend themission.

Father William and FatherSylvester are" members of oneof the oldest religious ordersin the Catholic Church. Of themore than 14,000 members, over1,000 are in the United States.

All Italian speaking personsin the Hollywood and surround-ing areas are invited to attendall the mission devotions.


Nocturnal Adoration GroupsTo Hold Vigils Friday, Nov. 6

The five Nocturnal AdorationSocieties in the Diocese ofMiami will hold their regularmonthly all-night vigils n e x tFriday, Nov. 6.

The Societies at SS. Peter andPaul Church, Immaculate Con-ception Church in Hialeah andOur Lady Queen of MartyrsChurch in Fort Lauderdale willhold their vigil from 10 p.m.to 6 a.m.

In Hollywood, the NocturnalAdoration Society at Little Flow-er lurch will hold its vigilfro.** 9 p.m. to 6 a.m.

The vigil of the NocturnalAdoration Society in St. Roseof Lima Church will begin at9 p.m. and end at 7 a.m.

The Nocturnal Adoration So-ciety at Visitation Church,which was formed in the sum-mer of last year, has not beenactive the past two months.

However, William Fagan,president of Visitation parishHoly Name Society, said plansare under way to reactivatethe Visitation Nocturnal Adora-tion Society in the near future.Mr. Fagan urged anyone inter-ested in joining the Society tocontact him at either NA 1-6073or HI 6-0881.

Mr. Fagan said members ofneighboring parishes also areinvited to join, in addition tomen from Visitation parish.

Nicholas Costea, president ofthe Little Flower NocturnalAdoration Society, said the firsthour of the all-night vigil atLittle Flower Church, from 9 to10 p.m., has been set aside forteenagers.

VIGIL HOURS

Also attending the first hour,said Mr. Costea, are thosemembers of the Society whoare unable to rotate their vigilhours as do other members ofthe Society.

Each Society in the Dioceseoperates under a "band" setupwhereby each "band" of mentakes a different hour of thevigil each month.

Mr. Costea said the 9-to-10hour for teenagers was begunin July. He said permissionfor this was obtained from Fa-ther Hector C. Lemieux, S.S.S.,national director of the Noc-turnal Adoration Society withheadquarters in New York.

Mr. Costea said so far as heca^ determine "teenager hour"is ;mething new and neverhas been tried before." He said

Father Lemieux is "anxious tosee how it works out."

Mr. Costea said the Societyin his parish now has 145 menas members. Members of theLittle Flower Nocturnal Adora-tion Society include men fromthe following parishes: LittleFlower, Nativity, St. Matthew,St. Bartholomew, St. Stephenand Annunciation.

Mr. Costea said he thinks"each parish should have theirown Nocturnal Adoration So-ciety." He said that he or anyof the presidents of other So-cieties in the Diocese would be

happy to furnish anyone in-terested with all the informa-tion they need concerning theSociety.

Mr. Costea said he "heartilyencouraged anyone who is in-terested in the Nocturnal Adora-tion Society to come and visitus during our vigils or to joinus."

Mr. Costea said the LittleFlower Society plans its firstCommunion breakfast on thesecond Sunday in January.

Some interest has been ex-pressed by men from anotherparish in South Broward in theformation of a Nocturnal Ador-ation Society, said Mr. Costea,and it is hoped that eventuallythere will be two such Societiesin that section of the county.

The Nocturnal Adoration So-ciety at St. Rose of Lima parishnow has 250 members. At itslast vigil, on the first Fridaynight of October, almost 200men were in attendance.

John Henry Hofmann, presi-dent of the St. Rose of LimaNocturnal Adoration Society,said the all-night vigil at St.Rose Church begins and endswith Benediction of the MostBlessed Sacrament.

MEMBERSHIP

Frank Mergen, president ofthe SS. Peter and Paul Noc-turnal Adoration Society, re-ports that membership in thatSociety now numbers between90 and 100 men.

A total of 150 to 175 men areactive in the Nocturnal Adora-tion Society at ImmaculateConception Church, accordingto Anthony Calabrese, presi-dent.

At Our Lady Queen of Mar-tyrs parish, Dr. Paul D. Houle

Voice PHoto

SS. Peter And Paul Nocturnal Adoration Group Hears Father Hector Lemieux, During February Induction

president of the Nocturnal Anyone interested in joining Houle, Our Lady Queen of St. Rose of Lima, 754-7975; Mr.Adoration Society there, reports the Nocturnal Adoration Socie- Martyrs, at LU 3-1449 or Calabrese at 821-7127 or 821-7111;

that total membership is now ty, may contact any of the fol- LU 3-2151: Mr. Costea, Little or Mr. Mergen, at FR 4-2085217 men. lowing society presidents: Dr. Flower, 923-5571; Mr. Hofmann, or FR 4-5333 (Ext. 5263).

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Mother General Says NunsMust Be Kind Little People

CNCINNATI (NO — Nunsof today must be more than"kind little people," the head ofone of the nation's largest sis-terhoods declared here. "Theyalso must be professionallyable," she added.

Mother Mary Omer, MotherGeneral of the Sisters of Char-ity of Cincinnati, said presentneeds in the Church call fornuns who have "a solid founda-tion in theology, Scripture, andliturgy on which to build thenecessary professional com-petence."

This is because "Sisters be-long in the mainstream of theChurch's renewal," she said.

In the near future she expectsto see Sisters more active atNewman Centers on secularuniversity campuses, in discus-sion groups formed by lay peo-ple, and in civic and commu-nity enterprises.

"If Sisters don't move for-ward and become involved inwider apostolates," she said,"you'll have to search in pasthistory to find them."

CHURCH OF THE LITTLE FLOWERHOLLYWOOD

ITALIAN MISSIONConducted By

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Mornings: 10-11. Afternoons: 3-4.After Evening Devotions.

if ALL DEVOTIONS WILL BE IN ITALIAN *

CHURCH OF THE LITTLE FLOWER

U.S. #1 at Pierce St.

HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA

Civil Rights 'Peacemaker'Counts On Aid Of Churches

NC Photo

LeRoy Collins Talks With NCWC's John Daly

Canadian Prelate ClarifiesHis Stand On Use Of PillVATICAN CITY (NC) — Co-

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Msgr. Mark Hurley, chancel-lor of the Stockton, Calif., dio-cese, told the American bishops'

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press panel that he had spokento Archbishop Pocock about re-ports carried in various Canadi-an and English papers and hadreceived t h e bishop's au-thorization to repeat his viewsand clarify his stand for thebenefit of the panel.

Msgr. Hurley said the arch-bishop wrote a private letter toparish priests of his archdioceseas a guide for pastoral practiceand use in the confessional andin consultation rooms of recto-ries.

In the letter, ArchbishopPocock pointed out that theChurch has always taught thatthe pill may be used to correcta woman's menstrual cycle fortherapeutic reasons after suffi-cient scientific consultation. Thisalso imples that it is licit to usesuch treatment after childbirthto regulate the cycle.

However Archbishop Pocoeknever specified a time period —such as 180 days — as reportedby several papers. The paperswere also in error by reportingthat the archbishop had inform-ed priests of his view during aconference.

By JOHN J. DALY JR.

WASHINGTON (NC) — Flori-da's former governor and nowhead of the new federal agencycharged with a peacemakingrole in racial disputes is count-ing heavily on the active sup-port of religious bodies.

LeRoy Collins, director of theCommunity Relations Service,said support of his agency'spurpose is being sought from ahost of private groups and in-dividuals — "and none is moreneeded than the religiousbodies."

Collins is convinced that ef-forts to adopt the civil rightsact, under which his office wasestablished, would have failedwithout the united support ofreligious groups.

It is his task to direct a con-ciliation service that will try tountangle disputes assigned toit by federal courts. It willalso offer help to communitieswhere problems about discrim-ination exist, although theymay not have reached eitherthe courts or the streets.

Collins, who resigned aspresident of the National As-sociation of Broadcasters toanswer President Johnson'scall to direct the new office,also will marshal federal ef-forts to create a climate ofvoluntary compliance with thecivil rights act and its prin-ciples.

'BRIDGES'

He insisted that compliancewith the rights law has beenfar greater than anyone ex-pected.

There are serious problems,Collins was quick to add. Hecited areas where the situationis extremely tense, chiefly be-cause law enforcement is poor.

Collins, forbidden by law tosay where his conciliation serv-ice is active, said, "We havetried to explain in some of these

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places it is necessary to havea law-abiding environment.

"Outrageous acts of lawless-ness must be stopped. Peoplemust realize that without aclimate of impartial and reason-able law enforcement, the per-sonal and social welfare ofeveryone is in jeopardy."

"Collins said his agency's pro-grams will appeal primarily onthe grounds of morality, patriot-ism and economics.

"We would seek to make ofcivil rights the most importantmoral issue of our time," " •>said.

"In the c a t e g o r y of pa-triotism," he added, "we wouldhope to s h o w that culturalpluralism is one of the country'sgreatest strengths if it is basedon common national loyaltiesand mutual respect for individ-uals, without regard to race,religion or national origin."

Economic reasons for compli-ance with the act, he said arebecoming widely understood. Hesaid numerous cities in thesouth, including Jackson Miss.,recognize it as a factor.

"Good human relations meansgood business," he said. "Badhuman relations means seriouseconomic damage to the wholecommunity."

In an interview in his officein the Commerce Departmentbuilding, Collins said he seeschurches and their membersacting as "bridges" for com-munications in efforts to resolveracial discrimination disputes.

He spoke of the broad sup-port given by Catholic leaders tothe civil rights act, adding thatthe Church can be "a leadinginfluence in the complianceprogram not only through itsadvice, but because it can showthe way through its school sys-tems." -

Religious ExpositionLaud Public SchoolsTAIPEI, Formosa (NC) — A

Catholic exhibit has been at-tracting particular attentionamong the estimated 15,000 per-sons who daily flock to a Re-ligious Cultural Exposition be-ing held here.

A small section of the Catho-lic exhibit is devoted to the"captive Church" on the Chi-nese mainland.

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Hoover's Legacy: A Call For U.S. Spiritual RebirthNCWC News Service

Herbert Clark Hoover went tohis grave convinced that "thisnation needs a rebirth of a greatspiritual force which has beenimpaired by cynicism andweakened by foreign infections."

The 31st U.S. President wasburied on a hilltop overlookingthe cottage in the farm town ofWest Branch, Iowa, where hewas born, and the close-byHoover Presidential Librarywhich he dedicated two yearsago. He died, aged 90, in NewYork. Impressive funeral rites<••- ducted in New York and ini Capitol at Washington con-trasted wjth the simple grave-side ceremony at his birthplace.

Hoover's plan for a spiritualreawakening of the nation wasmade in his last major politicaladdress, the 1960 Republican na-tional convention in Chicago,and reiterated several timessince.

"As I look back over mylong years of concern with ournational problems," Hoover toldthe convention, "I have cometo believe that moral forces andcertain forces embedded in thesoul of America are more im-portant t h a n all our otherissues."

He deplored "the evils anddangers which beset us" andasserted: "The American peo-ple have rallied many times inour history to even greatertasks. They can be ralliedagain."

The bitterness of the religi-ous bigotry which marked the1928 campaign when Hoover de-feated Gov. Alfred E. Smith ofNew York, a Catholic, hauntedHoover in the White House.DOMINATED BY CATHOLICFew remembered that one of

the most prominent Catholiclaymen of the nation had nom-inated Hoover for the presiden-cy at the 1928 Republican con-vention and was in the fore-front of his ardent supporters— the late Joseph Scott, LosAngeles attorney.

That campaign also disclos-ed a little known fact — thatthe clergyman who officiatedat the marriage of Hoover andLou Henry, his sweetheart ofStanford College days, in 1899was a Catholic priest.

Hoover gained world prom-inence in the wake of WorldWar I when he organized massrelief efforts to aid the starv-ing of Europe. He achieved

. ioover Is Lauded

By Cardinal MeyerROME (NO — Albert

Cardinal Meyer of Chicagoissued the following state-ment here on learning of 'the death of Herbert C. sF T S*

Hoover:"We mourn the passing of

- a great statesman and a•» true humanitarian. Presi- ';

dent Hoover served his „country well for many years, $

! and his solicitude for the '\, suffering and the needy was 1/J

'•', an inspiration to the people1 of many lands." ',

M

great national stature through ing and Calvin Coolidge. — Benedict XV, who lauded whom Hoover first met in War- Pius XII, with whom Hooverservice as Secretary of Com- j j e jjad close contacts, in- Hoover for his humanitarism saw, in 1919 when the future had several audiences and muchmerce in the administrations eluding audiences and cor- in feeding Europe's starving pope was Archbishop Achille correspondence while serving asof Presidents Warren G. Hard- respondence, with three Popes millions in the 1920s; Pius XI, Ratti, Nuncio to Poland; and chairman of a U.S. committee.

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Solo Orienta, No Soluciona, Sobre Temas Tempo rales el ConcilioCon una serie de intervenciones por parte de los Car-

denales favorables a una toma de position bien definidaante los problemas de la sociedad temporal, vistos en laperspectiva cristiana, continua el debate general sobre "LaIglesia en el mundo de hoy" (el famoso Esquema 13).

Desde el comienzo se justified la enorme expectativafrente a este esquema. Varios padres conciliares y expertoshan sentido la necesidad de advertir, en conferencias dicta-das al margen del Concilio, contra exageradas esperanzas desoluciones definitivas. Los que han trabajado en la comisionmixta, que reunio a todos los miembros de las dos comi-siones interesadas —la teoldgica y la del apostolado seglar—ven con claridad que no es mision especffica de la Igle-

sia la de solucionar los problesnas temporales, sino orientara los hombres para que ellos sepan encontrar tales solucio-nes en conformidad con el destino sobrenatural de la per-sona humana.

La misma idea fue desarrollada por los primeros orado-res en el aula conciliac. Seria ademas imposible abarcar enun solo documento la variedad de los problemas que seplantean concretamente los hombres de hoy. Los redactoresdel esquema dejaron, pues, de un lado las exposiciones de-talladas sobre cinco grandes grupos de problemas y se li-mitaron a seiialar tan solo las categorias principales, dejan-de los detalles en forma de anexos, elaborados por las cin-co subcomisiones respectivas.

LOS PADRES Conciliares llegan a la Plaza de San Pedromuy de mafiana para trasladarse a la sala conciliar en la

que les esperaban largas horas de fecundas discusiones so-bre temas que estan conmocionando al mundo y proyectando

a la Iglesia hacia formas nuevas en el servicio de su mision

divina. Todos los dias los padres llegan al Concilio eautobuses que aparecen en la foto y que ya se han c<tido en transito tipico, mafiana y tarde, en los alredede San, Pedro.

PREPARAN EL CENSO DIOCESANO

Hacen Falta 20.G00 Voluntark

Una de las mayoxes dificultades que debera superar elConcilio, esta en evitar los dos inconvenientes que seriande un lado, un texio detallado en demasia, que podria en-vejecer muy pronto, y por otro lado, una serie de generali-dades sin contenido concreto.

En el primer debate del largamente esperado esque-ma 13 tomaron parte 18 oradores, 9 en la introduccion yen el capitulo uno, y 9 en los capitulos dos y tres. El capita-lo uno trata de la vocacion del hombre en su totalidadt;el segundo, de la iglesia en el servicio de Dios y los hom-bres; y el tercero en la conducta deil cristianismo en elmundo de hoy.

Al comenzar la sesion el Arzobispo Felici pidio a lospadres del Concilio que buscaran la intersecddn ante Diosdel fallecido pontifice Juan XXIII para que las labores delConcilio pudieran proceder con tranquilidad y con comple-ta armonia en las mentalidades.

El cardenal Paul Leger de Montreal, Canada comenzSel debate afirmando que la raiz de la influencia de cadapersona del mundo es su propia vocacion, y ya que el de-sarrollo de esta vocacion depende al mismo tiempo de loselementos naturales y sobre-naturales, el hombre debe bus-car un apropiado balance entre ellos. Por lo tanto seriaun grave error el dar la impresion que la primera tareadel cristiano es despreciar la tierra y desear unicamentolas cosas celestiales.

El Obispo Auxiliar de Madrid Jose Guerra manifesti

El proximo domingo pri-mero de noviembre, se harauna apelacion a voluntaries,en preparation del censo quesera llevado a efecto por laDioeesis de Miami.

Desde el pulpito de cadaiglesia y mision del sur de laFlorida los sacerdotes haranuna llamada a seglares, hom-bres y mujeres para que seofrezcan como voluntarios a

acer Ilamadas de puerta enpuerta en cada casa, aparta-mento, hotel y motel en los16 condados de la Diocesis,el dia del Censo, domingo 22de noviembre.

Seran necesitados por lomenos 20,000 voluntarios pa-ra el censo. Asi lo expreso elPadre Neil J. Flemming, co-ordinador del Obispo Cole-man F. Carroll. Cada parro-quia seleccionara un capitanque sera responsable de diri-gir los grupos de enumeradores. Los voluntarios trabaja-ran en pare j as al hacer lasvisitas a cada residencia den-tro de sus parroquias comenzando despues de la ultimamisa y continuando hasta elanochecer. Para sistematizar

el metodo de cubrir cada pa-rroquia, una serie de reunio-nes de instruction para en-trenar los voluntarios delcenso, seran efectuados porparroquias en determinadasnoches durante las siguientesdos semanas.

Los consejos diocesanos dehombres y mujeres catolicosdesemipenaran un papel ixn-portante en este censo. Ooo-peraran con el Padre Flem-ming en la conducion de laestadistica y de las otras fa-ses del registro, funcionariosde la First Research Corpora-tion de Miami.

La naturaleza aposto-lica del censo fue explicadapor el Padre Flemming qu^manifesto que toda la informacion recogida permitira alObispo Carroll conwer mejorsu Diocesis y sus problemasy lo ayudaria en hacer unacercamiento inteligente alenfrentarse a las necesida-des espirituales y temporalesde su pueblo. Las parroquiasigualmente tendran un granbeneficio ya que el censo lesdara a cada parroco una vi-sion clara de su parroquia,

algo que es dificil de obte-ner idebido a la gran afluen-cia de personas en la Dioce-sis de Miami.

Las preguntas que se ha-ran permitiran conocer cua-les sacramentos han sido re-cibidos por los miembros decada familia; si son conver-sos; si alguien esta recibien-do instruocion religiosa y aque tipo de escuela estan asis-tiendo los nifios; si la fami-lia asiste regularmente a laiglesia, y si un sacerdote ofi-cio en su matrimonio.

En una reunion con parro-cos de la Diocesis, Mons.John J. Fitzpatrick, cancillerde la Diocesis de Miami se-fralo la importancia del pa-pel a desempenar por los se-glares en este censo.

Manifesto que en esta erade los seglares como estandenominandola los padres delConcilio y lfos Papas, cada se-glar es importante en nues-tro apostolado no solamentepor lo que hace sino tambienpor lo que es.

Aiiadio que debe ser reco-nocido como un miembro dela Iglesia y de la parroquia

por su parroco y porllos que comparten conresponsabilidad y el cude todos los fieles. Dijosefior que nuestro Obisisolo nos dice que vayamimo buenos pastores a etrar a aquellos que no n<nocen, sino que ademasdice cuando y como ha<

"El dia del censo sepondera a este Hamad oseguira esta directriz. L<glares tienen una laborhacer, y que no solo estir al parroco en su trasino ser apostoles por pderecho. Son las manospies de los parrocos qupueden estar en todastes. A veces nos dan tplo con su espiritu maraso y su generosa dedic:en el trabajo por la Iglc

"Es necesario para :tros sacerdotes poner abajar el entusiasmo porto que hay en ellos, pabien de las almas de sumas hermanos en sus pr<vecindarios que por unotra razon no conocen ;parrocos y ni siquiera ique son catolicos."

Page October 3d; 1964 ' THE' Miai

El Dies del Amor y el Dios de la FePor el Padre Antonio Navarrete

La demostracion de la existencia de Dios es el pream-bulo de lafe, pero en si misma no basta para la salvationdel hombre. La razon sola no puede comunicarse con Dios;le falta la escala viva, le falta el puemte.

">E1 Dios que debemos conocer para salvarnos, no es elDios de los filosofos y de los sabios, sino el Dios de Abra-han, Isaac y Jacob, el Dios de Jesucristo. Es un Dios deamor y de consuelo; un Dios que llena de gozo el corazony el alma de los que lo poseen; un Dios que les hace sen-tir interiormente la miserable pequefiez humana y la divi-na misericordia infinita; que se junta interiormente a sualma, llenandola de humildad, alegria, confianza y amor yvolviendola incapaz de amar otro fin, que no sea Dios mis-mo." Pascal.

Hay muy pocos ateos. Los dedos de la mano derecha so-bran para contar aquellos que convencidos niegan la exis-tencia de Dios. Cuando el impio Voltaire estaba en el pi-naeulo de la gloria y escribia a diestro y siniestro en con-tra de la Religion, un estudiante embaucado por la brillan-tez de su estiio le escribio una carta, felicitandolo por losargumentos contundentes que aducia y que habian logradoconvencerlo plenamente. Voltaire le contesto una carta conbastante sinceridad y no menos cinismo en la que decia:"Veo que es Ud., bastante imbecil para que mis argumen-tos le hayan convencido, yo, a pesar de los esfuerzos que

convencerme, no puedo conseguirlo."

Voltaire no era ateo pero no era creyente, ya que lefaltaba dar el paso del orgullo del filosofo a la humildaddel creyente. Le faltaba pasar del Dios abstracto, racional,al Dios Viviente, Personal, ante el cual debia inclinarsehumildemente para recibir su verdad y obedecer sus man-datos.

El, CASO DE MUCHOS

Hay muehos que sin ser ateos, viven como si Dios ncexistiera. Dios no pesa en sus pensamientos, ni en sus acciones ni en sus deseos. De cuando en vez este mismo ale-jamiento les acerca momentaneamente a Dios: sienten elvacio de sus vidas. Algunas veces hasta envidian a los quecreen y se han licho a si mismos: iCuanto. quisiera cre-e;yo tambien!......iQue ha sucedido? Sencillamente Dios con-cede a todos la gloria de la fe, solo que no toidos se atreven a recibirla. Es realmente la fe don de Dios, pero tam-bien he de colaborar con mi voluntad. La razon puede de-cirte que sin Dios no tiene explication el mundo, que fal-tan contestaciones a las cuestiones mas trascendentales de!a vida; que sin Dios no hay vicio, ni virtud, ni bueno nimalo; de todo ello puedes estar convencido, pero no dasel paso de someterte a la fe y expresar esa fe en tu vida.

NUNCA ES TARDE

Pascal decia: "Hay dos suertes de personas que merecenllamarse rationales: las que sirven a Dios de todo cora-zon, porque lo conocen y las que lo buscan de todo cora-zon porque no lo conocen."

Los que sirven a Dios, poseen a Dios y nadie mejorque ellos saben lo que Dios supone en sus vidas. Pues Dio6no es un ser abstracto y mudo; es un Dios' Viviente y co-municativo. Los que no sirven a Dios, pueden buscarlo ylo encontraran. Que sigan el consejo de Paul Olaudel: "Ha-blad a Dios todos los dias, aunque sea no mas que paradecirle que no estais seguros de creer en El y que os cau-sa fasrtidio."

Sefior, si existes, haz que yo te deseeSi te deseo, te buscare,Si te busco, te encontrare,Si te encuentro, te conocere,Si te conozco, te amare,Si te amo, te servire,Si te sirvo, me premiaras eternamente.

El Valor de los HijosPor Manolo Reyes

Un hijo es un regalo deDios.

El crea de la nada un almay un cuerpo para formar Unacriatura y le da a sus padresterreoales el encargo directode que jamas rehuyan el cui-dado espiritual y fisico de es-ta criatura.

Quien llena esa responsabi-lidad cumple con la voluntadde Dios. Por eso un hijo con-tribuye a estrechar las rela-ciones de los seres human oscon su Creador.

Las proporciones del ver-dadero valor de un padre ouna madre no las conoce elhijo hasta que no se ve pro-longado en otro ser, fruto desu amor. Cuando los nuevospadres empiezan a satisfacerlas necesidades del vastagorecien nacido es cuando real-mente eomprenden todo loque antes hicieron sus padrespor ellos.

Por regla general la crian-za de un hijo denota el exi-to o el fracaso de sus proge-nitores. Y esa responsabili-dad solo termina con la muer-te. Aunque el buen hijo crez-ca, alcance la mayoria deedad, se independice o se ca-se, por ser bueno volvera asus padres en busca de calory consejo.

Un hijo jamas sera unacarga. Siempre es una prue-ba viviente para sus padres.Si logran rebasarla, los tresse salvaran. Si fracasan, esprobable que todos ellos sepierdan.

Recuerdo en este punto elcaso de una madre que recieninstalada en un nuevo vecin-dario se quejaba y sufria por-que sus pequefios hijos, co-rrian, saltaban y jugaban ypodian molestar a la vecina.

Un dia esta salio y le dijo:"No se preocupe, amiga mia.Ojala mi hija pudiera estarcomo los suyos". La pequenanina de la vecina habia naci-do con una lesion en el co-razon, paralitica y retrasadamental. Meses despues el angelito fallecio.

Y aun en este lamentablecaso se halla la mano de Dios,que escribe sus rectos desig-nios con lineas torcidas. Porque un hijo con defectos fi-sicos o mentales nace santi-ficado ya por el dolor, bru-jula directa al cielo.

Un hijo es siempre un rega-lo de Dios.

Un nuevo horizonte por queluchar.

£,Y Ahora Que?, Hombrecito?

America, 0 h / AmericaPor Fr. Mauricio de Begofia

El encabezamiento de este articulo recuerda, sin repro-ducirlo del todo, el de una pelicula dura y profunda y, porconsiguiente, llena d« infinita ternura, y que ha conquista-do laureles academicos. La Pelicula es "AMERICA, AMERI-CA". Como se ve, la diferencia consiste solo en una excla-macion: iOhl, intercalada entre las dos palabras sonoras:America, America.

En la pelicula se describe dramaticamerate la ilusionde America, "tierra de promision", que como tal aparecioa los Padres Peregrines y a cuantos, luego, han venido pa-sando literal y trascendentalmente bajo la antorcha de la"libertad", hieratica, organizada, impasible y bella del puer-to universal de Nueva York. La pelicula describe el tran-ce y la aventura de la aspiracion y la consecution de Ame-rica, y se detiene exactamente en el momento en que otrodrama humanisimo va a comenzar, que es el de la incor-poration de America al propio espiritu. Este tema mere-ceria la continuacion de la obra cineraatografica.

Nuestro titulo no se refiere a esa pelicula, aunque ine-vitablemente lo traiga a la memoria y tambien a la me-ditation. Es el mismo titulo que en uno de sus articulospublicatoa hace poco una religiosa y humilde revista deFresno, California. Esta revista lleva un nombre iniguala-ble: DIVPNE LOVE, y por este nombre se cree en el de-recho justificadisimo de poder decir que, como revista"contiene la verdad de nuestro tiempo para toda clase degentes". Y fundandose en "ese amor divino" va a deeir laverdad a torios sus lectores.

Lo impresionante de esta revista americana es que laexclamation } AMERICA, OH AMERICA! la dice de manerabastante extrafia para el mundo normal y para los mismosamericanos. Lo dice "jeremiaeamente", en el sentido lite-ral del adverbio, o sea: como la diria el Prof eta de las La-menitaciones, Jeremias. Y para que no haya lugar acercade la adscripcion de los gemidos a una determinada situa-tion americana que puede parecerse, segun la revista, a ladel elegiaco vate de las ruinas de la Ciudad Santa, prece-den a la exclamacion las mismas palabras del Profeta: i JE-RUSALEM, JERUSALEM.

iCual es la causa de que el grito de AMERICA, tlE-KICA!, ilusionado y triunfal de la pelicula, como en tan-tos ambientes del mundo, al menos hasta hace poco, sehaya podido transformar en una lamentation biblica deun modesto periddico de la luminosa California? Cierta-mente no escasean los libros, los estudios y las adverten-cias, no siempre bien intencionadas, acerca de la situationde este importante pais donde la Providencia nos ha otro-gado vivir, y hasta dentro y fuera de el se acusan los sin-tomas de decadencia, mas o menos discutibles.

De hecho, la humilde revista californiana indica clara-mente a lo que se refiere con estas palabras: "America es"el pais de los libres y el solar de los bravos". Pero unopodria preguntarse cuanto tiempo podremos permanecer li-bres, si no tenemos suficiente coraje para enfrentarnoscon la realidad del pecado y de la corruption que puedendestruir nuestro pais".

Y, como ocurre siempre en los pasos crutiales de la his-toria, se trae a eolation, tambien el titulo de otra pelicula:La Caida del Imperio Romano.

22 October 30, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Compruebe SusConocimientos1—La fundadora de las Hijas de la Caridad fue:

D Santa Luisa de Maxillae,

n Santa Isabel de Hungria.

n Santa Margarita.

2—La Virgen Maria es llamada "Reina de los Martires" por:

D La invocacion de los cristianos antes de morir porla f e.

• La veneracion <Je su imagen en las catacumbas.

d Sus sufrimientos durante la Pasi6n de su Hi jo.

3—El apostol escogido para sustituir a Judas fue:

• San Andres,

n San Marcos.

• San Matias.

4—La patrona de la Repiiblica Dominicana es:

• Nuestra Senora del Buen ' Consejo.

D Nuestra Senoira de Altagracia.

D Nuestra, Sefiora de la Paz.

S—El primero que uso el termino "Iglesia Catolica" fue:

a San Ignacio de Antioquia.

D San Jer6nimd.

O San Pablo.KESPUESTAS

ap ojaeuSi nes—fiop

Llegan a latinoamerica Ensenanzas del ConcilioPor Elmer Von Feldt

ROMA (NA) — La Iglesiaen Latinoamerica esta mar-cando un paso sin preceden-te al Uevar a casa las ense-nanzas del Concilio VaticanoII a casi 200,000,000 de cato-licos que viven alii.

Existe la conviccion gene-ral entre los lideres latinoa-mericanos que las decisionesacordadas en la tercera se-sion del concilio tienen un sig-nificado particular para sucontinente.

El asunto de la colegiali-dad aprobado por los Padresconciliares llevara a los obis-pos de otras partes del mun-do un nuevo sentido de suobligation hacia la Iglesiauniversal y ello los estimula-ra a ayudar a la empobreci-

sng—z

Hace tiempo estoy por convertirme al ca-tolicismo, pero mi padre, que no es catolicodice que si yo doy ese paso le causaria ungran disgusto y en lo adelante puedo haeer-me la idea de que el no existe. £Estoy obli-gado a darle ese disgusto a mi padre?

No vamos nosotros a responder a esa pregunta, sino Jesu-crisito: "Al que me confesara delante de los hombres yo leconfessre tambien delamte de mi Padre que esta en loscielos; pero al que me negare d'elante de los hombres yole negare tambien delante de mi Paidlre Celestial . . ." Yen otro pasaje del Evangelio dice: "El que ama a su paidlreo a su madre mas que a Mi, no es digno de Mi; y el queama a su hiljo o "a su hija mas que a Mi, tampooo es dignode Mi". ;

Por todo esto vemos que en este punito no hay quejugar eon los sentimienitos del corazon, sino obrar confor-me a la conciencia y seguir a Jesucristo par encima de toido.Jesiis conoce muy Men nuestra hechura y por eso es quehabla en terminos claros y categoricos. El cuarto manda-miento, "Honraras a tu padre y a tu madre", no nos obli-ga a obedecer cuando nos mandan algo contra la ley deDios. Por eso nos dice San Pedro "Debemos obedecer aDios~ antes que a los hombres". Aun en otros negocios demenor importancia vemos que los hijos no estan obligadosa seguir la voluntad de sus padres, como es, por ejemplo,cuando les impiden casarse o se oponen a que entren enei estado religioso. Mucho menos d'ebe ser cuando se tratade abrazar la verdadera fe y dejar el error.

Envie su correspondencia para esta Seccion a:

Quisiera SaberThe Voice en EspanolP.O. Box 1059,Miami 38, Flo.

Serenidad. —jPor que has de enfadarte si enfa-dandote ofendes a Dios, molestas al projimo, pasastu mismo un mal rato . . . y te has de desenfadar alfin?

No tengas espiritu pueblerino. —Agranda tu co-razon, hasta que sea universal, "catolico". No vuelescomo un ave de corral, cuando puedes subir como lasdguilas.

da Iglesia Latinoamericanacon personal y recursos ma-teriales. Prelados latinoame-ricanos han sido los princi-pales defensores del progra-ma para revivir el diaconadocomo estado permanente enla Iglesia. Consideran esto co-mo una f'orma de remediarla aguda eseasez de sacerdo-tes y religiosas en sus paises.

El apostolado seglar y elesquema 13 sobre los proble-mas que eonfronta la Iglesiaen el mundo moderno sonotros temas en los que losobispos latinoamericanos handemostrado un interes parti-cular. /

Para asegurar que los lati-noamericanos reciban la ma-xima informacion sobre lasdecisiones del concilio y su

El Amor al TrabajoDesde pequenos deben us-

tedes aprender que el amoral trabajo es una de las for-mulas esenciales para vivircon dignidad las horas de unavida.

Y la unica forma de apren-derlo es en los primeros anosde la existencia. Indudable-mente el estudio es un me-dio inicial de trabajo que ade-mas le proporciona a uste-des los coHOcimientos basi -cos que luego deberan apli-car en la lucha por la yida.Pero tambien hay momentosen que ustedes pueden ofre-cer adicionalmente un peque-no trabajo fisico o mental,ya sea en la escuela o en elhogar.

A veces la mestra hecesi-ta alguien que la ayude entrabajos dentro del aula, otras'veces cuando se esta en acasa, mama o papa necesitanalguna pequefia ayuda en lacocina, en el garage, y estasoportunidades deben ser. at>ro-vechadas por ustedes paraaprender a trabajar en la vi-da; y si ese trabajo lo reali-zan ustedes sin que sus pa-dres se lo pidan, el meritoes doble porque ellos se sen-tiran muy contentos y agra-deeidos de tener hijos quetrabajen para ayudarloe.

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NEWS EN ESPANOLCon Manolo Reyes

DE LUNES A SABADOA TRAVES DE WTVJ, CANAL 4

A LA 1 A.M. (DESPUES DE LA ULTIMA PELICULA)Y A LAS 6:45 DE LA MANAMA

impacto en la Iglesia, el Cc-n-sejo Episcopal Latinoameri-cano (CELAM) ha estableci-do un centro de informacioncon personal muy competen-te. Situado en un modernoedificio de oficinas cerca ala iglesia de San Pedro, fun-ciona bajo la presidencia delobispo Luis Baccino, de §anJose de Mayo, Uruguay, quienes presidente del departa-mento de opinion piiblica delCELAM. La oficina esta diri-gida por Gaston Cruzat Paul,director de La Voz, semana-rio catolico de Santiago, Chi-le. Trabajan con el otros sie-te periodistas y sacerdotes la-tinoamericanos.

Ya cuando pasen los. aflosy sean ustedes mayores, qui-zas haran lo que hacen hoymuchos alumnos del High-School o de la Universidad;en los momentos que tienenliibres despues de asistir a cla-ses buscaran un trabajo depocas horas, muchos para ayu-dar a sus padres con algunapqrte economic/).

Hay quienes estudian y has-ta mantienen su hogar. Otrostrabajan para jdisponer de al-gun dinero con que satisfa-cer sus necesidades.

Estos jovenes prometedo-res son los que estan llama-dos a triunfar en la vida.

EI mejor consejo que se lespuede dar es que desde aho-ra huyan del ocio. Claro esta,que el descanso es necesariodespues que se realizan labo-res. Pero hay un punto don-de termina el descanso y co-mienza el: ocio: primera fasede la vagancia.

Y el ocio y la vagancia,siempre son malos consejeros .

El nifio o jovencito que de-sea triunfar en la vida tieneque aprender a trabajar...y loque es mas, amar el trabajo.

Para ahorrar los costos deradio y cable, el centro haestablecido un sistema mediante el cual un articulo diariosobre los acontecimientos delconcilio es transmitido porRadio Vaticano para ser uti-lizado por centros nacionalesde informacion catolica y pu-blicaciones interesadas. El in-forme es emitido en espanoly portugues para Latinoameri-ca tres veces sucesivas con lasantenas orientadas hacia di-feremtes puntos del compasabarcando desde el extremode Argentina hasta el limitede Rio Grande en Mexico.

Tombola en el Corpus ChristiUna alegre tombola, con di-

versiones para grandes y chi-cos, tendra lugar en el patiode la Iglesia Corpus Christicon el fin de recaudar fon-dos con destino a varias ins-tituciones caritativas de di-cha parroquia.

La verbena comenzara elviernes 27 de noviembre a las3 de la tarde hasta las 11 dela noche, al dia siguiente dela Fiesta de Dar Gracias.

Dicha tombola durara toesdias, incluyendo el sabado 28y culminando con una comi-da tipica cubana de 4 a 9 pmel domingo 29 de noyiem-bre a cuyo final se celebra-ra el sorteo de los tres pre-mios de la rifa parroquial.

La rifa incluye como pri-mer premio un automovil depaquete, un Falcon del 64,modelo sedan de 4 puertas;el segundo premio es un te-levisor portatil, y el tercerpremio un relojGruen de pul-sera de oro valorado en $90de hombre o de mujer — agusto del ganador.

Toda la colonia hispano-americana esta invitada a pa-

sar un buen rato en este fes-tival. La Iglesia de CorpusChristi esta ubicada en el3200 NW de la Septima Ave-nida.

Hatwan numerosos kioskospara comer golosinas, tomarrefrescos y participar en nu-merosos entretenimientos.La orquesta de Afiorada Cu-ba va a participar tambien.Las papeletas de la rifa yaesta a la venta en la Rec-'toria y despues de las misas,en el patio de la iglesia.

Santoral de laSemana

DOMINGO 1, Todos losSantos.

LUNES 2, Los Fieles Di-funtos.

MARTES 3, S a n PedroArmengol.

MIERCOLES 4, San Car-los Borromeo.

JUEVES 5, San Martin dePorres.

VIERNES 6, San Severe.SABADO 7, San Alvaro.

MISAS DOMINICALES EN ESPANOLCORPUS CHRISTI, 3230 NW7th Ave., Miami.10 A.M.,12:55 y 5:30 P.M.ST. PETER AND PAUL, 900S.W. 26 Rd. Miami. 12:55,5:30 y 7:30 P.M.ST. MICHAEL, 2933 W. Fla-gle r St., Miami. 10 A.M. y6 P.M.ST. MARY'S Chapel, North-side Shopping Center, 79 St.y 29 Ave. N.W. 5:30 P.M.ST. HUGH, Royal Rd. y MainHway., Coconut Grove 5:30P.M. x

LITTLE FLOWER, 1270Anastasia, Coral Gables 9A.M. y 12:30 P.M.ST. DOMINIC, N.W. 7 Sty 59 Ave., Miami. 12:55 P.M.

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ST. BERNARD Mission, Mi-lam Elemen School, 6020 W.16 Ave., Hialeah. 9 A.M.

ST. AGNES, Key Biscayne, $


FORMACION Y ESPARCIMIENTO

Centro Juveniien S. Juan Bosco Jifc^a

La Mision de San JuanBosco ha puesto en mar-cha su Centro para lasJuventudes, que estasiendo ya el lugar de re-union de la muchachadadel area que cubre dichamision.

Para ello se ha esta-blecido un salon de re-creacion con toda clasede juegos de mesa y en-tretenimiento.

Al mismo tiempo losjovenes estudiantes cuen-tan con un salon de es-tudios espacioso y per-fectamente habilitado pa-ra facilitarles el hacersus tareas escolares yrepasar sus asignaturasen un ambiente apropia-do para ello.

Una vez a la semanase ef ectiian reunionescon los jovenes para ayu-darlos en su formacion.Los viernes, a las seis dela tarde son las jovenci-tas; los sabados, a lassiete de la noche, con-curren los hombres.

La Mision de San JuanBosco ofrece a la juven-tud todos los viernes alas 8 de la noche, un

curso de orientaeion a lavida, ademas del progra-ma de recreacion de to-das las noches.

Los integrantes delgrupo de juventud estu-diantil catolica editan unboletin mensual con es-piritu civico-religioso pa-ra que circule entre losjovenes de estas areas yel que hacen llegar a losque estan ausentes, enotros estados de laUnion.

Precisamente los nu-cleos juveniles que ope-ran en San Juan Boscohan venido siendo efica-ces cqlaboradores en laorganization de la cam-pana misional que seinicia el lunes en los salo-nes de la nueva iglesia,enclavada en una areaemientemente latina.

El Padre Emilio Va-Uina, director de la Mi-sion de San Juan Bosco,vela personalmente porlas actividades recreati-vas y formativas de losmuchachos, con el mis-mo celo que se ha dedi-cado a la organizationde la mision cuya iglesia,enclavados en Flagler yla 13 Avenida, que fue

Un Aula Espaciosa, Ventilada y Equipada, Donde los Muchachos Pueden Repasar sus Estudios

establecida para . aten-der a las neeesidades es-pirituales del area.

De acuerdo con uncenso realizado en 1963,como parte de la orga-nizacion de la nueva mi-sion, mas del noven-ta por ciento de la feli-gresia esta integrada porcubanos.

Por esta razon, las ac-tividades del Centro u-venil anexo estan fuer-temente influenciadaspor los chicos y chicasde habla hispana, pu-diendose afirmar, sin te-mor a equivocacion, quela Mision de San JuanBosco es un gran cen-tro de la juventud lati-na en Miami.

El Salon de Recreacion de la Mision de San Juan Bosco en Plena Actividad

Encuentro del MFCd Sabado, Dia 7

El proximo sabado 7 de no-viembre, se efectuara en elsalon de la escuela parroquiald«i Corpus Christi el Encuen-tro' Diocesano de Matrimoniosdel Movimiento Familiar Cris-tiano, al que se esta invitan-do a los matrimonios que es-ten interesados en unirse almovimiento que ya funcionaen distintas parroquias de laDiocesis.

Comenzando a las 7 p.m.con una comida, el Encuentroincluye dos charlas, una acargo del doctor Luis Figue-roa sobre Miami y el Ambien-te Fammliar y la otra, deldoctor Pedro Diaz, sobre laFamilia y el Comunismo.

•"El Paraiso solo se da

a los que perseveran".•

Nada quema sin con-tacto. Acercate a Cristo.

•Explica Paulo VIRazon de su Viaje

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO(NA) — Al anunciar su via-je a Bombay el Papa PauloVT expreso "En verdad no esel gusto por la novedad o porlos viajes loque nos muevea viajar a la India. Es sola-mente el celo apostolico dedifundir la buena nueva evan-gelica por los inmensos ho-rizontes que nuestra epoca en-treabre. ante nosotros y eldeseo de ofrecer a Jesucristoel mas amplio, vivo y humil-de testimonio de fe y deamor".

* - A

$ • '

Jornada Misional Desde el Lunesen la Iglesia de San Juan Bosco

El proximo lunes, 2 de no-viembre, comenzara una Jor-nada misional en la Iglesiade San Juan Bosco, situadaen Flagler y la 13 Avenida.

El programa incluye clasesde religion para los ninos, alas 3 p.m. y conferencias pa-ra adultos y jovenes, a las 8p.m.

El ultimo dia, o sea, no-viembre 7, se celebrara unamisa en honor de la patro-na de Cuba, Nuestra Seiiorade la Caridad del Cobre, pi-diendo por la paz de Cuba.

El Padre Emilio Vallina,rector de la mision de SanJuan Bosco esta exhortandoa todos los feligreses en elsentido de que no dejen deasistir, acudiendo al llamadode Cristo, "para santificar mastu hogar y encontrar el cami-no del bien".

Con el padre Vallina coope-rara en la mision un grupo desaoerdotes, entre elllos los pa-dres Amando Llorente, S.J.Francisco Villaverde O.P. yAngel Villaronga, O.F.M.

Adquiere el Mundo por el Concilioun Nuevo Concepto de la Iglesia

El Padre Vallina da Formacion Cristiana a los Jovene* Una Estudiante Repasa sus Estudios, al Lado

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO)NA) — A traves de un"enorme impulso" del Conci-lio Vaticano II el mundo es-ta adquiriendo una perspecti-va completamente nueva dela Iglesia, declaro aqui el car-denal Paul-Emile Leger, deMontreal.

£1 cardenal canadiense ma-nifesto a este corresponsal co-mo es que ve que el impul-so y la perspectiva se ma-nifiestan por si solas: "en pri-mer lugar, en ese dialogo conel mundo que el Ssnto Pa-dre enfatizo como idea orien-tadora en su enciclica. Estanueva actitud de parte de laIglesia que podriamos llamar'dialogo' — favoreciendo unanueva forma de expresion, unlibre intercambio de opinio-nes con la sociedad en la queyivimos —ya ha propicia-o muchisimos cambios".

'Piens'en en el vivo inteis suscitadw por los deba

ies del concilio en asuntosque nuestro piiblico acostum-braba a ignorar. Los periodi-cos actualmente informan so-bre topicos de teologia ental grado que nunca antes nosimaginamos. Luego existe ellibre y facil co^ntacto estable-cido ahora entre nuestra Igle-sia y las otras denominacio-

nes cristianas. La mutua bue-na voluntad obtenida de es-te modo es de inestimableimportancia. Se ha creado unaatmosfera enteramente nue-va que esta destinada a serbeneficiosa de muchas mane-ras".

Se le pregunto al cardenal:Durara luego del actual pe-riodo del concilio? "Confio enque asi sera", contesto. "Porsupuesto, tan vasto programacomo el que visualizamos den-tro de la esfera general delconcilio requiere tiempo pa-ra desarrollarse."

No sera tal programa par-te del esquema que trata dela presencia de la Iglesia enel mundo moderno? preguntoeste corresponsal. "En mi opi-nion, cualquiera propuesta so-lo puede dar una delineationgeneral que luego debe seraplicada en las experienciasque todos tenemos que enfren-tar dia tras dia" declaro elcardenal. "De aqui provienela importancia de movilizara los seglares. Debem'os ven-eer lo que podria llamarse elpaternalismo del pasado. Losseglares deben tomar sus res-ponsabilidades individualescomo apostoles, como misio-neros, como legitimos testi-gos de la Fe".

October 36- 1964 THE VO/tE ' MiamL'Tloridfa Page

Diocesan Scout Movement —1,300 Youngsters Serve GodMore than 1,300 youngsters

in Dade, Broward and MonroeCounties enjoy the benefits ofthe Catholic Scouting movementin the Diocese of Miami.

No figures are available onthe number of youngsters inCatholic Scout units in theother 13 counties of the Diocese.

In addition to those in Catho-lic-sponsored Scout u n i t s ,there are many Catholic boyswho belong to non-Catholic spon-sored groups.

What is the church's posi-tion on Scouting?

Here is "what Pope Pius XIIhad to say of the Scout move-ment:

"Scouting activates in t h eyoung man all that is natural-ly good, noble and healthy.

"Scouting strives to bring or-der and right measure tohuman life. Even . . . hikes andplay impose particular dutiesand responsibilities on eachboy.

"Scouting gives to religionand to the service of God thepre-eminent place due it in thelives of men . . . "

These words were spoken byPope Pius XII at the ScoutJamboree held in Rome in 1946.

CEREMONYBishop Coleman F. Carroll,

in speaking to Boy Scouts ofthe Diocese during an Ad Al-tare Dei awards ceremony inthe Cathedral in 1959, declaredthat although Boy Scouting isa secular movement, it is "an-other efficacious tool in thehands of the Church for foster-ing the image of Christ in ouryouth."

"Scouting teaches a boy tobe prepared to meet the diffi-culties and trials of life andovercome them," said BishopCarroll. "He is taught to loveand not- to hate his neighbor.Above all he must be preparedto love and serve God."

The Scout movement in theDiocese of Miami.is encourag-ed and stimulated by a Dioce-san Lay Committee on Catho-lic Scouting.

Its members include men who.are well experienced in theways of Scouting.

As evidence of the increasedinterest in Catholic Scouting inthe Diocese a total of 28 BoyScouts received the Ad AltareDei award in ceremonies heldin The Cathedral in 1959 andthis year there were a totalof 83 receiving the award.

The Ad Altare Dei medal isgiven to a Scout for displayinga knowledge of his religion andperforming a service to hisChurch.

AWARDThe applicant for the award

is first approved by his parishand then goes before a deaneryboard of review which testshim on his knowledge of hisfaith.

Purposes of the medal havebeen outlined by the CatholicCommittee on Scouting andCatholic Boy in Scouting as:

Encouraging the Scout's ad-vance in religion and in theservice of God.

To help the Scout live his oathand law.

And to afford the Scout theopportunity for closer guidancefrom his pastor or CatholicScout chaplain.

Another Catholic Scoutingaward which many Scouts inthe Diocese have qualified for Isthe Parvuli Dei (Little One ofGod) award which is presentedto Cub Scouts.

The Parvuli Dei award is areligious medal presented toCubs who successfully complete12 assignments.

The assignments include themaking of a log book based onthe history of the Church; theperformance of corporal andspiritual works of mercy; pass-ing an examination based on theearly life of Christ; the con-struction of a shrine and aknowledge of his parish, the dio-cese, the Cathedral and thebishop.

RETREATEach year Scouts in the Dio-

cese go on an outdoor weekendretreat which was first held onthe grounds of Msgr. Pace HighSchool in North Dade Countyin November of 1962.

This year the outdoor retreatwas also held on the grounds ofMsgr. Pace High School. Theretreat included Mass on Satur-day and Sunday mornings andspiritual conferences conductedby a diocesan priest.

On these retreats the Scoutskeep spiritual silence most ofthe> time and attend a HolyHour on Saturday evening inaddition to other spiritual exer-cises.

On these retreats the Scouts— last year there were some 300of them on the retreat — notonly gain spiritual benefits but

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they also have the enjoyment ofspending a weekend campingoutdoors in tents and cookingtheir own meals.

In the three counties of Dade,Broward and Monroe there area total of 32 Catholic-sponsoredScout units.

But there is a great need formore as many Catholic young-sters who would like to join aCatholic unit find that they mustgo elsewhere to a non-Catholicsponsored troop to gain the ben-efits of Scouting.

Members of the Diocesancommittee on Catholic Scoutingare always interested in assist-ing anyone who would like tohelp form a Catholic troop intheir parish.

Among the members of thecommittee who may be contact-ed for such assistance are: Har-old Guittard, 696-6545; TomGato, MU 1-5386 of Paul Brick,HI 6-9677.

Just what does a Scout seekto do in his daily life? Perhapsit would be best to let this"Scout's Prayer" express it foryou:

"Most Sweet Jesus, who as aBoy at Nazareth, was an exem-plar of love of parents, rever-ence of elders, obedience to su-periors, I devoutly ask help al-ways to study Your example andgrace to imitate it, that, withthe flight of years, I may growin grace and love of You, mydivine Leader."

PLAYING DOMINOES is one of the manyactivities offered at the Center for Youth estab-lished at St. John Bosco Mission, 1301 FlaglerSt. Teenagers living in that area meet at theCenter after school hours for entertainment

Voice Photo

and cultural activities. The Center, which isopen between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Mondaythrough Fridays, is also used by the teenageyoungsters as a study hall to do their schoolwork.

Complete List Of Holy Name Awards GivenA complete list of awards

presented at the Diocesan Un-ion of Holy Name Societiesconvention has been released.

The awards were presented atthe convention held earlier thismonth at St. John Vianney Mi-nor Seminary.

The list follows:HIGHEST monthly percent-

age attendance at Holy Com-munion:

1. St. Anthony parish of FortLauderdale, 2. St. Clement ofFort Lauderdale and 3. St.James.

CYAC Council CalendarmeetingOur Lady of Perpetual Help

CYAC — House party, Satur-day, Oct. 31 at home of AnnCramp. Baseball game at par-ish diamond, Sunday, Nov. 1 at2 p.m. Elections and meeting,8 p.m., Monday, Nov. 2.

St. Vincent de Paul CYAC —Business m e e t i n g , 8p.m.,Wednesday, Nov. 4, parishhall. Roller skating will followat Rustic Roller Rink.

St. Theresa CYAC — Business

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a n d nominations,2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 1 informer church. Social for mem-bers only, 9:30 p.m., Tuesday,Nov. 3 K. of C. Hall, CoralGables.

Hollywood CYAC — Picnicat 1 p.m. Greynolds P a r k .Golf, 8 p.m., Friday, Nov. 6,Dania.

CYAC of Palm Beaches —Hay ride and Barbecue atLake Clarke Shores home ofCaroll Mikill, Saturday, Oct. 31.

HIGHEST monthly averageattendance at Holy Communion:

1. St. Clement of Fort Lau-derdale, 2. St. Helen of VeroBeach; and 3. St. Vincent dePaul.

SIGNIFICANT convention at-tendance based on mileage,number of members attendingand number of paid-in mem-bers:

1. St. Francis of RiveraBeach, 2. Holy Name, WestPalm Beach; and 3. St. Vincentde Paul.

PERCENTAGE increase in. membership:

1. St. Vincent de Paul, 2. St.Ann, Naples and 3. St. Mark,Boynton Beach.

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GREATEST numerical in-.crease in membership:

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S P E C I A L certificates formonthly Communion attend-ance:

NORTH DADE DEANERY:Blessed Trinity, St. Francis,Immaculate Conception, StJohn the Apostle, St. Michaeland St. Monica.

SOUTH DADE DEANER: Sa-cred Heart.

EAST COAST DEANERY: St.Mark.

BROWARD DEANERY: Na-tivity.

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IN 48-18 ROUT OF PINE CREST

LaSalle Halfback Koziol Takes SpotlightBy JACK HOUGHTELING

LaSalle High's Tommy Koziolis the talk of South Florida thisweek.

The 160-pound Royals halfbackwas slightly sensational in theLaSalle 48-18 rout of P i n eCrest last week. Just a bitmore and he would have tobe put in the super class.

All he did was score fivetouchdowns in the romp; an81-yard kickoff return, a 64-yardpunt return, and runs of 55,38 and seven yards from theline of scrimmage. In addi-tion, he got credit for threeextra points to total 33 of La-Salle's 8 points in the game.

He also had a 13.8 yards percarry in 10 rushing attempts.

The one-sided victory keptthe Royals in first place inthe Class A Region 4 standings,just ahead of diocese rivalsChaminade and West P a l mBeach Cardinal Newman. Bothalso scored impressive victor-ies last week.

Chaminade scored its firsttriumph over a larger ClassAA rivals when the Lions down-ed Carol City, 24-13, while

kg

DIOCESE FOOTBALLSTANDINGS

Diocese All GamesW L T

LaSalle 2 0 0Columbus 0 0 0WPB Newman 2 0 0Chaminade 0 0 0Curley 0 0 0Ft. L. Gibbons 1 2 8Ft. P. Ceo. Cath. 0 1 0Ft. L. St. Thomas 0 1 0

W JL T4 2 03 2 13 2 03 2 03 3 01 4 11 4 01 5 0

THIS WKBK'S SCHEDULEWEDNESDAY

Forest Hill J. V. at ForlCentral Catholic

THURSDAYChaminade vs. St. Thomas

Arthur High StadiumFRIDAY

LaSalle vs. Miami Beachmingo Park

Curley at Key WestCardinal Newman at Lake

SATURDAYCardinal Gibbons vs. Ft.

dale Northeast at Lockhardt

: Pierce

at Me-

at Fla-

Worth

Lauder-Stadium

Newman was clipping diocesefoe St. Thomas Aquinas of FortLauderdale, 32-12.

In the A-4 standings, La Sallehas a 4-2 recored for 34 pointswhile both Chaminade and New-man are 3-2 for 30 points, alongwith Miami Military Academy.

Outside of this trio, it wasa bleak weekend for diocese

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teams, as, in addition to St.Thomas, Miami's ChristopherColumbus High and ArchbishopCurley along with Fort PierceCentral Catholic and F o r tLauderdale Cardinal Gibbonscame out losers.

Columbus had its string offour straight games without aloss broken by underdog CoralPark, 6-0, Curley had its three-game win streak snapped bySouth Dade, 12-6; Central Cath-olic was nipped, 14-7, byMoore Haven, and Gibbons wasoverwhelmed by Miami Mili-tary Academy, 39-0.

Koziol, with 63 points to hiscredit and the top scorer inDade County, gets a chance toadd to his margin this week,as the Royals take on winlessMiami Beach at Flamingo ParkFriday night.

Chaminade and St. ThomasAquinas open the diocese sched-ule as they were to squareoff Thursday night at McArthurHigh Stadium in Hollywood.

Other Friday night gameshave Curley at Key West andCardinal Newman at L t. k eWorth.

Fort Pierce Central Catholicwas to host the Forest Hilljunior varsity squad on Wednes-day night while Cardinal Gib-bons plays Fort LauderdaleNortheast on Saturday at FortLauderdale's Lockhart Stadium.

Chaminade got its big vic-tory on the combined runningof John Garner and DannyMaitlen. Garner got the first

two Lion touchdowns on runsof 52 and 28 yards while Mait-len posted the next two withruns of 10 and 42 yards.

The Lions cause was aidedby the standout line play of 210-pound tackle George Colgin.

Newman's running game hadlittle trouble in outscoring St.Thomas' passing attack, build-ing a 25-6 lead by the end ofthe fourth quarter.

Newman's ace halfback BillDrown scored four touchdownsin the triumph, on runs of one,68, four and four, totaling 174yards in 20 carries. Drown now

has eight touchdowns to hiscredit for the season. TomCounihan got the other Newmanscore on a 36-yard pass inter-ception.

St. Thomas tossed 35 times,completed 16 for 138 yards andboth of its touchdowns. JohnGrocki got the first on a 30-yard pass from tailback AlanMorrell while Grocki took overpassing duties in the final quar-ter to hit Bill Ackerman witha four-yard touchdown pass.

Columbus, which had pulledoff a number of upsets in run-ning up a 3-1-1 record, becamea victim itself of the surprisewhen Coral Park pulled off itstriumph.

The Explorers showed littleof the spark of their early sea-son games and could musteronly 50 yards in rushing andcompleted one of 17 passes. Theclosest they got to the Coral

New Officers Are ElectedBy Two Parish CYO Units

Two CYO groups in DadeCounty have elected new offi-cers for the year.

• * •Miss Kathleen Woeppel has

been elected president of Epiph-any parish CYO.

Other officers elected to servewith Miss Woeppel are: RobertGoggin, vice president; FredCespedes, secretary; GregoryCantin, treasurer; Camille Ei-sehnart, religious committeechairman; Miss Jeri Buchacher,s o c i a l committee chairman;John Knight, civic-cultural com-

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mittee chairman; and DukePeacock and Christopher Kleyla,physical committee co - chair-men.

An installation ceremony isplanned in the near future.

• *. •Freddy Jaca is the new pres-

ident of the SS. Peter and Paulparish CYO.

Other new officers electedwere: Kathy Wright, vice presi-dent; Pris Bitter, secretary; andPaul McCollof, treasurer.

The parish CYO held a Hallo-ween Dance and costume partylast Saturday.

EVENING CLASSESREGISTER NOW!

*\TOMMY KOZIOL, GETS OFF KICK. . LaSalle halfback top scorer in Dade

Park goal was the 31 where adrive was stopped by a fumble.

Curley was also an upset vic-tim as the Knights carried athree-game shutout mark intothe contest and its defense per-formed up to expectations, hold-ing South Dade without a firstdown until late in the third pe-riod.

WitJi the score tied at 6-6,however, the Rebels connectedon three straight passes for thegame-winning score. Curley hadtied up the count on a three-yard run by reserve halfbackBob Walsh after South Dade hadgone ahead on a 48-yard touch-down run with a recovered fum-ble.

Results Are Listed

On CYO FootballHoly Rosary 14. SS. Peter and

Paul 2St. Monica 12: St. Vincent de

Paul 12St. Timothy 6; Visitation 9Our Lady of Perpetual Help 2:

Corpus Christi 0

SCHEDULE SUNDAY, NOV. 1(St. Timothy Parish Field)

1:30 p.m. — St. Timothy v»: SS.Peter and Paul

3 p.m. — St. Dominic vs. HolyRosary(Misimi-Dade Junior College Field)

1:30 p.m. Visitation vs. St. Monica3. p.m. Our Lady of Perpetual Helpvs. St. Vincent de Paul

(Corpus Christi drew bye)IEAGUE STANDINGS

NORTH DADEW

St. Dominic 4 0SS. Peter and Paul 3 1St Timothy 3 2Holy Rosary 1 2

SOUTH DADEW JL Tied

St. Vincent de Paul 3 1 1St. Monica 2 1 1

Our Lady of Perpet'l Help 3 2Visitation 2 3Corpus Christi 0 5

Two Boy ScoutsGiven Star RankOPA-LOCKA — Two members

of Boy Scout Troop No. 423which is sponsored by Our Ladyof Perpetual Help Church re-ceived the Rank of Star duringa Court of Honor held in theparish hall.

The two are Billy Barr andZygmunt Piotrkiewicy.

Other awards given included:

Tenderfoot Badges to BruceSloan, George Mullen, and GaryCarter; Second Class Rank toMike Chisolm, Pete Simeone,Danny Saez, Oliver Primellesand Richard Paquin; First ClassRank to Paul Devlin and LarryCook.

Also, One-Year Pins to OliverPrimelles, Pete Simeone, Don-ald Carter, William Neilson,and Richard Paquin; Two-YearPin to Charles Pelland; Three-Year Pin to Ken Daniels and aFour-Year Pin to ZygmuntPiotrkiewicy.

Thirteen merit badges wereawarded to Larry Cook, PaulDevlin, Ken Daniels, Billy Barrand Zygmunt Piotrkiewicy.

Adult Year Pins went to Hel-mouth Neilson, Two-Year Pin;Jack Erne, Five-Year Pin; an'1

Scoutmaster Paul Cooke,Year Pin.

Parents of the Troop mem-bers attended the ceremony asguests.

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By PATTIE O'NEILLFORT PIERCE — Central

Catholic High School seniorshave taken Florida State Tests.Tuesday, the juniors took PSATtests.

The Drama Club has electedofficers. New officers are: Lin-da Chalfant, president; R o nPoitras, vice president; CathySchlitt, secretary; and J o y c e

•>wd, treasurer. The Club_.ans a Thanksgiving playwhich will be an original, writ-ten by Mr. Elmer Cox, theClub sponsor. Theme of t h eplay, set in the Colonial period,will embrace religion, pathos,and humor.

Senior P.A.D. classes havescheduled two assemblies. Thefirst will be an assembly onCommunism. Student CouncilPresident Dick Sinnott will beemcee.

There will be six modera-tors, orating on the various as-pects of Communism and twospeakers under each aspect,discussing two phases of it.Tentative subjects are: Historyand Development of Commu-nism; Goals and Achievements;Propaganda; Scientific Achieve-ments; and Educational Prog-ress.

The National Honor Societyhas selected new officers. Serv-ing as president is Judy Cor-neille. Assisting her are HankSalzler, Larry Klimas, andSchaub, secretary; Idee Kor-dell, treasurer; and JoyceDowd, reporter.

Other Senior members a r eJoan Dowd, Leonora Stein,Katy Hood and Faye Krause.Junior members include HankSalzler, Larry Klimas, a nDominick Scotto. For their firstproject, members are workingon a Student Directory whichwill benefit both Teachers andStudents.

By MAUREEN FOXFORT LAUDERDALE — Car-

dinal Gibbons High School's vol-leyball team has won its thirdstraight victory.

The team, under the coachingof Miss Olga Farinas, handedAssumption their first defeat ofthe season as Gibbons took thefirst two set games 15-4, 15-9.

The victorious first stringers: Louise Crocco, captain,

Ccorge Ann Bopp, Sue Brand,Linda Leffel, and Lou and EllieLavley have already defeatedMadonna, St. Thomas Aquinas,and Assumption.

CGH's candy drive has ended.Proceeds will go to the AthleticAssociation.

"The Witches' Twirl," a dancesponsored by Pep Club, will beheld today (Friday).

The Junior Class is sponsor-ing various money-raising ac-tivities in preparation for theHomecoming dance which is totake place after the Redskins'meet the Aquinas High RadersNov. 21.

Voice Photo

Architect's Sketch Of New Residence For Columbus High School Faculty

Faculty Residence PlannedAt Columbus High School

iliilll

Ground breaking ceremoniesfor a faculty residence for theMarist Brothers who staff Chris-topher Columbus High Schoolwill be held at 4 p.m. this Sun-day, Nov. 1.

The two-story structure, whichwill be built on the school prop-erty at SW 87th Avenue and32nd Street, will provide housingfor 20 brothers.

The complete facilities will in-clude a chapel, library, recrea-tion and conference rooms,kitchen and refectory, garage,and utility room with a privategarden in the center.

The architecture will conformto that of buildings now on theproperty.

Among those taking part inthe ground-breaking ceremonieswill be Brother Benedict Henry,F.M.S., principal of ColumbusHigh School; Msgr. JohnO'Dowd, V.F., pastor of Epiph-any parish, representing BishopColeman F. Carroll who is inRome attending sessions of Vat-ican Council II; and Msgr.Rowan T. Rastatter, pastor ofSt. Brendan's parish.

Others expected to be presentfor the ceremonies are: John A.Tripp, AIA, of Tripp and Skrip,architects; Edward M. Fleming,contractor and William D. Dun-can, vice president of the firstNational Bank of Miami and of-ficers of the Century Club.

At a reception in the cafetori-um following the groundbreak-ing, talks will be made byBrother Michael Casey, F.M.S.,provincial treasurer, represent-ing Brother Leo Sylvius, Provin-cial of the Marist Brothers ofthe Schools of Esopus, N. Y.,and Father Joseph O'Shea, as-sistant superintendent of dioce-

.san schools in charge of highschools.

Dr. Matthew Larkin of theCentury Club will be master ofceremonies. Benediction of theMost Blessed Sacrament will becelebrated by Msgr. Peter Reil-ly, pastor, of Little Flower par-ish, Coral Gables.

Construction of the new build-ing is being made possiblethrough the efforts of the Cen-tury Club which is a group or-ganized to give special assist-ance to the Columbus Highfaculty in the operation of theschool.

Century Club sustaining mem-bers contribute $100 or more onan annual basis. All members ofthe club will receive certificatesof appreciation at the ceremo-nies Sunday afternoon.

By WARD KEARNEYNext Sunday, Nov. 1, will

be an important day in. Co-lumbus High School's history.

On that day ground will bebroken for a residence for theBrothers.

Special recognition for thisproject should be given to theCentury Club. Without theirhelp and support the new resi-dence might not have beenpossible.

Along with Student CouncilModerator Brother Hugh An-drew, F.M.S., three membersof the council are in Jackson-ville Beach this week.

Norm Manasa, Ward Kear-ney, and Ed Morton are at-tending the annual conventionof the Southern Association ofStudent Councils.

These boys are campaigningvigorously for Columbus' elec-tion to the Presidency of thisorganization, which comprisesalmost 20 states. The electionwill be held tomorrow morning.

Homecoming at Columbus isjust around the corner. It isslated for the week of Nov. 9.

Nominations for Queen wereaccepted this week, and thefive finalists will be announcedin "The Log" which will comeout in Homecoming Week.

Ward Kearney, chairman ofthe festivities, has announcedthat the Queen will be present-ed at the Homecoming Gameagainst Palmetto.

By CINDY BLUMENFELDFORT LAUDERDALE —

Homecoming events highlightedthe Saint Thomas Aquinas-C h a m i n a d e football gameThursday, Oct. 29.

Originality keynoted t h ehomecoming floats as seni-ors, juniors, sophomores, and"freshies" vied with each otherfor the best decorated cars.

All the cars participated in aparade to Holiday Park onThursday afternoon but onlythe five winning floats circledthe stadium during the half-timeshow at McArthur field thatsame night.

An unusual group of footballplayers helped celebrate home-coming festivities when seniorgirls battled junior girls at thePowder Puff Game, Oct. 21.

While the girls tackled andfought for extra yardage, theboy cheerleaders yelled encour-agement to their respectiveteams. Powder Puff King, sen-ior, Elliot McCurdy reignedover the event.

To encourage more studentstoward the teaching and nurs-ing field, The Teachers andNurses Scholarship Tests wereadministered to 30 Aquinitestudents, Oct. 20. High scorersare eligible for state scholar-ships in the form of loans — re-payable by teaching or nurs-ing in the state of Florida.

Aquinas debaters scoredtheir second victory in the Sec-ond Contract Debate, Wednes-day, Oct. 22. Conquering thePine Crest debaters were JerryEsposito, Jay Smallwood, Edwi-na Zagami, Steve Gehl, BillBucknam, and Jim Harvitt.

By MARYANN FLYNN andKEVIN O'BRIEN

The functioning of democ-racy in the Judicial Branch ofour government was witnessedby the senior class of Msgr.Pace High School last week inthe Dade County Courthouse.

Judge Harold Spaet lecturedon courtroom procedure andconducted a question - and-

answer period. The class alsoviewed a civil trial presidedover by Judge Henry Balaban.

Spirit Week was observed bythe girls Oct. 19-23. Among theactivities were Freshman Initia-tion, Junior Honor Day, and theInstallation Ceremony whichclimaxed the week.

New officers and title holdersformally accepted the jesponsi-bility of their position, pledgedtheir fidelity and sincere dedica-tion, and recited with the stu-dent body a pledge of coopera-tion. Father Donald Connolly andMiss Cameno, the girls' divisionprincipal, addressed the assem-bly, and acceptance speecheswere given by the presidents ofStudent Council, Sodality, andMission Club.

Boys' homerooms are compet-ing in an intramural sports pro-gram. AH teams were dividedto represent the American andNational Leagues.

Auditions for roles in theDrama Club's first play of theyear, "Charlie's Aunt" by Bran-don Williams were held lastweek.

In order to prepare the Jun-iors for their College BoardTests next year, the PreliminaryScholastic Aptitude Tests wereadministered last Tuesday tomeasure verbal and mathemati-cal abilities.

Elections were held by theScience Club moderated by Mr.Sellati.

The new officers are: BillCurns, president; Bill Swan,vice president; and Blake Nick-ols, treasurer.

the Best Club Award. The Clubwill meet again this week toelect officers.

By ORLANDO BARRETOMr. T.C. Barnard, adviser of

Curley High School's yearbookLance Staff, announced last Sat-urday at tiie Staff meeting thatthis year's editor will be JamesConcannon.

Other staff members are: W.Figuerdo, J. Kushlan, M. Sil-verio, W. Johnson, F. Toto; P.Zilioli, J. Rodriguez, H. Bauerand O. Barreto.

The Knights of St. Joseph,who sponsored a dance afterthe South Dade game, weregiven a talk on the importanceof the lay apostolate last weekby Father Robert Leib, assist-ant pastor of Corpus Christiparish.

The Junior Class and theSenior members of the NationalHonor Society took the Prelim-inary Scholastic Aptitude Test(PSAT) last week. This testserves as an introduction to Col-lege Boards and also has over200 scholarships available toSenior NHS members.

The Curley Forensic LeagueChapter will compete with as-sistant coach, Brother TheodoreBenton, C.S.C., in the secondCatholic Forensic League tour-nament tomorrow at ColumbusHigh School in the field of ora-tory and extemporaneous Speak-ing.

The Curley Lettermen's Club,under the direction of Mr.James Husk, held its first meet-ing of the year last week. Theclub hopes to surpass their rec-ord last year, when they won

By ANGELA ASSALONEThe National Honor Society

of Notre Dame Academy, un-der the moderation of SisterJose Maria, IHM, has held itsannual induction of officers andnew members.

After the society historian Lin-da Heindl delivered the keynoteaddress, 1964-65 officers outlinedthe qualities requisite for mem-bership. The new officers are:president, JoAnne Lison; vicepresident, Carolyn Franks; sec-retary, Catherine Costello; andtreasurer, Rosemary Kelly.

Mother M a r i e Stanislaus,IHM, then presented the newmembers to the faculty, studentbody, and visiting parents. Newmembers among the seniorsare: Marcia Benedict, MaryLleo, Patricia Borcz, JanetMoore, Anita Rachmuth, Patri-cia Limegrover, and AngelaAssalone.

Among the juniors are: Pa-tricia Stevens. June Cousineau,Mary Ann Heyser, Sandra Mor-timer, Ann Curran, Mary As-salone, Christina Moore and Pa-tricia Dillon.

Guest speaker John A. Kotte,a Miami area attorney pointedout the background, benefits,and importance of the HonorSociety and asserted that truescholarship is not memory, butjudgment.

Those retaining membershipin the club are: KathleenLynch, mistress of -ceremonies,Mary Agnes Barone, JoanneCarlton, Mary Clair Dennison,Anne Diamond, Michele Hart-mus, Ruth Kotte, Kathleen Lan-non, Diane Lopez, Sandra Mc-Grath, I d a Mingione, NoraOtero, Ileana Pina, Mary AnnBald, Mary Lasseter, BarbaraNunez, and Linda Rocawich.

Seniors have received theirclass pictures.

The Art Club has elected thefollowing officers: president,Christina Bowes; vice presi-dent, Cheryl Murray; secretary,Diane Shar; treasurer, Jill Las-kill; and activities chairman,Victoria Diamond.

New Library Club officersare: president, Elaine Rivard;vice president, Mary Munswen;secretary, Kathleen Galgano;treasurer, Norma de Varona;activities chairman, Jackie San-chez, and publicity chairman,Mari Roloff.

Both clubs are moderated byMrs. J. B. Oppelt, school li-brarian.

This year's officers of theFuture Secretaries Club are:president, Linda Metzler; vicep r e s i d e n t , Mary Assalone;secretary, Jane Moran; andtreasurer, Joan Gillis. Clubmoderator is Mrs. FrancesWiegmann.

Last week NDA students par-ticipated in the United FundDrive, a yearly project of No-tre Dame Academy.


BEGAN ON FEAST OF CHRIST THE KING Forensic League Contest

Youth Week Observance To End Sunday p lanned A t Columbus HighCYO groups in the Diocese

end their celebration of Nation-al Catholic Youth Week this Sun-day, Nov. 1.

Observance of Catholic YouthWeek began last Sunday on theFeast of Christ the King.

Nearly 8,000,000 young peoplein the nation have joined in theweek's observance throughoutthe nation under the theme"Truth in Love — Bond ofUnion."

In the Diocese of Miami, theCYO, in addition to encourag-ing the reception of Holy Com-munion on the Feast of Christthe King by youth of the Dio-cese, also took part in specialradio and television programs.

Father Walter J. Dockerill,diocesan director of youth ac-tivities, celebrated the TV Massfor Shut-Ins last Sunday morn-ing over WLBW-TV, Channel 10.The Mass was offered especial-ly for teen-age shut-ins. A groupof CYO members assisted at theMass and received Holy Com-munion.

Earlier in the morning, WIODpresented a CYO-Week drama-tization "The Hope of the Fu-ture." The cast was composedof CYO members of Our Ladyof Perpetual Help parish, Opa-locka.

DIRECTORFather Charles Malley, C. SS.

R., assistant pastor at Our Ladyof Perpetual Help parish, waswriter and director of the dra-matization.

As part of its observance ofCatholic Youth Week, membersof St. Dominic parish CYO, do-nated some clothing to young-sters at Dade County's YouthHall. A group of four St. Dom-inic CYO members headed byVern Trembley, president, visit-ed Youth Hall last Friday topresent two and a half dozenT-shirts and a similar numberof socks to the boys there.

At Blessed Trinity parish, theCYO there conducted a mockelection in which votes werecast for the two presidentialcandidates. Results of the vot-ing were not immediately dis-closed.

And in North Dade County,members of the Our Lady ofPerpetual Help CYO paid avisit to an elderly lady parish-ioner, Mrs. Florence McGurk,to receive her thanks and con-gratulations for the work theyhad one in cleaning up heryard on several Saturdays.

Mrs. McGurk is confined toa wheelchair. Heading the OurLady of Perpetual Help CYOdelegation was Karl Flederman,parish CYO president.

Tomorrow, (Saturday), t h eCatholic young singles in Brow-ard County will hold a Hallo-ween Masquerade as part oftheir observance of youth week.The dance will begin at 9 p.m.at the Lauderdale Lakes Coun-try Club, 3700 N. Oakland ParkBlvd.

In Hollywood, the youth ofLittle Flower parish marked theopening of Youth Week lastSunday by taking part in aCorporate Communion at the9:30 a.m. Mass.

ATTENDING A COMMUNION breakfastheld by St. Louis Parish CYO were a total of86 teenagers. Members of the CYO participat-

ed in a Corporate Communion at the 9:30a.m. Mass last Sunday to mark the openingof Catholic Youth Week.

The Catholic Forensic Leagueof the Diocese of Miami willhold a public speaking contesttomorrow (Saturday) at Christo-pher Columbus High School.

Registration will be held from8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. in the schoolcafeteria.

Brother Stephen Luke, F.M.S.secretary of the league and amember of the faculty at Co-lumbus High School, said thecontest will include two cate-gories: original oratory and ex-temporaneous speaking.

Brother Stephen said the stu-dents competing in original or-atory would be limited to talksof from six to eight minutes.Each speech is to be written bythe student and memorizedprior to the contest.

Talks by the students compet-ing in the extemporaneus divi-sion will be limited to from fiveto seven minutes. Topics for theextemporaneous talks will bebased on current events. Eachstudent will be allowed 15 min-utes for preparing his talk afterbeing given his topic.

The extemporaneous speakingwill be divided into a boys' anda girls' division, according toBrother Stephen.

A total of 12 trophies will beawarded in the contest. Thethree high school teams gainingthe greatest overall number ofpoints in the contest will be-awarded trophies as will thethree top winners in the originaloratory and the boys' and girls'divisions of the extemporaneousspeaking.

The public is invited to at-tend the speaking contest which

Tote* Photos

SPRUCING UP lawn of Mrs. Florence McGurk(right), are members of Our Lady of Perpet-ual Help CYO, from left: Teresa Buswell, SueCoxe, Karl Flederman, Iris Irvin and Shirley

Irvin. Mrs. McGurk, who is confined to awheelchair, is a member of Our Lady of Per-petual Help parish. The CYO members vol-unteered to help clean up Mrs. McGurk's yard.

Among the youth attendingwere the members of the Con-fraternity of Christian Doctrineclasses.

Following Mass, a Commu-nion breakfast was held in theschool cafeteria with a guestspeaker.

BREAKFASTLast Sunday, members of the

St. Louis parish CYO held theirs e c o n d annual CommunionBreakfast as Catholic Y o u t hWeek began.

A total of 86 teenagers as-sisted at the 9:30 a.m. Massand received Holy Communionin a body.

Following the Mass, a Com-munion Breakfast was held atHot Shoppes restaurant.

Tomorrow (Saturday), Cor-pus Christi CYO will hold aHalloween dance from 8 to 11p.m. at the air-conditioned St.John the Apostle parish Hall,451 East Fourth Avenue, Hia-Ieah.

All CYO members are in-vited. Music will be providedby a band.

Corporate Communions HeldBy Columbian Squire Groups

Two groups of ColumbianSquires took part in separateCorporate Communions last Sun-say on the Feast of Christ theKing.

• * *FORT LAUDERDALE — The

Columbian Squires in BrowardCounty participated in a Cor-porate Communion at the 8 a.m.Mass in St. Pius X Church.

Following the Mass, a Com-munion breakfast was held bythe Squires at the Gait OceanMile Hotel.

Joseph A. Sweeny, Vice Su-preme Master of the DesotoProvince of the Knights of Co-lumbus, was guest speaker atthe breakfast. Mr. Sweenyspoke on the responsibilities thatyoung boys have as they pre-pare for their vocations in life.

The Squires were compli-

mented by Mr. Sweeny on thefine work they were doing touphold the teachings of theirparents, priests and teachers.

The Broward Squires are cel-ebrating the month of Octoberas Columbus month in honor oftheir patron.

• * *CORAL GABLES — The mem-

bers of Our Lady of Good Coun-sel Circle of Columbian Squiresheld a corporate Communionlast Sunday at the Christo-pher Columbus High Schoolchapel.

Following the Mass, theSquires held a CommunionBreakfast in the Columbus HighSchool cafeteria.

All Coral Gables Squires andtheir fathers were invited to at-tend.

By ROSEMARY BARONE

WEST HOLLYWOOD — TheFreshman Language Arts Classat Madonna Academy has be-gun a developmental readingprogram which is designedto increase comprehension andrate of reading power.

Other skills developed in theprogram are study skills, spell-ing skills, outlining, skimmingand scanning.

The program employs boththe Tachistascope and Control-led Reader.

The Volleyball Team lost toAssumption but rebounded witha victory over St. Patrick's.Their record stands at one winand two losses.

In the Extemporaneous speak-ing Practice Tournament, Bar-bara Gortych place first inboth rounds, Kafchy Lunney scor-ed a first and fourth, and KathyEiselt finished third and firstin the two round competition.

The Preliminary ScholasticAptitude Test was taken by 38Juniors on Oct. 20. These Ju-niors are preparing for the Col-lege Entrance Exams whichthey will take in December.

will be held in the classroomsat Columbus High School.

Brother Stephen said mem-bers of the Catholic ForensicLeague have been invited totake part in a National Foren-sic League contest being con-ducted by Hialeah High Schoolon Saturday, Nov. 14.

Brother Stephen said severalmembers of the Catholic Foren-sic League are expected to par-ticipate.

By JOAN McCAUGHAN andRICHARD STRATFORD

Tuesday Oct. 20, was a busyday at Immaculata-LaSalle HighSchool. Many seniors missedclasses in order to take theNursing and Teaching Scholar-ship Tests.

The tests were given at theBayfront Park Auditorium.

Juniors used the day to takethe Preliminary Scholastic Ap-titude Tests. These tests pre-pare students for the CollegeEntrance Examination Boards.Students were dismissed at 2p.m., so that the ILS facultycould hold a meeting

On Friday, Oct. 23, twelvegirls were inducted into Immac-ulata's National Honor Society.

These new members werechosen on the basis of scholar-ship, leadership, character andservice. They are: Peggy Kley-la, Connie Kempe, Joan Mc-Caughan, Margarita Garcia,Wendy Billington, Marilyn Fran-cis, Ofelia Villamel, AuroraTajardo, Grace Perez-Vitier,Frances Barrerio, Beatrice Mar-tinez and Elena Salabarria.

At the same assembly, lettersof commendation were awardedto Kathy McDonald and CathyWrobel for the high scores theyreceived on the National MeritScholarship Tests.

The 1964 Signum received arating of first honors from theColumbia Scholastic Press Asso-ciation.

This accomplishment is quitenoteworthy, considering thatpart of the competition wasagainst college yearbooks.

Report cards were given outlast week at Immaculata-T -1-Salle. Among students eai _,first honors were: Gregory Can-tin and Juan Pujol, seniors;Paul Blanchard, Ignacio Mar-tinez and Richard Stratford,juniors; Arthur Abbot, sopho-more and Owen Law, freshman.

LaSalle students moved thisweek into a new building re-cently completed for the highschool.

A summary of news aboutLaSalle High may be heardevery Monday at 10:15 p.m.over radio station WQAM.

The junior class will hold aHalloween dance tomorrow (Sat-urday).


Sesame Seeds Give Foods Fine FlavorFLORENCE DEVANEY

On Nov. 3, the nation's voterswill elect the next president ofthe United States. Too bad wecan't rub a magic lamp or chant"Open Sesame" — to open thedoor of the White House andfind the winner.

But these vote getting recipeshere will open the door to aneasy victory for you as a host-ess of the voters' choice.

Had it not been for yarn-spin-ning Queen Scherazade, whocreated Sinbad and the robbers'treasure trove to entrance herdifficult king, most of us wouldnot, since c h i l d h o o d , haveknown the magic word "ses-ame."

Sesame is the same tiny, nut-rich seed we find in the Near-East confection, halvah; onloaves of Italian bread, delicate-ly golden. Today we also meetit in an ever increasing numberof cocktail crackers, cookies,rolls and other bread products.Less than a decade ago, sesameseeds were the distinctive in-gredient of a recipe which wona national baking contest. Thecontest drew new attention tosesame and helped' increase itsdistribution in the U.S.

Sesame is one of the world's

oldest spice and oil-seed crops.It has been used as a food inthe Near East, the Orient andAfrica for many centuries. To-day the world produces around3.4 billion pounds of sesameseeds, most of which are madeinto oil.

In the United States the whit-est, most flavorful sesame seedsare treasured for their delicatearoma. Sesame seeds can beused wherever one might ordi-narily use very finely choppednut meats.

If they are to be stirred into amixture, u s e d in a fillingor stuffing, showered on saladgreens or buttered noodles, theyshould be toasted. About 20 min-utes in a moderate oven, thinlyscattered in a baking dish,roasts them pale brown andbrings out their best flavor. Ifthey are to be sprinkled oncookies, breads or rolls, theywill turn golden as the doughbakes.

Sesame seeds are becomingincreasingly p o p u l a r on thespice shelf as women realizehow very easily they can adddelicious flavor and richness totheir own favorite recipes. Justshake them in without worryingmuch about measuring; likethe "the more the better."

Sesame Cheese BallsNice snack to enjoy while awaiting election retursn

4-ounce package creamcheese

4-ounces (VA cups) gratedmild American cheese

1 tablespoon cooking sherry

teaspoon salt% teaspoon ground basil

leaves2 tablespoons toasted

sesame seeds

Combine cream cheese, American cheese, cooking sherry,salt and basil. Mix well and shape into one large ball. Roll intoasted sesame seed. Chill. Shortly before serving, place on aserving tray. Surround with crackers and serve as an horsd'ouevre. If desired shape cheese into %-inch balls. Roll each intoasted sesame seed. Serve with toothpicks as hors d'oeuvres.TO FREEZE: Wrap cheese balls in waxed paper, ^then in foil.Place in freezer until ready to serve. These may be kept in thefreezer 3 months.

YIELD: 3 dozen %-inch balls.

Rolled Sesame Seed Wafers2 large eggs

I!i civs sifted all-purposeflour

Vi cup toasted sesame seed

Soften butter or margarine. Gradually blend in sugar andpure vanilla extract. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Stir in flourand 3 tablespoons of the seasame seed. Drop a rounded Vi-tea-spoon of dough at a time onto ungreased cooky sheets, about2-inches apart to allow room for spreading. Flatten to 1-16-inchthick with a glass covered with waxed paper or a wet towel.Sprinkle each with toasted sesame seed. Bake in a preheatedslow oven (325 F.) 5 minutes or until wafers have browned

tly around the edges. As cookies are removed from thepan, roll wafers around the index finger or the handle of a wood-en spoon, sesame seeds to the outside. If cookies cool beforerolling is finished, return to oven to heat about % minute. Storeairtight.

YJELD: 5 dozen wafers.

% cup butter or margarine/4 cup sugar1 teaspoon pure vanilla

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NEW SUPER MEAT CENTER OPENS IN HIALEAHHialeah's newest meat center, "The Super

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Priest Points To DivineBasis Of Human Rights

DELRAY BEACH — The dis-cussion of human rights in thisage is chiefly directed towardsrace relations but actually con-cerns all men, a Jesuit priestsaid here.

Father John Murray, S.J., as-sistant pastor, St. Ann parish,West Palm Beach, spoke towomen participating in sessionsof the Fall meeting of the EastCoast Deanery of the MiamiDCCW.

"These relations may be dis-cussed descriptively, sociologi-cally, historically, or practical-ly," Father Murray said. "Butas a basis for such discussionswe need to ask ourselves whatthe relations between menshould be, which is primarilyan ethical discussion, and isfounded on our conception ofhuman rights.

"As a basis of human rights,we believe in the first place, asrationally demonstrable, thatthere is a personal God.

"God created the world as asphere of activity wherein Hissons and daughters might per-fect, develop, and evolve to thefull that nature which they de-rived from their Creator.

"They would therefore fulfillthe sublime destiny which Heplanned for them from eternity,whiah destiny consists in a par-ticipation of His own Divinelife, as the source of all happi-ness in the life to come and ofall genuine and lasting happi-ness in the life here below," Fa-ther Murray told affiliationmembers.

"In order to accomplish thisdestiny man is endowed with a

certain nature. This nature,spiritual and material, is whatdetermines the conduct of ourlives. It determines our rela-tionships with one another," thepriest continued.

"Through the study of his na-ture in reference to his condi-tion and destiny man arrivesat a certain norm of conduct,which is entitled the naturallaw.

"The teaching of Christ pro-claimed the moral unity of thehuman race, based upon man'snatural unity as children by cre-ation, of a common Father andas sharing a common physicalorigin.

"The opening words of the'Lord's Prayer' reminded menof that natural unity upon whichall human neighborliness wasbased," Father Murray stated.

"Christ preached moreover aunity based not on man's na-tural life alone but upon theprerogatives of the supernaturallife conferred upon mankind bythe Redemption and the prerog-atives formed by the personalrelationships of all individualssharing that supernatural lifewith His own Divine Person,"he added.

"There is no automatic guar-antee of human rights," FatherMurray pointed out. "The main-tenance of human rights, wheth-er for one's own benefit or thebenefit of others, depends uoonvoluntary effort. Since this ef-fort, to be effective, must beorganized, it places that heavytoll upon patience, intelligence,mutual forebearance, and per-severance, that all successfulorganized effort demands."

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Retreats For TeenageGirls Are Scheduled

Voice Photo

EVEN A LEPRECHAUN must behave himself in South Floridaon Halloween, Miami Police officer, P. E. Totman of St. Rose ofLima parish warns his 18-month-old son, Michael, as youngstersthroughout the Diocese prepare to observe All Hallow's Eve.

Carnivals And PartiesTo Highlight HalloweenCarnivals, parties, and dan-

ces will mark All Hallow's Evethroughout parishes in the 16counties of the Diocese of Mi-ami.

* * *FORT PIERCE — A Hal-

loween Carnival and teen danceunder the auspices of St. Anas-tasia Woman's Club will beheld Saturday, Oct. 31 on thegrounds of Central CatholicHigh School.

The carnival will begin at2 p.m. and continue until 6 p.m.Judging of costumes for boysand girls will begin at 4:30.The teen dance will be held be-tween 8 and 11 p.m.

Members of the club will behostesses at a "Hi Neighbor"party which will follow the nextbusiness meeting at 8 p.m.,Thursday, Nov. 5 in the parishhall. All women in the parishare invited to attend.

• • •LAKE WORTH — The fifth

annual masquerade ball spon-sored by members of St. LukeCatholic Woman's Club will beheld Saturday, Oct. 31 at theAmerican Legion Home.

Music for dancing from 9:30p.m. to 1:30 a.m. will be pro-vided by Melyin Wagner's band.Awards will be made for themost original, prettiest, andfunniest costumes.

Tickets may be obtained from

club members or by callingMrs. Sam Gianni at 965-3679.Mrs. Henry Korzen is generalchairman of arrangements.

• * *FORT LAUDERDALE — A

"Jack-O-Lantern" fashion showand luncheon under the auspi-ces of Circle 5 of the HolyCross Hospital Auxiliary willbegin at noon, Saturday, Oct. 31at the Coral Ridge Yacht Club.

Fashions will be presented bySandra Post and reservationsmay be made by calling ViLibert at 566-6110.

• • *A Halloween party under the

auspices of the Miami CatholicS i n g l e s Club will begin at8 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 1 at thePolish-American Club, 1250 NW22nd Ave.

Music for dancing will be pro-vided by Bob Parent's band andguests are invited to dress incostume. Awards will be madefor the costumes.

Further information may beobtained by calling 635-6058.

KENDALL — Retreats forteenage girls have been schedul-ed at the Dominican RetreatHouse on the weekends of Nov.20-22 and 27-29.

Father Timothy Harrison,O.S.B., a member of the facul-ty at Immaculata High Schoolwill conduct conferences of thefirst retreat and Father JudeDowling, C.P., of Our Lady ofFlorida Monastery and RetreatHouse, North Palm Beach, willbe the retreat master for thesecond weekend.

Senior girls enrolled at Im-maculata High School will ob-serve closed mid-week retreatson Nov. 3-5, Dec. 1-3, and Dec.15-17. These conferences openat 6 p.m. Mass on Tuesday andconclude with Benediction onThursday. The Nov. 3-5 retreatwill be conducted by F a t h e rMalcolm McgGuinn, C.P. of thePassionist Monastery.

General retreats for womenscheduled during the month ofNovember include a weekendpromoted by ladies of the Cathe-dral parish and St. Michaelparish.

Father Theophane Maguire,C.P., well-known Passionist au-thor, will conduct the confer-ences.

A general retreat from Nov.13 to Nov. 15 will be conductedby Father Sylvester Grace,

C.P. Promoters are Mrs. Pat-rick Gilmore, Little Flower par-ish, Coral Gables; and M r s .Ruth Stack, Immaculate Con-ception parish, Hialeah.

Reservations may be madeby contacting the promoters orby calling the Dominican Sis-ters at the retreat house, 238-2711.

2 ImmaculataGrads Honored

Two 1961 graduates of Im-maculata High School havebeen honored at the respec- .tive universities where theyare now students.

Ruth Doyle, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Doyle, >Little Flower parish, Coral

, Gables, now a senior atFlorida State University, Tal-

, lahassee has been listed in '"Who's Who In American

i- Colleges and Universities."',' Carol LeFevre, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Le- .Fevre, St. Louis parish, •

! South Miami, has b e e n !] chosen Little Colonel of the !! Army ROTC at Loyola Uni-, versity, New Orleans, where' she is a senior.

Guild CommunionCAPE CORAL — A Corporate

Communion will be observed bymembers of St. Andrew Guildduring the 8:30 a.m. Mass Sun-day, Nov. 1.

Instructions in floral arrange-ments will highlight the month-ly meeting of the Guild at1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 3 atthe Yacht Club. Guest speakerwll be Mrs. Kinzie of FortMyers.

Lauderddle Card PartyFORT LAUDERDALE — The

monthly card party sponsoredby members of St. JeromeWomen's Club will begin at1 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 3 in theK. of C. Hall, 333 SW 25th St

In Peace CorpsWEST PALM BEACH — Mrs.

Anne C. Hinnegan of St. JohnFisher parish, has reported fortraining- in the Latin AmericanRegional Arts program of thePeace Corps.

Glue-Sniffing FilmMIAMI SPRINGS — "The

Scent of Danger," a film con-cerning "glue sniffing" will bepresented by members of CourtSt. Coleman, Catholic Daugh-ters of America, during a meet-ing at 8 p.m., Wednesday,Nov. 4 in Blessed Trinity par-ish hall, 4020 Curtiss Pkwy.

The film outlines steps whichcan be taken to control andeliminate the practice of "gluesniffing."

For all yourReligious Art ,

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Replating ofSacred Vessels

• • •

2120 West Broward Blvd.Fort Lauderdale, Florida

Phone: 581-8650BOOK FAIR recently sponsored by St. An-thony Home and School Association, FortLauderdale has provided a number of volumes

for the school library. Mrs. Paul Christy,Mrs. Anthony Dinardo and Mrs. Burke Aubrywere in charge of the successful project.

October 30, ,1,9^4 THE VQJC£ Miami, Florida

Women Must Be Educated For FullPart In World, College Dean Says

A young woman's goal for thefuture must center on her ef-forts to become the best pos-sible woman that she can be,the dean of Biscayne Collegefor Men told newly investedfreshmen at Barry College lastSunday.

F a t h e r Robert Sullivan,O.S.A. spoke to collegians, fac-ulty members, parents andguests following the formal in-vestiture of some 200 youngw n from various states,Li. America, and Europe, intheir academic caps and gowns.

"One of the great messagesof Christ to the world is thegood news of the worth andvalue of the single personality,the individual human being,"Father Sullivan told the audi-ence.

"It is true that 'no man is anisland' that we all share ourhumanness with one another,that we are ordained by God'screative act and purpose, to livetogether and not to live in iso-lation from one another.

WIDE HORIZONS"The fullest possible develop-

ment of your own Christian in-tellect, the widest possible en-largement of your own horizons,your own deepest grasp ofChrist's truths, the estab-

«' Club To WelcomeL New Members ," VERO BEACH — New mem-'bers will be welcomed by St.Helen's Woman's Club duringthe monthly meeting at 8 p.m.,Tuesday, Nov. 3 in the parishhall.

Father Hugh Flynn, pastor,will preside at the initiationceremonies and Mrs. B.P. En-gle, president, will conduct thebusiness meeting.

Members will observe a Cor-porate Communion during the9 a.m. Mass, Sunday, Nov. 1.The First Friday Breakfast andStudy Club of the club willmeet following the 8 a.m. Mass,Friday, Nov. 6 in the hall.

Discussion and study will betaken from "Catholic Living"by Father Hugh O'Connell,CSS. R. Hostesses will be Mrs.A.J. Zimmerman, Mrs. StewartPatterson and Mrs. CharlesMarshall.

Mothers7 AuxiliarySi—nsoring Party

i ..T LAUDERDALE — "In-dian Summer" will be themeof the annual card party spon-sored by St. Thomas AquinasHigh School Mothers' Auxiliaryat 8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 4in the school cafetorium.

A Gourmet Food booth willhighlight the evening's activ-ities and refreshments will beserved. Mrs. Craig Coe is gen-eral chairman.

Tickets may be obtained bycalling Mrs. V. Sexten at581-8125 or Mrs. F. Pope atLU 1-5620.

Entire proceeds will be do-nated toward the school busfund.

lishment or firming up of yourown Christian ideals can onlyhave one result: a fuller reali-zation of the value of the otherperson who is like yourself, whohas the same responsibilitiesand rights as yourself; thesame destiny as yourself andthis realization should necessa-rily create the desire to give ofyourself so that the good thingsof Christ may be spread abroadto the whole world," the Augus-tinian priest declared.

Noting that the call to wom-en to assume a part in adultresponsibility for the future hasbeen signalled by Pope Paul'sinvitation to a number of wom-en to participate in the sessions

of Vatican Council II, FatherSullivan emphasized that thefuture is the responsibility to agreat degree of the young.

"The Catholic laywoman ofthe future must be part of andin the real world," Father Sul-livan stated; "a laywoman whocan take her proper place in thereal world whether in the arts,or the sciences, or in socialwork, the academic life, in thenews world, the communica-tions field, medicine, andhealth, law, or government, orfinally in the home. She mustnot be educated to a spirit ofnatural withdrawal from oraloofness to the world in whichshe lives."

Laywoman At CouncilExpresses Gratitude

By FATHERPLACID JORDAN, O.S.B.

VATICAN CITY — "That thedoors of the council have beenopened to us is encouragingindeed," said Catherine Mc-Carthy, the first Americanlaywomen to be an auditor atthe ecumenical council, arriv-ing for her first council meet-ing.

Mrs. McCarthy, president ofthe National Council of CatholicWomen, was welcomed by num-erous bishops of her acquaint-ance in St. Peter's basilica afterhaving been received the daybefore by Archbishop Leo Binzof St. Paul, Minn., in his capac-ity as NCCW episcopal moder-ator.

She said the news of her ap-pointment came as a surprisewhile she was attending a con-vention in Salina, Kan. She hur-riedly flew home to San Fran-cisco to pack, then flew here.Due to other commitments shecan remain here only twoweeks, she said.

Mrs. McCarthy said the trendtoward a greater acceptance ofwomen in the Church is "grati-fying to all of us who are anx-ious to take an active part inthe affairs of the Church andcontribute toward the better-ment of the world.

"In America, of course, wom-en are now in the mainstreamof public life, and I think theyhave done great work, particu-larly in the field of civil rightsand in the anti-poverty cam-paign. In the course of these

Memorial MassFORT LAUDERDALE —

The annual Memorial Massfor deceased members of

-'' Holy Cross Hospital Auxil-j,- iary and all those enrolled in 'I the Remembrance Fund willI- be offered at 8 a.m., Tues-' day, Nov. 2 in the hospital--'.chapel.

Coffee will be served by;'- auxiliary members in the

hospital auditorium follow-', ing the Mass with Mrs. Bar-, bara Jones as chairman of

arrangements.

experiences we have all learn-ed to promote dialogue withwomen in other camps.

"Now our cooperation is invit-ed even in the council," shesaid. "I feel that is a greatblessing and a part of that up-dating and renewal the councilis attempting to accomplish. Wewomen are very much a partof the Church and want to doour share in making this pro-gram come to life."

Annual Bazaar"\KX Lake Worth*" LAKE WORTH — Their an"nual bazaar will be sponsoredby members of the Sacred HeartAltar and Rosary Society onFriday, Saturday, and Sunday,Nov. 6, 7, and 8 in MadonnaHall.

Mrs. Marie Fraino is generalchairman of arrangements forthe benefit which will featurereligious articles, plants, deco-rations, hand-made articles, jew-elry, a n d "White Elephant"items, from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Members of the committee in-clude Mrs. Margaret Cullen,Mrs. Kitty Martin, Mrs. TessGorman, Mrs. Katherine Flynn,Mrs. Elaine Bentley, Mrs. MaryCoupe, Mrs. Ann Woppman andMrs. Delia Quinn.

, Donations for the benefit maybe given to any committee mem-ber.

Corporate CommunionFORT LAUDERDALE — A

Corporate Communion will beobserved by members of St.Clement Altar and Rosary So-ciety during the 8 a.m. Mass,Sunday, Nov. 1 in the parishchurch.

The monthly meeting of thesociety will begin at 8 p.m.,Tuesday, Nov. 3 in the school.St. Clement Church Choir willentertain and refreshments willbe served. Hostesses will beMrs. Fred Dietz and Mrs. AlRomandetti.

Voice Photos

BARRY COLLEGE president, Sister Mary Dor-othy, O.P., extends congratulations to three ofsome 200 young women who were invested in

academic attire Sunday. She is shown withDiane Lacouture, Hollywood; Janet Jackson,North Miami; Elizabeth Dowdall, Miami Beach.

\

Newly Invested Barry College Freshmen Applaud Speaker's Remarks

Club Women Plan1st Book Review

FORT LAUDERDALE — Thefirst book review of the seasonunder the auspices of St. An-thony Catholic Woman's Clubwill begin at 11 a.m., Friday,Nov. 6 at the home of Mrs.Arthur Nomina, 1643 NE Sev-enth Ct.

"The Miracle of the Moun-tain" by Alden Hatch will bereviewed by Mrs. Douglas Blandand coffee will be served.

The sewing group of the clubwill meet from 9 a.m. to noonon Wednesday, Nov. 4 in theclub rooms to sew layettes fordependent children under thecare of Catholic Charities. MissSally Zeamer serves as chair-man of the group which invitesall women of the parish toparticipate.

Women's Guild MeetsWEST H O L L Y W O O D —

"Health and Sanitation" will bediscussed by members of St.Bernadette Women's Guild dur-ing the monthly meeting onThursday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. inthe parish hall.

Mr. Paetro, superintendent ofthe South Broward Health De-partment, will speak to guestsand illustrate his lecture withslides. Refreshments will beserved.

Water Ballet AtA water ballet performed by

Barry College students in Pena-forte pool will highlight the an-nual Father-Daughter Socialsponsored by resident and daystudent organizations at 7:30p.m., Sunday, Nov. 1 on theMiami Shores campus.

The program will include afather-daughter look-a-like con-

Guild Meets Nov. 4DANIA — A film on Cancer

will highlight the monthly meet-ing of Resurrection Guild at8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 4 inthe Frost Park Citizens Bldg.

Plans will be discussed forthe annual benefit card partywhich members will sponsor onFriday, Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. atthe Olsen Junior High SchoolAuditorium.

Mrs. Justine Graham is incharge of arrangements for theparty during which refresh-ments will be served.

Barry On Nov. 1test, several dance contests,and refreshments served inThompson Hall.

Delta Sigma Omega presi-dent, Rita Giles is in chargeof arrangements.

' I

'Auxiliary To MeetAt School Nov.,4

', Members of the Marianj School Auxiliary of MiamiI will meet at 8 p.m., Wednes-\ day, Nov. 4 in the school,• 3240 NW Seventh Ave. 1

Guest speaker will be Mrs. >jHannah Kahn, president of [|the Retarded Children's So- | lciety. j *

Sister Mary Philip, O.P.,superior at the school forexceptional children will alsoaddress the meeting.

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COUPON—E

WORTH

25^Less on any adver-tised or reg. pricedstock item.

HI-STICKS REG. 5.00OR STILTS (Sturdy Wood) •COME I N AND SAY "HBLLO"

TO JUDY AND BETH!iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

32 October 30, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

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Friendship With CatholicsLed Him Into The ChurchBy Father JOHN A. O'BRIEN

What are the steps that fre-quently lead people into theCatholic Church?

They are acquaintance withCatholics, respect for the upright

lives they liveand recognitionof the wholesomeinfluence of theirCatholic Faith.The desire toavail oneself ofthat helpful in-fluence will fre-quently lead a

O'BRIEN person to a priestto secure instruc-

tions to embrace our holy Faith.This is illustrated in the con-version of George Powers of

'Indianapolis, now the pastor ofSt. Leonard's parish, West TerreHaute, Indiana.

"As a student at Loyola Acad-emy in Los Angeles," relatedFather Powers, "I took the reg-ular courses in religion, althoughI had been brought up a strictBaptist, regularly attendingchurch and Sunday school in In-dianapolis.

"I joined the young people'sclub at the Catholic parish nearmy home. I started going toSunday Mass because all myfriends were going.

"For all practical purposes Ilived as a Catholic. Some of thenembers of the club didn't even

know that I wasn't a Catholic.I remember how one fellow'spilled the beans' at a clubmeeting, when he criticized theantics of some of the less re-ligious members, saying:'George isn't even a Catholicbut he acts more like a Cath-olic than some of you.'

"I dated Catholic girls andspent all of my free time withCatholic young people.

"Unconsciously some of theirCatholic faith, devotion and pi-ety were rubbing off on me. Iwanted to be a Catholic with-out the necessary first, yet fi-nal, step of baptism. It wasn'tuntil I moved back to Indianap-

olis, where I lived with myvery strict Baptist grandparents,"that I went to a priest and ask-ed to receive instructions. Myrelations were so militantly an-ti-Catholic that I was forced todefend the religion of the friendswhom I loved.

"I knew that the charges ofbigoted Protestants could notpossibly be true. The honestlives of my Catholic friendswere proof enough for me thatthe accusations were unfounded.Father Weber of AssumptionChurch unfolded step by step theteachings of Christ and HisChurch.

"He explained that Jesus lov-ed us so much that He died onthe Cross to wash out with Hisblood the sins of the wholeworld. During His earthly min-istry Christ emphasized that thetwofold command to love Godand our neighbor with ourwhole heart and soul is themost important of all the com-mandments. The Saviour point-ed out that love for one anotherwould forever be the distinc-tive mark of His disciples.

"It warmed my heart to hearhow Jesus instituted the HolyEucharist so that He mightcome into our hearts and nour-ish us with His divine life. Thiswas an act of love scarcely lessthan that manifested by Hisdeath on the Cross. There Heretained the figure of a manbut in the Holy Eucharist Hecomes to us in the lowly formof the consecrated bread.

"Christ's love goes out to usalso in the sacrament of Confes-sion wherein He pardons us andrestores us to His friendship.Catholicism is a religion of love,and it was the friendship andlove of my Catholic friends thatled me to her open door. It wasbecause I wanted to share thatlove and faith with others that Ibecame a priest. Our parishchurch is always open to non-Catholics, and our parish socie-ties welcome them. Because welove them we want to share ourprecious treasure with them."

The Question Box

Is Baptism By Immersion

Permissible?

By MSGR. J. D. CONWAY

Q. Recently, while on a European tour I had the pleasure ofvisiting the ancient Cathedral in Milan, Italy. To my astonish-ment, I heard the Italian guide, who escorted my party, say

that in Milan they baptize by immersion and not by pouring thewater, as is done in Rome.

I have always believed, and I am sure that I was taught,that for Baptism to be valid, the water must be poured. Now,if the Church is universal, how can a Sacrament so importantas Baptism be administered in more than one way.

A. In the Archdiocese of Mi-lan the Ambrosian Rite is used(just how extensively I do notknow). The traditional methodof Baptism in this rite is byimmersion.

The law of the Church (Canon758), notes that Baptism maybe validly conferred by thepouring of water, by immersion,or by sprinkling; but permitsthe use of only the first or sec-ond method (or of these twomethods combined). In otherwords, sprinkling is not per-mitted by present law of theChurch, though it was some-times used in the past centuriesin some places.

Iri earliest centuries the mostcommon method of Baptismwas by immersion; though thepouring of water seems to havebeen used in some cases, evenfrom the beginning. In latertimes a custom developed ofhaving the candidate f o rbaptism enter the font or pool,in which the water might cometo his knees or his waist, andthen water would be poured onhis head.

In the Latin or Roman Ritein recent centuries our liturgicalbooks permit only the pouringof water. Eastern Catholic Ritesstill baptize by immersion.

The^ Church is one in doc-trine, one in sanctifying unionwith Jesus, one in loyalty tothe Vicar of Christ on earth, onein the collegiate unity of all itsbishops, successors of the Apos-tles. The Church is one in shar-ing the same Sacrifice, injoining in the one HolyCommunion of mutual love withChrist and with each other, andin receiving the same Sacra-ments. But in the course of 20centuries it has developed a va-riety of rites and ceremonies.

The Bishops of the Church,joined in Council in St. Peter's,have the Mass (or Sacred Litur-gy) quite often in one of theEastern Rites — which seemquite foreign to you and me.

* * •Q. Please tell me if a mar-

riage performed in the year1906 was recognized by theChurch. I was married by aJustice of the Peace, and atthat time I thought it was allright. But some things I haveheard lately worry me verymuch. My husband is dead 24years.

A. I would* have to knowmore details to give you a reli-able answer. But I would con-sider it quite probable that yourmarriage was valid. In mostparts of the United States(apart from the territory of the

Louisiana Purchase), the mar-riage of a Catholic to a baptizedperson was valid prior to April19 — Easter Sunday — 1908,even though it took place be-fore a justice of the peace or aminister.

Certainly there is no reasonwhy you should worry about thismatter at the present time. Ifyou need re-assurance I wouldsuggest that you talk to yourown priest about it.

On August 2, 1907, under PopePius X, a decree called Ne Te-mere was issued by the Congre-gation of the Council. It pre-scribed that a Catholic must bemarried before a pastor andtwo witnesses (in the pastor'sown territory) under pain ofnullity. The decree was to takeeffect everywhere in the worldthe following Easter.

The Ne Temere is essentiallyour law.

MISSAL

GUIDENovember 1 — All Saints. Mass

of the Feast, Gloria, commem-oration of the Fourth Sundayafter Epiphany, Credo, pref-ace of the Trinity.

November 2 — All Souls Day.Mass of the Feast, preface ofthe dead.

November 3 — Ferial Day.Mass of the preceding Sun-day (Fourth Sunday afterEpiphany) without Gloria orCredo, common preface.

November 4 — St. Charles, Bish-op and Confessor. Mass of theFeast, Gloria, commemora-tion in Low Masses of St. Vi-talis and Agricola, Martyrs,third prayer against, storms,common preface.

November 5 — Ferial Day.Mass of the preceding Sun-day (Fourth Sunday afterEpiphany) without Gloria orCredo, common preface.

November 6 — Ferial Day.Mass of the preceding Sun-day (Fourth Sunday afterEpiphany) without Gloria orCredo, second prayer againststorms, common preface. Alsoallowed is the Mass in Honorof the Sacred Heart of Jesus,second prayer against storms,Gloria, common preface.

November 7 — Our Lady onSaturday. Votive Mass (V) ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary, Glor-ia, preface of the Blessed Vir-gin Mary.

November 8 — Twenty - fifthSunday after Pentecost (FifthSunday after Epiphany. MassEpiphany, Gloria, Credo, Pref-ace of the Trinity.

INDIA: TOMORROWS MOTHERSTHE HOUSEWIFE IN INDIA COOKS OUTDOORS, over an

open fire, on a sheet of iron which rests on clay supports. Sheserves one meal (gruel and a sliceor two of bread), usually at noon.Her one-room "house" is made of

,*•) mud or bamboo- She has no elec-w ^Mkg. g j inu ?i\ tricity, running water, or indoor

jf"** WBfr JMH^H 31 plumbing . . . Our girls in IndiaP"* jSr ™ | 8 S 9 ( a r e tomorrow's mothers. Tomor-

tr * . N U M I "•• row's India rests in women's hands. . . That's why FATHER EPHREM,a Carmelite, asks help to build aschool in POONJAR. "Our girls

fjs>^#; i r, , , ., • -v-j must learn to read and write, howme Holy Pother sMusumAti to k e e p c , e a n h o w t o c a r e f o r

for theOriental'Church children, if they are to be goodmothers," he says. "Christian mothers can change the faceof India." . . . Sisters are ready to teach these girls, if FATHEREPHREM can provide the classrooms. The classrooms (six areneeded) will cost only $585 each. The chapel for the Sisters(they'll live in the school) will cost only $1,150. Altogether,FATHER EPHREM needs $4,660 . . , Will you make somesacrifice to help? You may, if you wish, give the chapel($1,150) or a classroom ($585) all by yourself (dedicate it to yourfavorite saint) in memory of a loved one. Just write to us . . .Please send something ($1, $3, $5, $10). Help give tomor-row's mothers a decent life.

PULPIT HINT—If Christ were preaching today, His sermonswould be up-to-date. He might say: "I was hungry, and youfed a family of refugees." . . . There are thousands of hungryPALESTINE REFUGEE families in the Holy Land. The HolyFather asks us to feed as many as we can . . . Like to help?We can FEED A FAMILY for only $10 a month.

MISSIONARIES ARE FOREIGN AGENTS?—Premier Khrush-chev urges underdeveloped countries to expel priests and Sis-ters. They are "agents of imperialism," he says . . . The ChurchIs interested in souls, not politics. Khrushchev wants priestsand Sisters expelled because the work they do uproots Commu-nism . . . It costs only $1 a day to support a missionary priestor Sister. Why not "adopt" one for a day ($1), a week ($7), amonth ($30), a year ($365)?

MEDICINES FOR LEPERS—Lepers in Africa will receivetons of medicines, thanks to druggists in Canada . . . Like toIielp lepers in INDIA? Clip $1 to this column, send it to us,and ask to join our DAMIEN LEPER CLUB. The monthlydues are only $1.

WONDER WHERE TO HELP?—The needs are so many, It'shard sometimes to decide just where your help is needed most.Why not let the Holy Father decide? Mark your gift "String-less," and send it to us. It will take care of some emergency-

NOVEMBER: THE SOULS IN PURGATORY—Our mission-ary priests will be pleased to offer Mass for your deceased.Simply send us your intentions . . . Ask us about GREGORIANMASSES (Mass each day for 30 days without interruption). Byusing our "Suspense Cards" you can arrange now to haveGREGORIAN MASSES offered for you after death. We'll bepleased to send further information.

WHEN YOU MAKE A WILL, REMEMBER THE MISSIONS.OUR LEGAL TITLE: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST

WELFARE ASSOCIATION.

Dear Monsignor Ryan:

Enclosed please find for

Name

Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

City Zone... .State

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresidentMsgr. Joseph T. Ryan, Nal'l See'y

Send all communication* to:

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION330 Madison Ave. at 42nd St. New York. N. Y. 10017

COMPLETEfmmd Cost Index

Mdol Caikots from $450Hardwood Caikott from $<MO

The PHILBRICKFUNERAL HOMES


TO SERVE MORE.. .JOIN THE MERCY HOSPITAL1964 EXPANSION FUND

ivlemorials Uhat cJLlweIn recognition of substantial generosity to Mercy Hos-

pital a "Living Memorials" program has been estab-

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in the new wing or the existing buildings and designate

them as personal memorials.

iMniiniiwmm TYPICAL MEMORIAL LISTINGS

The following is a list of typical memorials which may be dedi-cated. A complete list is available at campaign headquarters(371-6456).

•Psychiatric Section $50,000Pediatrics Section 50,000Intensive Care Cardiac Section 50,000Physical Therapy Section 25,000First Floor Entrance 20,000Examination Room 15,000Laboratory Section .'...'... 15,000Major Operating Rooms 10,000Blood Donor's Room 10,000Sisters' Dining Room ; 10,000First Floor Corridor 10,000Offices 5,000Waiting Rooms . . . . 5,000Vestibules 3,000Laboratories : 2,500Private Rooms , 2,000Nurses Stations . 2,000Semi-private bedrooms . 1,500Therapy Treatment Rooms 1,000Utility Rooms 1,000Offices (Administration Wing) 1,000X-ray Rooms 1,000Dressing Rooms 1.000

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Every hour, every day, Mercy Hospital is working to helpyou and your community to better health. Today, the ac-celerated progress of medicine and medical service placesnew demands upon this great institution. To meet theseneeds and continue its Mission of Mercy, the hospital mustturn to you — we invite you to join our — MISSIONFOR MERCY.

The subscription for a memorial is not

fixed by its actual cost but in considera-

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absorb the cost of items which do not

lend themselves to memorials.

MERCY HOSPITAL EXPANSION FUND3663 SOUTH MIAMI AVENUE

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In recognition of Mercy's past service and in order to aid Mercy's expansion, phase ;accept my gift to the campaign.

NAME

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AMOUNT OF GIFT

Please send me additional information regarding your memorial program •

AERIAL VIEW OF MERCYLocation Of New Wing Is Shown In Color


Husband Has Full House' Of In - Law Troubles SOLVE YOUR HEATINGPROBLEMS NOW!

My wife's mother and brother have been livingwith us for the last ten years, paying a contribution ofabout $17.50 weekly which my wife considers hotelrates, but which I consider makes them star boarders.My wife drives her mother to the physician, is solici-tous about her brother's rest, waits on her motherhand and foot, and expects our children to do thesame. My mother-in-law constantly interferes and Ihave warned my wife that she is breaking her mar-riage vows by permitting this.

By JOHN J. KANE, PhD.

In gambling language it appears that you have a "fullhouse" of in-law problems. Some people have to cope withmothers-in-law, others with fathers-in-law or sisters-in-law, butyou've got the combination of a mother-in-law and a brother-in-law.

Your problem seems to be a three sided one; first, thereare economic implications; second, you feel your own place inthe home is threatened because of your wife's preference forher mother and brother; and third, you resent their butting intoyour own family business.

If $17.50 a week represent hotel rates in the large city fromwhich you are writing, please advise me of the name of suchhotels immediately. I. am certain every reader of this columnwill be equally interested as well as equally amazed.

But it may not be fair to judge the matter on the basis ofmoney alone. Does your mother-in-law contribute to the main-tenance of the household by performing various kinds of work?

Does she perhaps cook, baby sit, wash dishes, etc.? Doesyour brother-in-law make any kind of economic contributionsother than money? Even if the answer to all of these questionsis no, there is still the matter of charity.

If neither of your in-laws is able to pay more, and cannotprovide a home for themselves, then in charity you have anobligation to help them. This obligation need not fall upon youalone and it would be wise to consult with other relatives re-garding whatever economic contributions they are able andwilling to make.

I think you betray a trace of petty annoyance when youcomplain that your wife drives your mother-in-law to the physi-cian. On the basis of your letter, my guess is that your mother-in-law is in at least her late middle age. Other transportationmay not be available, may be very difficult, or she may beunable to use it.

One can readily understand your wife's concern for hermother's health and her willingness to help. I rather doubt, al-though I do not know, that the time and money involved insuch transportation would prove important. You might well beimpressed by the fact that your wife takes such good care ofyour mother-in-law. She may do the same for you some time.

I don't know how far your wife carries this solicitousnessabout her brother's rest. As a matter of fact, I would feel moreconcern about him than about your mother-in-law because itwould seem that he ought to be able to stand on his own feet,obtain a place to live, and perhaps think seriously of maintain-ing his mother in an apartment.

Here I fear we do have a clue to your wife's attitudes.My guess is that she is a person who genuinely likes to takecare of others, to smother them with love and affection and prob-ably acts the same way toward you and your children as she"Ses toward her mother and brother.

This tendecny to butt into your business is by no means anuncommon failing among many in-laws who live witn their chil-dren. No doubt it is based on the best intentions in the world,and there is equally no doubt that it has about the worst pos-sible impact. Important decisions are to be made by you andyour wife. For your mother-in-law and particularly for yourbrother-in-law, to attempt to take the children out of your handsis literally absurd and simply should not be toleratde. You andyour wife bear the responsibility for rearing your children. Makethis clear to your in-laws. Do it as charitably as possible, butmake it clear it is a matter of simple justice.

Try to be honest with yourself. Don't use what aren't jus-tifiable gripes as a pretext to do something you want to do any-way and which is not really justified by the circumstances.

If after all is said and done, it is decided that the in-lawsshall remain with you, I would gently break the facts of life tothem about recent inflation and urge them to confine theircounselling skills to matters outside of your family.

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October 30, 1964 THE VOfCC Miami, Florida

Timetable Of Sunday MassesThe Sunday Mass scitedule for The Cathedral at 7506 NW

2nd Ave. is as follows: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 noon and 6 p.m.

Sunday Masses are held at St. Mary Chapel in the North-side Shopping Center (27th Avenue and 79th Street) at 8:30,3:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Another Sunday Mass is held at the St. Mary Chapel at5:30 p.m. with a sermon in Spanish.

ARCADIA: St. Paul, 7, 11.AVON PARK: Our Lady Of Grace, 8:30,1 0 - "BELLE GLADE: St. Philip Benizi, 10,and 11:15 (Spanish).BOCA GRANDE: Our Lady of Mercy,12 noon.BOCA RATON: St. Joan of Arc, 7, 9,10:30, 12.BON1TA SPRINGS: St. Leo, 7:30, 9:30.BOYNTON BEACH: St. Mark, 7, 8:30,1 0 ' 11:30.

Queen of Martyrs, 7, B, 9, 10, 11:30,12:30, 6 p.m.FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH: St. Pius X,7, 8, 9:30, I I and 12:15.s t Sebastian (Harbor Beach), 8, 9:30,11 and 5:30 p.m.F O R T MYERS: St. Francis Xovier, 6, 7,8:30, 10, ; i :30.s t . Cecilia Mission, 7 and 10.foRT M Y E R S B E A C H . A s c e n s I o r l r 7 : 3 0 /

9:30.F 0 R T p|ERCE: St. Anastasia, 6, 7:30.

* ' * »'CLEWISTON: St. Margaret, 8 a.m. and

COCONUT GKOVE: St. Hugh 7, 8: 30, £ ^

%2L'l?&2\%PJn (Serm2nS " » •

, m m a c u | a t e C o n c e p t i o n , 6 ,

%2Lln?&2\%>. Mission: ,. \S (Spanish,.CORAL GABLES: Litt le Flower (Auditor- ff.- J ° h n the Apostle «. 7, 8, 9. 10,ium) 12:30 (Spanish) (Church) 6, 7, 8, ' ' i 2 - , 5 : 3 ° P m - Q n d 6 : 3 0 P m -9, 10, 11:30, and 12:30. (Spanish)St. Thomas Aquinas Student Center, H O B E SOUND: St. Christopher, 9 a.m.8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 12. HOLLYWOOD: Annunciation 8, 9, 10 &DANIA: Resurrection (Second St." a n d 1 1 : 3 0 "Fifth Ave.j 7, 8, 9, JO. I I and 12. Litt le Flower, 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30,DEERFIELD BEACH: St. Ambrose (363 1 O : 4 5- I 2 ' 5 : 3 ° p m -S.E. 12th Ave.) 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12 and Na t i v i t y 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:30, 10:30,6 p.m. 'J : 3P< 7:30" p.m.

LABELLE: Mission, 10. 9, 10, 11:15 and 6 p.m.LAKE PLACID: St. James Mission, 8 NORTH MIAMI : Holy Family, 6, 7, 8a.m. 9, 10, 11, 12, 6:30 p.m.LAKE WORTH: Sacred Heart, 6, 7, 8, St. James, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: IS9:15, 10:30, 11:30. and 5:30 p.m.St. Luke, 7, 8. 9:15. 10:30 and 12 Visitat ion, 7, 8:30, 10:30, 12 and 7:30riojtti. ' p.m.

. , „ . . „ A r D c e c* a n k i rAH •„• NORTH MIAMI BEACH: St. Lawrence,L c n i b n A t K k i ! i»r . K Q p n o e l [ / \ a m i n i s - -w n T A - 1 1 1 0 1 c A t. i nrrnti R ' W n l R l f l ' § * t *'-'/ ' * 1 ' *•• ' 3 OHO O.oU p.TTl.

OKEECHOBEE: Sacred Heart, 9:30. BoysLANTANA: Holv Spirit, 7, 8:30, 10, School, I I . ~11:30 and 6 p.m. NORTH PALM BEACH: St. Clare, 7,MARGATE: St. Vincent 7, 8, 10:15 and 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 and 5:30 p.m.1 1:30 a.m. OPA-LOCKA: Our Lady of PerpetualM I A M I : The Cathedral 7, 8, 9, 10 11 H.elp

p-hZ' B;jt0' i 0 ' p 1 ' L3.0 , Q n d 6 P 'a.m. 12 noon and 6 p.m. s t- P h l l ' P (Bunche Park) 9.Assumption Academy, 9:15, 10:30, PAHOKEE: St. Mary, 11:30.12:15 (Announcements in Spanish). PALM BEACH: St. Edward, 7, 9, 12Corpus Christi, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 (Spanish) and 6 p.m.11, 12, 12:55 (Spanish) and 5:30 p.m. PER-RINE: Hr ly Rosary, 7, 8, 9:30,(Spanish). 10:30, 12 and 5:30.G ^ ' 5 ' 6 " c 7 ' 8 - ' u ? ' i 1 0 ' " : 3 ° ' I 2 : 3 0 ' PLANTATION: St. Gregory, 8, 9:15,5:30 p.m. (Spanish). 10:30, 11:30 and 12:30 p.m.Holy Redeemer, 7, 8:30, 10. POMPANO BEACH: Assumption, 7, 8,International Airport (International 9:30, 11 , 12:15.Hotel), 7:15 and 8 a.m. (Sundays and St. Elizabeth, 7, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15.Holydaysj POMPANO SHORES: St. Colemah, 7, 8,St. Mary of the Missions and St. Francis 9:30, 11. 12:15.Xavier, 7, 8:30. r o R T CHARLOTTE: St. Charles Bor-and 5:30 and 6:45 P.m. (Spanish). romeo, 7, 8, 9:30, 11 and 6 p.m.St. Dominic, 7, 8:30, 10, 11, 12, 12:55 P O R T ST. LUCIE: Marino, 9.(Spanish) and 6 p.m. PUNTA GORDA: Sacred Heart, 7:30, 10.St~ John Bosco Mission (1301 Flagler - . _ „ . . _ . . - ucz-u-re n..- . -n . v, „St.) 7, 8:30 (Sermon in English) 10, ? IC,*!M,O- )

ND "EIGHTS: Christ The K.ng,11:30 (Sermon in English) 12:55, 6 p.m. ' • 10- >2-and 7:30 p.m. RIVIERA BEACH: St. Francis Of Assisi,St. Mary Chapel, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and * 4 5 . »- S. >°-30< ' 2 a n d 5 : 3 ° *m-5:30 p.m. (Spanish). SANIBEL ISLAND: 11:30.St. Michael, 6, 7, 8, 9, (Polish), 10 SEBASTIAN: St. Wil l iam Mission, 8(Spanish), 11 , 6 p.m. (Spanish), 7:30 a.m.p.m. Dade County Auditorium 9, 10:30, SEBRING: St. Catherine. 7, 9:30, I I .

DELRAY BEACH9:30 and 11 a.m.

• st vinr»rrf A1O 8 St. Bernodette 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. !?• p . t - r nnri p_ u , frIS 7 8 , - i s SOUTH MIAMI : Epiphany, 6:30, 8, 9,; St. Vincent, 6.30, 8. ?_ s t e p h e n - 7 3 , ] 0 , , , 2 ; ] 5 a n d SS^Peteând Pû^ 6. 5 7 ^ 8 9A^ , 0 ; , , a p d , 2 n o o n .

7 p.nTORT LAUDERDALE: AnnunciaTto,., H 0

PM E S T E A D : S a c r e d H e a r t 6 ; 3 0 8

St Anthony, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 12 and 9 :30< " ' 1 2 : 3 0 ' a n d 6 P m -5:30 p.m. IMMOKALEE: Lady of Guadalupe, 8:30St. Bernadette 7, 8, 9, 10 and I I a.m. °™J l ' ^ -St. Clement 8, 9, 10. 11:15. 12:30. 'NOIANTOWN: Holy Cross, 7:45.St. George, 8 10-30 10:30 am. ' 'Blessed Sacrament (Oakland Park Blvd. K *Y BISCAYNE: St. Agnes, 7, 8:30, 10and NE 17th Ave.), 6, 8, 9:30, 11, (Sermon In Spanish) 11:15 a.m. and12:30 and 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m.

(Spanish) and'7:30"(SpaniShi."" "" " St. Louis (Palmetto Sr. High Auditorium,St Timothy. 7, 8, 9 30, ,1 and 6:30 7460 S.W. 118th St.) 8, 9:30 and 11p.m. St. Thomas (7303 S.W. 64th St.), 6, 7,St. Vincent de Paul (Miami Central 8- 1 0 a n d " •High) 8. 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. STUART: St. Joseph, 7, 9, I I .MIAMI BEACH: St. Francis de Sales, 7, VERO BEACH: St. Helen, 7:30, 9, 11.8, 9, 10:30, 11:45 and 6 p.m. WAUCHULA: St. Michael, 9.

7, 8, 9, 10, I I , 12 a n d W K T p A L M B EACH: Blessed Mart in9"30

• y ^ a g d a l e n , 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, $ f ^ 6 / 7 / 3 , 9 , 10, 11, 12 and

rick 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:30 j o h n " F i s h e r , (4317 N. Congress) 8,p 9, 10, 11, 12 and 6 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

N0

My Dear Parishioner,

The critical shortage of priests arid

the frightful threats of atheism and

paganism make Bishop Carroll's re-

quest, to place The Voice in every

home, a most urgent one. Sacrifice

some non-essential reading matter so

that you can read The Voice thor-

oughly every week. It is the only way

the voice of Christ can be heard in

our Catholic homes week after week.

Please send your subscription pay-

ment for the coming year to the rec-

tory. God bless you.

Your Pastor

Blessed , , _,8, 9:30, 11, 12:30 and 6 p.m. ON THE KEYSMIRAMAR: St. Bartholomew, Firemen's B I G PINE KEY: St. Peter's Mission,Recreation Hall , at Island Dr. and Pern- o-ô a m

roke Rd.) 7, 8, 9, 10, I I , 12:15 and £ : ? " °w . M 6 7 g . 3 o , 0

7 p.m. 11-15 d 12-15 ' 'MOORE HAVEN: St. Joseph the Worker, s t .Bede, 8 .9 :30 and 11.

NARANJA; St. Ann, 10:30 (Spanish). a m ancj o p m .NAPLES: St. Ann, 6, 8, 10, 11. PLANTATION KEY: San Pedro, 6:30,NORTH DADE COUNTY: St. Monica, 8, 9, 11.

° f L i m Q ' ? ' s i Jul ian^. 6:30, 8, 9, , 0 , 11, 12.Trinity, 6 , Holy Name, 6:45, 7:45, 9. ,0 :30, 12.

ON THE KEYS

0. MARATHON SHORES: San Pablo, 8

NEW L O O K INHIALEAH AREAD A r i r p c ; CHAR-BROILI I U I J J I J I I I J RESTAURANT

"From A Snack To A Complete Meal". Specializing In The Finest Char-Broil Foods

DINNERALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES — OPEN 7 A.M. to 9 P.M..

3666 N.W. 79th ST. MIAMI

Coral Gables Area

ALAMOFRIED

CHICKENBoxes To Take Out

Open Daily — We Deliver

HI 6-2712THURSDAY SPECfAL!

Whole Fried Chicken . $1.25Chicken Dinner $1.00

2616 Ponce de LeonBlvd.

" S m a r t Buyers Get TheBest Buys at McBride's"

• .The Largest Stock of

Imported and DomesticWines and Liquors

In the Greater Miami Area'

PL 7-1160FREE DELIVERY IN TH£.

NORTH DADE AREA

£. McBREDE-LlQUQRSl iquor Store

734 N.E. 125fh St.Nor th Miami's Smartest

Say You 'Saw It In The Voice'

e to ft,What to Po

there is a

difference!you'll find it in the warmth of genuine hospitality

at the Pan American... you'll find it in thesuperlative facilities — 400 feet of private beach,

Olympic Pool, Putting Green, Coffee Shop,Oceanside Dining Room, Cocktail Lounge,

TV in every room, Private Sun Terraces. . . for your active leisure, Skin

Diving, Water Skiing andFishing can be arranged.

Catholic Church opposite motel.

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED

THE

For Reservations,write direct.AUBREY MAURA JR.Manageror phone MIAMIWl 7-3421

MOTEL17875 COLLINS AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 33160

9715 N.E. 2nd AVE.Specialize in wedding receptions

and buffet partiesHors D'Oeuvres $5 per 100

'Decorated Party Sandwich $1 DOZJIMMEDIATE SERVICE

PL 7-6031 PL 1-483S;

3680 CORAL WAYFAMOUS

FORIUMBO

HOTROAST BEEF

SANDWICHES•

White's GreenLabel Scotch

86 PROOFFine - Light - Mellow

SCOTCHWe Imported

For Our Scotch

DOG RACINGEXCEPTSUNDAY

NO MINORS

DOG TRACK

Phone PL 4 - 3 4 8 4For Reservation

SMART CORAL TERRACERESTAURANT

PICK IT UP• Box • B u c k e t • Barrel COLONEL TANDER'S

RECIPE

Kentucky Fried ChickenDINNER

3 PIECES-CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIESCOLD SLAW, GRAVY and HOT ROLL

In-between box, 9 pieces chicken, $2.35

"IT'S FINGER UCKIN' GOOD"

$-100I-1I

N.W. 7th AVENUE and 119th STREETOPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M.

MU 5-1891

DANIA STOREDIXIE Hwy. - S.W. 4th AVE., DANIA

927-1769


D#000001looooocme HerelooooooooooooooooooooooooVOICE GOURMET GUIDEFor Good Things To Eat!

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

STEAKDINNERSPECIAL

1/2 MILE NORTHHOLY CROSS

HOSPITAL

•••• 5550 M. FED. HWV.t, FT. LAUDERDALE

Phone 566-6529

I Friday Evening I

SEAFOOD FEASTALASKAN KING CRAB NEWBERG

ICED COCKTAIL SHRIMP WITH TANGY SAUCE

SHRIMP A LA CREOLE WITH YELLOW RICE

BREADED DEEP SEA SCALLOPS, TARTAR SAUCE

BROILED DANISH CODFISH IN LEMON BUTTERV M V I U W VMl itvn vwi#ri«in H I kEinwii HUIIKK Am Plus other delectable fresh sea food salads on ice. And, of course, our ^f popular Roast Round of Beef and Golden Brown Chicken and a banquet^wot other mouth watering selections. ^

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Remember, af Sweden House you may choose asmuch as you wish of any one item, or all items

I Saturday Evening I

STEAK GOURMET FEASTTOP SIRLOIN BONELESS BUTT STEAK

CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK, Lyonnaise SauceBEEF STROGANOFF with Buttered Noodles

LONDON BROIL, carved to your liking withMushroom Sauce

BROILED RED SNAPPER, Fine Herb Sauce

LUNCHES11:00 to 3:00 P.M.

$1 10

Children Under 3 YearsFree'.

3 to 9 Yrs. Lunch 75c3 to 9 Yrs. Dinner 1.25SATURDAY NIGHTS

4:30 to 10 P.M.Sunday and Holiday

Dinners11:30 to 9 P.M.

Handsomest Seafood Restaurantanywhere in the world!!!

LUNCHEON from 85CSERVED FROM 11:45 A.M; ^

DINNER SromSERVED FROM 5:45 P.M.

Same ownership as C O C K T A I L L O U N G E Ampletin famous Tony Sweet's RHON E: parking space on

Restaurant • 8 6 5 - 8 6 8 8 • premises1900 N. Bay Causeway (79 St Causeway) Miami Beach

LIVEMAINELOBSTER

LOBSTERFLORIDANewberg with Baked Potato

Salad and CoffeeFla. Lobster Fra Diavolo w/Linguine

Salad and CoffeeP oiled Fla. Lobster with Crabmeat

Filling with Baked Potato,Salad and Coffee

STEAKS • CHOPS •

BAR-B-Q RIBS • BEEFCHICKEN • PORK

RIB ROASTStone Crabs,

• SEAFOODOysters, Clams,

Vi Shell, Clams Casino or anystyle, Calamari, Scungilli, Pom-pa no. Frog Legs, Live Maine orFlorida Lobsters, Baccala, Mus-sels, Shrimp Scampi, StuffedShrimp, Snapper, LobsterThermadcr, Newberg, Seppieor Polpo.

• Manicotti • Lasagna• Risotto • Ravioli• Fettucine • Gnocchi

HOME MADE ICE CREAM

WEDDING A N D BIRTHDAY CAKESOver 100 7-Course Dinners from 1.85 • Also A La Carte

FREE PARKING

COMPLETECOURSE STEAK

SHRIMP COCKTAILChopped Liver or Me *

•BROILED PRIM

Served from 1 P.M. to 9 P.M.(Sundays)

Above offer good I Visit our 30th St.only at CORAL I Store for ourGABLES, 183rd St. I Wonderful $2.59and 79th St. Stores I Dinner Special!

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

1150 S.Dixie HighwayCoral Gabies

• 30th & Collins Ave.Miami Beach

• 183rd & Collins Ave.Miami Beach

• 79th & Biscayne Blvd.Miami

FOR A VERY HAPPY OCCASIONwe will be happy to furnish during the dinner hour — TREE OFCHARGE — a decorated cake for party groups of 8 or more.(48 hours notice is required.) This offer good Monday throughSaturday to Dec. 15th, excluding Sundays and Holidays!

THE SAME — THE ONLY ONE ^

13205N.W. 7th AVE.

PHONE

MU 1-5891

For The Best In . . .

ITALIANHOME COOKBNG

Also Try Our PIZZA

iffCOMPLETE MENU OF . .

ITALIAN & AMERICANSEAFOOD

SPECIALTIES

•

•

DINNERS4:30 to 9:00 P.M.

MIAMI BEACH VISITORS!Take Julia Tuttle Causeway and ^North-South Expressway to 125th iSt. Exit. Turn left to 7th Ave. Vand then right 7 blocks to ^GIGI'S. Only 20 minutes away. ^

Please Say You Saw It

In "THE VOICE"

SPECIALSof the week

WednesdayFISH FRY

ALL YOU CAN EAT!Just $ 1 'Y C Served with French fries,

1 • L*«_/1

MondaySpecials!

•L65 to $1.95You'll be pleasantly surprised!Monday specials alternate each

week to bring you the bestof in-season seafare.

CAPT, JIM'SCLAM BAR

15100 Biscayne Blvd. 947-9542

- ALL YOU CAN EAT «• (DAILY)

BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCHEON 851tHDIMD anil Flfll * « e SERVED WITHMIKIPIP ana r i iH 1 . Z 5 F R E NCH FRIEDFISH and SCALLOPS 1 . 2 5 POTATOES ANDSHRIMP and SCALLOPS 1 . 5 0 NO SHARING

COLD BEER • TAKE OUT BOX SERVICE • OPEN 11-12 P.M.

DINNER5 to 10:30 p.m.

CLOSEDMONDAY

NOW SERVING LUNCHPLATTERS from 75c—12 to 2 P.M.

TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY136 N.E. 20th STREET, MIAMI

_ _ (Just off N.E. 2nd Ave.1 _ _ _

Ft. Lauderdale

cole slaw, hush puppies,dcorn fritter.

8''CONVENIENT LOCATIONS''

Miami—3906 N.W. 36th St.• Ft. Lauderdale—900 S.W. 24 St. (Rt. 84)

West Palm Beach—7400 South Dixie HighwayNorth Miami—12727 Biscayne BoulevardPompano—3100 North Federal Highway

Coral Gables—280 Alhambra CircleDania—760 Dania Boulevard

Perrine—16915 U.S. 1

HIALEAH'SHOME OF THE GIANT

SELF SERVICE RESTAURANT— TAKE-OUT SERVICE —

GIANTFISHSANDWICH

444 EAST HIALEAH

39

UNRiSE BLVD.OPPING CENTER

189t ; }rracotastd

anng >

Lobster

(t#liir«ibii«ar

Fit Many More

Luncheon Daily from 75c

Ft. Lauderdale


LEGION OF DECENCYFILM RATINGS

A 1 — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR GENERAL PATRONAGE

^^^^^^^HH^l^^PKI^^^^iiKi^^^^

Apache RiflesCapture That CapsuleCavalry CommandCircus WorldDimkaDream Maker, TheEarth Dies Screaming,

TheEmil and the

DetectivesFall of the Roman

EmpireFate Is the HunterF.B.I. Code 98Finest Hours, TheFirst Men in the MoonFlipper's New

AdventureFour Days in

NovemberGladiators SevenGodzilla vs. The ThingGolden Arrow, TheGoliath and the Sins

of BabylonHamletHard Day's NtghtHoneymoon MachineIncredible Journey

Island of the BlueDolphins

Lassie's GreatAdventure

Law of the LawlessLively Set, TheMcHale's NavyMagic Fountain, TheMary PoppinsMaster SpyMGM's Big Parade

of ComedyMoon-Spinners, TheMurder Ahoy!Murder Most FoulMy Son, the HeroMysterious IslandNever PuT It In

WritingNikki. Wild Dog

of the NorthOne Man's WayOnly One New YorkPatsy, ThePled Piper of

HamelinPurple HillsQueen of the Pirates

Ready for the PeopleRhinoRide the Wild SurfRobinson Crusoe on

MarsSamson and the

Slave QueenSergeant Was a LadySnake WomanSon of Captain BloodSummer HolidaySwingln* Madden, TheTeenage MillionaireTattooed Police HorseThief of BaghdadThomasinaTieer Walks, AUnearthly strangerValleys of the DragonsVoyage to the

Bottom of the SeaVoyage To the End

of the UniverseWhen the Clock

StrikesWild and the

WonderfulYank in Viet Nam, A

A II — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS AND ADOLESCENTS

Act OneAdyance to the RearAnd Suddenly It's

MurderAphroditeAtlantis, the Lost

ContinentBandits of OretosoloBehold A Pale HorseBlood on the ArrowBullet for a BadmanChalk GardenChildren of the

DamnedDark PurposeDevil Ship Pirates, TheDistant TrumpetDr. Blood's CoffinEscape by NightEnsign PulverEvil EyeEvil of FrankensteinFail SafeFiances, TheGold for the CaesarsGoliath and the

Island of Vampires

Good Neighbor SamGuns of DarknessHorror of It All, TheI'd Rather Be RichKings of the SunLadybug, LadybugLawrence of ArabiaMiracle WorkerMuscle Beach PartyMutiny on the BountyNaked EdgeNight Walker. TheNo My Darling

DaughterOne Potato* Two

PotatoPit and the PendulumPoint of OrderQuickRobin and •—

Seven HoodsRoustaboutSatan BugScream of FearSecret Door. Thesecret Invasion

1 Secret of Deep Harbor'Shock TreatmentSing and Swing633 SquadronStolen HoursSuitor. TheStagecoach to

Thunder RockStop Train 349 from

BerlinTaggartThunder IslandTrunk, TheTwenty Plus TwoUnsinkable Molly

BrownVoice of the

HurricaneWalk A Tight RopeWalk Into HellWalls of HellWar is HellWeekend With LuluWitchcraftWorld of Henry

Orient, TheYoung Doctors

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS

AdaAmerica, AmericaApe Woman, TheArmored CommandBecketBedtime StoryBikini BeachBilly LiarBlind CornerBuddhaCartoucheClaudelle InglishCode 7. Victim 5Come SeptemberCommandoCouch, TheDead RingerDear HeartDon't Tempt the DevilEyes of Annie Jones,

TheFace in the RainFargoFlight From AshiyaFor Those Who ThAnk

YoungGlobal Affair

GoldflngerGreat War, TheGuest, TheGuns at BatasiInvitation to aKillers, TheKisses For Mr

PresidentLos TarantosLuck of Ginger

Coffey, TheMafiosoMail-Order BrideMan Who Couldn't

WalkMarndeMoney, Money, MoneyNaked KissNightmare in the SunOne Plus OneOutrage, ThePanic ButtonPanic In Year ZeroParis When It SizzlesRio Conchos

Rocco and HisBrothers

Season of PassionSeduced and

AbandonedSummer and SmokeSusan SladeStrait-JacketTamahineThin Red LineThird Secret, TheThree On a SpreeThree Penny OperaThunder of DrumsTopkapiTorpedo BayTo Bed or Not to BedTown Without PityTwo WomenWest Side StoryWhere Love Has GoneWoman of StrawWoman Who Wouldn't

Die. TheYoungblood HawkeYoung Lovers, TheZulu

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 308:10 a.m. (12) — Strike Up the

Band (Family)9 a.m. (4) — Dancing in the Dark

(Adults, Adol.)1 p.m. (10) — Argentine Nights (Fam-

ily)4:30 p.m (4) — Ambush (Adults,

Adol.)4:30 p.m. (7) — The Black Castle

(Adults, Adol.)6 p.m. (10) — Easy Living (Adults,

Adol.)7 p.m. (7) — Abbot and Costello

Meet the Killer (Family)11:25 p.m. (11) — The Last Bandit

(Adults, Adol.)11:25 p.m. (4) — The Crimson Pi-

rate (Family)11:30 p.m. (10) — Yesterday's En-

emy (Morally Unobjectionable forAdults.

11:30 p.m. (12) — Sitting Bull (Fam-ily)

1 a.m. (5) — Phantom From 10,000Leagues (No Class.)

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:10 a.m.Friday

3:10 a.m. (12) — Play Girl (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON - Suggestive constumlngand dialogue: reflects the accepta-bility of divorce.

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30p.m. Friday.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 317 a.m. (5) — Bar 20 Justice (Family)8 a.m. (5) — Mark of Zorro (Adults,

Adol.)8:10 a.m. (12) — Politics (No Class.)I p.m. (4) — Phantom of the Jungle

(No Class.)4:30 p.m. (4). — Storm Over the

Nile (Family)6:30 p.m. (10) — King Kong (No

Class.)9 p.m. (7 and 2) — The Tea House

of the August Moon (Family)10:30 p.m. (10) — Three Strangers

(Morally objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Reflects theacceptability of divorce

II p.m. (12) — An Alligator NamedDaisy (Family)

11:05 p.m. (11) — Han Handled (NoClass.)

11:15 p.m. (4) — Beyond a Reason-able Doubt (No Class.)

11:20 p.m. (7) — The Fall of Rome(No Class.)

11:30 p.m. (5) — Odd Man Out (Mor-ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Suicide In Plot solu-tion

12:30 a.m. (0) — Dracula (No Class.;12:50 a.m. (12) — Cry Havoc (Adults,

Adol.)2:40 a.m. (12 — Manpower (No

Class.)4 a.m. (12) — Politics (No Class.)

WESH 0(Daytona-Orlando)WTVJWPTV(WestWCKTWLBWWINK(FortWEAT(West

Palm Beach)

aCD

Myers)«0

Palm Beach)

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER. 17 a.m. (12) — Cry Havoc (Adults,

Adol.)8 a.m. (5) — Rings on Her Fingers

(Adults, Adol)12 p.m. Wee Willie Winkle (Family)I p.m. (7) — The Fighting geebees

(Family)5 p.m. (10) — Silver River (Adults,

Adol.)5 p.m. (4) — Track of The Cat

(Morally Objectionable . in Part Forall) REASON — Suggestive se-quence and dialogue

9 p.m. (10) — The Road To HongKong (No Class.)

II p.m. (5) — The Virgin Island(Morally Unobjectionable t a IAdults)

11 p.m. (11) — Captain China (Adults,Adol.)

11:15 p.m. (4) — East Side, WestSide (Morally Objectionable In PartFor AU) REASON - Reflects Hieacceptability of divorce.

11:20 p.m. (7) — Hell's Outpost(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON - Tends to condoneImmoral actions; excessive brutali-ty.

11:30 p.m. (12) — Manpower (NoClass.)

MONDAY NOVEMBER 28:10 a.m. (12) — Susan and God

(Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (4) — The Remarkable An-

drew (Family)1 p m. (10) — Mexican Spitfire's

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

Adol.)6:15 p.m. (10) — Action in the North

Atlantic (Part I) (Adults, Adol.)

Radio

• : t f V .: •;•:::;;::::& v ^

AMV — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS, WITH RESERVATIONS

(An A-IV Classification Is given to certain films, which while notmorally offensive in themselves, require caution and some analysis andexplanation as a protection to the uninformed against wrong inter-pretations and false conclusions.)

Adam and EveAdvise and ConsentAnatomy of a MurderBest Man, TheBlack Like MeCase of Dr. LaurentCircle of DeceptionCleo from 5 to 7Cool World. TheCrowning ExperienceDevil's WantonDivorce, Italian Style

SDr. StrangeloveEasy Life, The

FreudGirl of the NightGirl with the

Green Eyes

___- i Manntruder" : of Kings

wed Roomolce Vita

-Day's Journeyo Night

Martin LutherMondo CaneNever Take Candy

From a StrangerNight of the IguanaNothing But the BestNutty/Naughty

Chateua, TheOrganizer, The

Pressure PointServant, TheSky Above and the

Mud Below, TheStorm CenterStrangers in the CitySuddenly, Last SummerThis Sporting LifeTom JonesToo Young to LoveUnder the Yum Yum

TreeVictimVisit, TheWalk On the Wild

SideYoung and. theWilling, The

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALL

Americanizationof Emily, The

Black SabbathCarpetbaggers, TheCleopatraComedy of TerrorsCrazy DesireCry of BattleCurse of the Living

CorpseDementia 13Devil and The Ten

CommandmentsF Ta

House Ta Not A Home,Irma La DouceJoy HouseKlssin* CousinsKitten with A Whip

CommandmFour For TexasFrom Russia With

HeMaes TanHoneymoon HotelHorror^ of Party Beacn

Affair of the Skin, AnAnd God Created

WomanBaby DollBalcony, The-Bed of GrassBell'AntonioBoccaccio 70Bonne Soupe, LaBreathlessChristine Keeler

Affair, TheCold Wind In AugustCome Dance With MeContemptDoll, TheDuring One NightEmpty CanvasExpresso BongoFive Day LoverGirl With the

Golden EyesGreen CarnationGreen MareHeroes and SinnersI Am a CameraI Love, You LoveImage of LoveJoan of the Angels?Jules and JimKnife in the Water

„ _ jr LoveLove on the RivieraLove, The Italian WayMan in the MiddleMasque of the RedNew Interns, TheNight Must FaUNo Greater SinOf Human BondagePalm Springs WeekendPsyche 59Racing Fever

CONDEMNED

L'AwenturaLa Notte (Night)Lady Chatterly's Lover

Les LiaisonsDangereuses

Let's Talk AboutWomen

Llane, jungle GoddessLove Game" e Is My

Seventh DawnSex And The Single

GirlShot in the Dark, ASmall World of

Sammy Lee, TheSoldier in the RainStation Six SaharaStrangler, TheSunday In New YorkTiara TahitiTime Travelers, TheUnder AgeVice And Virtue

' Viva Las VegasWhat A Way To GoWho's Been Sleeping

in My BedYesterday; Today and

Tomorrow

Striptease

Molesters, TheMom and DadMoon Is Blue, The"My Life To LiveNever On Sunday" le Odyssey, The

I ObsessionWayward Love

Oscar Wilde

Passionate SummerPhaedraPlaygiri After DarkPlease, Not NowlPort of DesirePot Bouille

(Lovers of Paris)Prime TimePrivate PropertyQuestion o* AdulterySaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSavage EyeSeven Capital SinsSilence, TheSins of Motia KentSmiles of a

Summer NightTales of ParisTemptationThird SexToo Young^ Too

ImmoralTrials of Oscar WildeTruth, TheViridianaWar of the ButtonsWasted Lives and The

Birth of TwinsWeekendWomen of the World

TELEVISION(Sunday)

9 A.M.TELAMIOO — Ch. 7, WCKT — Span-

ish - language inspiration discourse.'»:30 A.M.

THE CHRISTOPHERS - Ch. 5, WPTVWest Palm Beach — Father GeneJakubek. S.J. speaks on "Sobrietyand Sanity."

• :1S A. M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —

Ch. 5, WPTV (West Palm Beach.)11 A.M.

INSIGHT — WCKT, Ch. 7 — PaullstFathers' film drama, "The Prison-er." Love and hate collide atAuschwitz. Father Ellwood Kieser,C.S.P., is insight's host

11:30 A.M.MASS FOR SHUT-INS — Ch. 10,

WLBW-TV.*11:30 A.M.

NBC TV CATHOLIC HOUR —WCKT, Ch. 7.

1 P.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS — Ch. 2. WESH-

TV (Daytona-Orlando)

(Tuesday, Nov. 3)10 P.M.

MAN-TO-MAN — WTHS, Ch. 2 —Inter-faith panel discussion witha priest, minister and rabbi. Mod-erator: Luther C. Pierce, memberof Ch. 2 program, committee.

(Friday, Nov. 6)4:45 A.M.

GIVE CS THIS DAY - WLBW-TV,Ch. 10 — TV series explaining andIllustrating the Sacraments by Fa-ther Charles Malley, C.SS.R., as-sistant pastor, Our Lady of Perpet-ual Help parish. Opa Locka.*

RADIO(Saturday)

4 P.M.MEN AND GOD - WMIB, 1140 Kc. -

Spanish religious program present-ed by Corpus Christ! Church.

(Sunday)

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

t A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS — WGMA 1320

Kc. (Hollywood)7 A.M.

THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED —WIRK. 1290 Kc. (West PalmBeach).WJNO, 1230 Kc. (West PalmBeach).WHEW, KM Kc. (Riviera Beach).On today's program Father DonaldKeenan, C.P., who for the past21 years has preached to both laityand clergy in the Eastern UnitedStates and Canada will speak on"What will Heaven Be?" '

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —WGBS, 710 Kc. 96.3 FM

7:30 A.M.THAT I MAY SEE (REPEAT) —

WGBS 710 Kc. M.3 FM - Rebroad-cast of TV instruction discourse."Discussion and Definition."*

•:30 A.M.NBC-RADIO CATHOLIC HOUR -

WIOD, 610 Kc , »7.3 FM — "Menand Issues at Second Vatican Coun-cil." Interviews with Council Fa-thers from all over the world.

«:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —

WCCF (Port Charlotte)8:45 A.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -WJCM (Sebring)

9 A.M.THAT I MAY SEE (FM REPEAT) -

WFLM-FM, 105.9 FM (Fort Lauder-dale) — FM rebroadcast of TV in-struction discourse. "A Sense of"Logic."*

9 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM -

WGMA (Hollywood)9 A.M.

THE HOUR OF THE CRCOIFfEi) —WZZZ, 1510 Kc. (Boynton Beach)

9:0$ A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS - WIRK, 1290 Kc.

(West Palm Beach) — Presented by Father Cyril Schweinberg,C.P., retreat director. Our Lady of

Florida Passionlst Retreat House,North Palm Beach.*—

9:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED -

WTRA, 1400 Kc, FM 95.5 Mg. (ForlPierce)

10:15 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —

WNOG (Naples)10:15 A.M.

SPANISH CATHOLIC HOUR — WMET,1220 Kc. — Spanish religious pro-gram, auspices of Diocesan CentroHispano Catolico. Moderator FatherAvelino Gonzales, O.P., with FatherArmando Tamargo, O.P.*

5 P.M.THAT I MAY SEE (REPEAT) -

WINK 1240 Kc. (Fort Myers) Re-broadcast of TV instruction discourse,"A Sense of Balance."*

4:05 P.M.CATHOLIC NEWS - WGBS, 710 Kc.

— 96.3 FM — Summary of interna-tional Catholic news from NCWCCatholic News Service and SouthFlorida Catholic News from TheVoice.*

7:30 p. M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED —

WWIL, 1580 Kc. (Fort Lauderiale).8:45 P.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —WKAT, 1360 Kc

(* — Denotes presenta-tions of Radio and Televi-sion Commission, Dioceseof Miami.)

7 p.m. (7) — Never Say Goodbye(Family)

11:20 p.m. (11) — Pair Wind To Java(Adults, Adol.)

11:25 p.m. (4) — A Cry in the"Night (Adults, Adol.)

r 11:30 p.m. (10) — Phantom Lady(Adults, Adol.)

11:40 p.m. (12) - St. Benny theDip (Adults, Adol.)

1 a.m. (5) — Beyond a ReasonableDoubt (Adults, Aidol.)

1:20 a.m. (12) - Susan and God(Adults, Adol.)

3:10 a.m. (12) — Adventure in Iraq(Adults, Adol.)

4:30 a.m. (12) — St. Benny theDip (Adults, Adol.)

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30:10 a.m. (12) — The Unfaithful

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Although there isan indictment against some typesof divorce in this film, there is,nevertheless a presentation of di-vorce as the acceptable solution ofsome marital difficulties.

9 a.m. (4) — Jeanne Eagles (Moral-ly Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — A low moral tonewhich pervades this film is fur-ther accentuated by grossly sugges-tive dancing and costuming. Re-flects the acceptability of divorce.Only a biographical backgroundupon which the stony elements arebased averts a more serious clas-sification.

1 p.m. (10) — Criminal Lawyer(Adults, Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (4) — Secret Mission (Fam-ily)

4:30 p.m. (7) — Down Among TheSheltering Palms (Morally Objec-tionable In Part For AU) REASONSuggestive situations.

t p.m. (10) — Action In the NorthAtlantic (Part II) (Adults, Adol.)

1 a.m. (5) — Return ot October(Adults, Adol.)

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4<:10 a.m. (12) — Adventures of Tartu

(Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (4) — Escapades In Japan

(Famiy)1 p.m. (10) — Can't Help Singing

(Adults, Adol.)4:30 p.m. (4) - Blue Skies (Morally

Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Reflects the accepta-bility of divorce; suggestive danc-ing.

4:30 p.m. (7) — Canyon Passage(Adults, Adol.)4 p.m. (10) — Crossfire (Adults,Adol.)

9 p.m. (7) — Gaby (Adults, Adol.)11:20 p.m. (11) — A Fighting Chance

(Adults, Adol.)11:25 p.m. (4) — Drum Beat (Fam-

ily)11:30 p.m (10) — Follow the Fleet

(Family)11:30 p.m. (12) — Second Face (Mor-

ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Reflects the accepta-bility of divorce.

1 a.m. (5) — Centennial Summer(Adults, Adol.)

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:10 a.m.Wednesday

3:10 a.m. (12) — Merry Wives of Reno(No Class.)

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.Wednesday

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5J:10 a.m. (12) — Andy Hardy's

Blonde Trouble (Family)9 a.m. (4) — Notorious (Adults,

Adol.)1 p.m. (10) - Model Wife (Adults,

Adol.)4:30 p.m. (4) - Rio Bravo (Morally

Unobjectionable for Adults) (Part

4:30 p.m. (7) — Spirit of St. Louis(Family) (Part I)

Network ReschedulesCatholic Hour Drama

NEW YORK (NO — TheNational Council of CatholicMen said the Catholic Hourpresentation of "The Night-watch," an original drama byRobert Crean, has been re-scheduled for Nov. 1 over theNBC-TV network.

(The Catholic Hour programis carried in the greater Miamiarea on Channel 7, WCKT, ona one-week delayed basis. TheNightwatch will be seen onChannel 7 at 11:30 a.m. on Sun-day, Nov. 8.)

It was scheduled originally forOct. 11 but that time was pre-empted by the world series. Itis part of a special series en-titled Crisis in the ChristianConscience, dealing with theproblem of communication be-tween clergy and laity.

Chapel RededicatedBUENOS AIRES (NO — The

chapel of San Roque in down-town Buenos Aires has been re-dedicated and opened to thepublic again for the first timesince 1955, when it was set onfire by hoodlums operating onorders from ex-Premier JuanPeron.

t p.m. (10) — Here Come the Co-Ed*(Family)

11:25 p.m. (4) — Miss Sadie Thomp-son (Morally Objectionable In PartFor All) REASON — Suggestivesituations, costuming and dialogue,

11:30 p.m. (10) - The Return of Oc-tober (Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Shining Victory(Adults, Adol.)

1 a.m. (5) _ Arch of Triumph (Mor-ally Objectionable In Part For AU)REASON — Low moral tone.

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:10 a.m.Thursday

3:10 a.m. (12) — Earthworm Tractors(Family)

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.Thursday

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER t8:10 a.m. (12) - Nobody Lives For-

ever (Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (4) — Laura (Adults, Adol.)1 p.m. (10) — Only Angels Have

Wings (Adults, Adoi.)4:30 p.m. (4) — Rio Bravo (Part II)

(Morally Unobjectionable F o rAdults)

4:30 p.m. (7) — Spirit of St. is(Part II) (Family)

6 p.m. (10) — Tall in the iwdle(Family)

7 p.m. (7) _ Ma and Pa Kettle atthe Fair (Family)

11:25 p.m. (11) — Hidden Guns (Fam-ily)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Twelve Angry Men(Family)

11:30 p.m. (4) — Somebody Up ThereLikes Me (Adults, Adol.)

11:35 P.m. (10) — Angel Face (Mor-ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Suicide in plot solu-tion; reflects the acceptability o«divorce; low moral tone.

1 a.m. (5) — Man Who Loved Red-heads (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REASON — Ughttreatment of marriage; suggestive,situations.

1:20 a.m. (12) - Same as »:10 a.m.Friday

3:10 a.m. (12) - Tell No Tales (Fam-ily)

4:30 a.m. (T2> — Same as 11:30p.m. Friday

Breakfast PlannedBy St. John ParishHIALEAH — A pancake

breakfast will be served thisSunday, Nov. 1, at the St. Johnthe Apostle Church's parishhall.

The breakfast, to benefitmembers of Scout Troop No. 302which is sponsored by thechurch, will be held followingthe 7 a.m. Mass and will con-tinue until noon.

Joseph Palumbo, chairman ofTroop 302's Scouting Committee,said fathers of the Troop mem-bers will prepare and serve thebreakfast.

The breakfast menu will in-clude pancakes, sausage andcoffee or milk.

Tun Day' ScheduledAt St. Stephen School

WEST HOLLYWOOD — T h eannual "fun day" for young-sters will be held on thegrounds of St. > Stephen Elemen-tary School from 11:30 a.m. un-til 6 p.m. tomorrow (Saturday).

Youngsters are urged tocome dressed up in their Hal-loween costumes for a pa-rade.

Parade times for the variousschool grades will be as fol-lows: Grades 1 and 2 — 1:30p.m.; Grades 3 and 4 — 2 v -*\;Grades 5 and 6 — 2:30 h,and Grades 7 and 8 — 3 p?m.

Spaghetti dinners will beserved, by reservation only, toadults and children.

Press Men To MeetROME (NO — Representa-

tives of 11 members of the In-ternational Federation of Catho-lic Press Agencies will meethere Nov. 9 to elect a newpresident.

The office was left vacantwith the resignation of FrankA. Hall, who withdrew when heretired from the directorshipof the N.C.W.C. News Service,Washington.


Why Not A Film On St. Francis Xavier?By WILLIAM H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Newsof the canonization of 22 Negromartyrs of Uganda and, coinci-dentally, of Pope Paul VI's planto travel over 4,000 miles to at-tend the Eucharistic Congress,in Bombay, returns my thoughtsto films dramatizing the so-called "Negro-white problem."

The body of St. Francis Xa-vier, whose feast day falls onDec. 3, probable date of theHoly Father's visit to India,rests in the Church of the GoodJesus, in Goa, not far fromBombay.

T "• haired and worn out inhis .Wy 40s, St. Francis Xa-vier, with St. Ignatius of Loyo-la, one of the founders of theSociety of Jesus, sacrificedhealth and life to help people ofvarious races, colors and reli-gions.

Several years ago, writer Rob-ert Hardy Andrews, who hasmade an intensive study of thesaint's life, prepared a film sto-ry in which the social impact,as well as the spiritual signifi-cance of the young FrancisXavier's work among the Hin-dus, Japanese and Chinese (ofwhom he personally converted

many thousands), was powerful-ly dramatized.

PARALLELSThe Andrews script presented

highly interesting historical par-allels such as film producers, indealing with social or politicalsubject matter, are apt to pickup with avidity. However,among the Hollywood moviemakers, there were no takers.

The same can be said of pro-ducer Bryan Foy's more recentplans to film the life of the col-ored Saint Martin de Porres.

Several thousand people, inanswer to my request, wrote inpledges to patronize and helppublicize such a film, but al-though Foy and his writersspent a great deal of time andmoney on the project, no majorstudio would back a Porres pic-ture, or guarantee its publicdistribution.

Foy told me that the ideawas inspired by the thoughtthat, since there had been anumber of movies about down-trodden, confused and angryNegroes (there have been morestill, since then) it might betimely to film at least one true

story about a colored man whorose above poverty, social os-tracism, discrimination and in-justice, to help others — blackand white — who were evenless fortunate than himself.

This, roughly, is the story ofSt. Martin de Porres, but noteven his canonization and thepublicity that led to, proved ofthe slightest, interest to creativefilm makers.

FINANCESFoy could get neither fi-

nances nor distribution arrange-ments for such a motionpicture.

I doubt that the fascinatingstory of the 22 Uganda martyrswill command more than apassing glance by any of theso-called creative crowd in Hol-lywood.

If they were genuinely con-

Patty Duke Show Takes DipIn Ratings; 'Bewitched7 TopsBy WILLIAM H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — OneTV rating "service" gives CBSand NBC the lead over ABC intop-rated shows. The othertives ABC 13 top ratings out ofthe first 20!

It is ludicrous and illogical,but everything depends uponthe class of people from whichtiie fragmentary "samplings"are taken and the relativelyrash deductions arrived attherefrom.

In Nielsen's top 20, PattyDuke who stood high only afew weeks back, is low and"Beverly Hillbillies", whichhas swamped everything elsefor a year or two, is not in therunning at all, although its faintcarbon copy, "Petticoat Junc-tion" makes the grade.

Top rating honors go to "Be-witched," if you can imaginethat. "Peyton Place" gets ahi? rating for Thursdaysthaii ior Tuesdays. And "TheBing Crosby Show" just doesn'tshow at all.

Nielsens has around 1,200meters by which to judge thepreferences of some 50 or 60million people. They recentlytook out some of the metersfrom middle-aged and seniorcitizen homesteads and putthem into houses where thereare young families. How canthis result in anything con-clusive?

Yet TV producers fix theirprogramming policies by thissort of thing. "Because we can-not think of any better, more

reliable method," they say.They do not think period.

REPLACEMENTRegis Philbin, whose new 90-

minute, late-night show was setto open in 21 spots across thecountry, was once on "Today,"a Steven Allen usher. He nowbecomes a Steve Allen re-placement.

He is not going to become aSteve Allen imitator, or so hetells me. "I see no reason to in-flict my personal politics or so-cial points of view upon the TVaudience," he said. I had askedhim whether he might followthe sort of provocative, politi-cal line taken by Allen. "I hopeto focus mainly upon myguests," said Regis.

Still in his early 30s, RegisFrancis Xavier Philbin was anNBC pageboy nine years agoand with that heavy shingle tocarry around the wonder is hedidn't stay one.

From Cardinal Hayes HighSchool in the Bronx, he had en-tered Notre Dame as a sociolo-gy major. He graduated with aB.A. and was immediately call-ed for military service, becamean ensign in the U.S. Navyand eventually was discharged,a Lieutenant, j.g., in San Diego.

After working as a stage handat a local Hollywood station, hejoined KOGO-TV, San Diego,where he worked up his own,90-minute "live" show. Thisclicked and Philbin quicklyedged his way into the runningwith the late-night maestroswhose network millions he nowbeckons.

cerned over the moral issuesinvolved in current race strug-gles, they at least would handthe Uganda story, which sug-gests striking parallels to cur-rent Africa trends, to profession-al readers for evaluation.

Instead they go for inter-racial sex shockers.

As we see, it is the violent,vicious elements of racial con-flict that captures the imagina-tion of modern movie makers.The quality they seek is spelled"$ensational."

Virtue, especially the virtueof saints, scares them off as akind of motion picture poison.

And when film producers as-sure us that our tastes are nobetter than their own in thisconnection they raise a questionto which we owe them an an-swer.

Generally speaking, the pub-lic gets the kind of movies itdeserves, the kind it is willingto pay for.

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MIAMI SHORES Area. Electrolysis,Permanent Removal of Hair. PL 1-6965.

Working widow wants woman to share com-fortable N.E. home with her and high schoolage daughter in exchange for light duties.Wl 5-5797.

HAIRDRESSING SHUT INSCALL 448-8932 FOR APPOINTMENT

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICACOURT, MIAMI 262

Regular meetings held every 2nd Wednesdayof the month, Gesu Center, 118 N.E. 2 St.,7:45 P.M. Corporate Communion every 2ndSunday of the month, 9 A.M. Mass. Publici i t d

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Viola C. McCabe,Grand Regent.

HACEMOS PINATAS PARA FIESTAS.Espinosa 412 W. 16 St., Hialeah Tel. 885-234!

WANTED: SMALL GARAGE FOR STORAGESPACE IN NORWOOD DISTRICT. 624-6886.

Hand ironing, my home. 15c a piece. Picup & delivery. 1530 N.W. 24 Ct. NE 4-697

UNWANTED HAIRRemoved Permanently. Experienced, LicenseiElectrologist. NA 4-8784; 757-6479.

WANTED: Room for elderly lady in nice hom>with same as companion, in St. Anthony'Parish. Call Ft. Lauderdale, 523-5545.

Religious Articles NeededFor Home Foreign Missions

I repair any religious article and jewelry foi18 orders in rotation. This is charity workI accept Rosaries and Parts, Any Beads antJewelry, Prayer Books, Crosses, Badges, Seapulars, Medals, Frames and Holy Pictures,Chains Plaques and Statues. No magazinesaccepted. Missions addresses available to per-sons, who wish to send their greeting cards,magazines, clothing etc.

PLEASE SEWD ARTICLES TO MY HOMEMR. FRANCIS WINKEL

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PART TIME SALES WORK$50 to $75 per week- for 12 to 15 hourswork. Car necessary. Calling on prospectsby appointment basis only. 947-3871.

Part time boys athletic coach for elemen-ary school. Please call 888-6654. If noanswer call 888-6819.

HELP WANTED MALE OR fEMALE

THE FRANCISCAN FATHERS, of St. JohnBaptist Province, will train men and womenfor parish contact work. Insurance, fringebenefits, steady. Must have excel, references.Write Mrs. P. Leaker, 1128 N.E. 13 Ave.,Ft. Lauderdale.

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$3 SERVICE CALLSRefrig., washers, ranges, air cond. SALE —washer, refrig., ranges, freezer $35 and up.PL 9-6771.

ELECTRICIANS

MINNET ELECTRIC SERVICESSpecializing in Repair, RemodelingLO 6-7521 OR LU 3-2198 Ft. Laud.

EYE GLASSES

Family Optical Service. A complete Optical

Service N.W. 62 St. at LeJeune Road. (840 E.

9 St., Hia.) Call 885-2724. Ample Parking.

INSURANCE

GIL HAAS INSURANCE, INC.See or call us for

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE1338 N.W. 36th St. NE 5-0921

MOVING & STORAGE

FLAT PRICES. PADDED VAN OR PICKUPTRUCK. $5 A LOAD. 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 5-2461days. Eves. MU 1-1102. Hlwd. 987-7361.

PHOTOS

FILMS DEVELOPED & JUMBO PRINTSBLACK & WHITE 8 or 12 exp. .50KODACOLOR 12 Exp. 2.25WRITE FOR MAILERS — Royal Photoshop,691 S.' Dixie Hwy., W. Pompano Beach, Fla.

RADIO AND TELEVISION

DAVID'S ELECTRONICS CENTER6471 S.W. 8 ST.

Repairs, all makes Radio, TV, Phono.Appliances. S.W. Area. 661-4681

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS

Refrigerators & Washers. Flagler to Per-rine. $3.50 service charge. 271-1658.

VOICECLASSIFIEDRATES and

INFORMATION2 Line 1

Count 5

1 Time3 Times

Minimum ChargeWords Per Line

13 ConsecutiveTimes

26 ConsecutivTimes

e

52 ConsecutiveTimes . .

10 PT

14 PT18 PT.24 PT.

SAMElinesSAMElines

SAMElines

SAMElines

PerPer

Per

Per

PerRATE a:

ordinary

LineLine

Line

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Lines 2type

RATE AS 3ordinary type

RATE as 4ordinary type

RATE asordinary

; 5type

60c50c

40c

35c

30c

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAPS

CALL PLaza 4-2651Publ ished Every Fr iday

Dead l ine Tuesday , 2 p .m .For F r iday Ed i t i on .

"The Voice" will not be responsible formore than one incorrect insertion, tnthe event of any error in an advertise-ment on the part of the publisher, it willfurnish the advertiser a letter so wordedas to explain the said error and thepublisher shall be otherwise relievedfrom responsibility thereof.

—No Legal, or Political Ads—

PAT PERRY ,Classified Manager

SIGNS

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS

90 N.W. 54th St.GOLD LEAF

i*L 8-7025

LIGHT YOUR WAYto better Dusiness

ELECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.Larry Monahan, OX 1-0805

2955 N.W. 75th St.Miami. Fla.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BUILDERS

SEPTIC TANKS

CONNIE'S Septic Tank Co. Pumpouts,Repairs. 24 HR. SERVICE, 888-3495.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS20 years experience. We repair all types sewing machines. For free estimates withoutobligation call 759-4586 night or day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

WhatEvery FamilyShould Know

AboutFunerals

This is the title of a new booklet

just published by the Redemptorist

Fathers and it's one that every

Catholic family should read. The

information it contains may help

greatly to avoid confusion and

tragic mistakes, and to lighten the

burden of sorrow during bereave-

ment. For your free copy, fill out

and mail the coupon to our office.

There's no obligation.

SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET

LITHGOW FUNERAL CENTERS485 N.E. 54th STREET

MIAMI, FLORIDA 33137

Please send me a free copyof WHAT EVERY FAMILYS H O U L D ' KNOW ABOUTFUNERALS.

N A M E . .

ADDRESS

Quality additions of all kinds. Free estimates.Phone 226-6136. BOB BURKHART, Builder.

ADDITIONS, POOLS, NEW HOMESAmerican Additions Inc., Hank Dorion, mem-ber of St. Monica's PL 8-0571.

BUILDING REPAIRS

AL — THE HANDY MANPainting, Jalousies, Carpentry,

Light Plumbing and Household Repairs.No Job Too Small

Wl 7-6423

CARPENTERS

CARPENTRY — PAINTING, ETC.GENERAL HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

Fred, NE 5-3463 — Member Corpus Christ!

CARPET INSTALLATION, REPAIRS

Carpets stretched, installation, cleaned, in-surance claims, cigarette burns repaired.Mike Wl 7-7968 — YU 9-7811.

HOME REPAIRS

LAVAL VILLENEUVEALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIRS

MEMBER — HOLY FAMILY PARISHPHONE 751-4262 WEEKDAYS AFTER 6 P.M.

Kitchens Remodeled, Sink Tops — Additions,Repairs. M. Clancy, Phone Ft. Lauderdale566-6949.

LAWN MAINTENANCE

LAWN DRESSING, CL£AN FILL.PROMPT DELIVERY. MU 1-2232. MU 1-2612. :

FILL, SAND, TOP SOIL, GRAVELLOADER-DOZER WORK. 634-0965.

RELIABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE. S.W. SEC-TION. TEL.: CA 1-1593

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers — Sharpening — WeldingTWO STORES TO SERVE YOU

27 S.W. 27th Ave. Call HI 4-230520256 Od Cutler Rd. Call CE 5-4323

LAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Lawn Sprinklers, Pumps and WellsInstalled, Serviced & Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE

CALL MU 8-4661


VOICE CLASSIFIED, 6180 N. E. FOURTH COURT, MIAMIPAINTINGPAINTING — Interior - Exterior. Also PaperHanging. Licensed, insured, clean, reliable.Low Rate. Frank Fortino, 696-3824.

Painting, inside - outside, any size fob.Carpentry work. Free estimates. MemberSt. Mary. Dee. PL 7-3875.

PAINTING Interior and Exterior of Homesand Swimming Pools. Licensed and Insured.Vernon Cassell, 821-2906.

PLUMBING

HENRY FLATTERYComplete Septic Tank Service

Plumbing Repairs and City Sewer Connections7632 NW 2 Ave. PL 7-1866

JACK & SONS. 2035 NW 95 ST.30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hour serv-i ce Special repairs. Free estimate on newj id sewers. OX 1-4826.

McCORMICK-BOYETTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICEWe specialize in plumbing repairs7424 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla.

Day PL 7-0608Night PL 9-0355 - PL 8-9622

PHIL PALM PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLAZA 8-9896ROOFING

LOVELAND ROOFINGSPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS.

CALL PL 9-3022.

WILLIAM'S ROOFING WE COVER DADERe-roofing, repair, (leaks our specialty)

Licensed - insured. HI 8-6202

WHY PAY FOR A NEW ROOF?We repair your roof. 30 Years of guaranteedwork. Also new roofs. HI 3-1922, MO 7-9606or MU 5-1097.

ROOFING

John's Roofing. We cover Dade. Leaks andreroofing. Free est. CA 6-2790.

ROOF LEAK? Hot Inside? Brush on a newLiquid Asphalt Aluminum roof from a can,easy to apply, 25% cooler, stops all leaks.

Industrial Supply Co., Hallandale, Fla.Phone Hlwd. 983-4442 Miami 949-1851

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)

ROOF CLEANING & COATING

Roofs pressure cleaned $12. Spray painted$47. Snowbright Co. Wl 7-6465, FR 3-8125.

RUG CLBANNG

Rugs Cleaned — In your Home, or our PlantMIKE'S RUG CLEANING

Dade Wl 7-7968 - Broward YU 9-7811

SCREENS

SCREEN Repairs and new installations. Li-censed & Insured. No job too small. Ray,member St. Louis Parish. CE 5-6434.

UPHOLSTERY

Kitchen chairs, (seats and backs), $3.87 perchair. Dining room seats, $1.75 each, includesbeautiful vinyls and labor. 949-0721.

DISCOUNT UPHOLSTERYFree Foam, Chair $19

Tilt $24, Sofa $39Guaranteed Work, Free Estimates,Free Pick-Up, Delivery, EZ Terms,Retie Springs, Repad, 300 Samples

37 Years Experience.

PL 8-4737FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Allen E. Brake, F.D. Jack E. Sounders, F.D.

4100 N.W. 7th STREET 445-1451

Jos. L., J. L Jr., Lawrence H.

(ALL LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS)

"A SERVICE OF DISTINCTIONAT A COST YOU CAN AFFORD,"

Home-like Atmospherewith all modern

facilities

Extra serviceswithout additional

charges

1349 FLAGLER STREET, W.

FR 3-0656

Homelike Surroundings

Dignified Friendly Service

Prices To Meet Any

Family Budget

Funeral HomeR. E. Wixsom, F.D.

Serving faithfully for over 60 years206 S.W. 8th Street FR 3-2111

UPHOLSTERY

Save money — factory to you prices, chairsfrom $19.50 — Sofas from $39.50. Choosefrom 1,000 lovely fabrics. All work guaran-teed. Free estimates. Lowest prices on cus-tom slipcovers and draperies. 949-0721.

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

VENETIAN BLINDS-CORNICESREFINISttED REPAIRS YOUR HOME

CALL STEAOCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th AVE.

(MEMBER OF ST. JAMES PARISH)

TAPES, COROS BLINDS REFINISHEDOR REPAIRED IN YOUR HOMf

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

WINDOW REPAIRS

WINDOW CAULKING, SCREEN REPAIRS,OPERATORS. GLASS AND SHOWER DOORREPAIRS. CALL CA 1-3051.

FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1961 — 700 Model Corvair, 2-door. A-l con-dition. Automatic transmission, radio, white-wall't ires. Pale blue. $995. PL 8-6632.

1962 TRIUMPH Sport Coupe. Real sharp,red & white. Heater, whitewalls, four onthe floor. Excellent mechanical condition.CE 5-9566 Evenings and Weekend.

'64 Falcon, 2 door, stick shift, 6 cylinder,$1,430. NA 1-8272. 1110 N.W. 184 Dr.

F1OOR COVERING FLOOR COVERING

FLOORINGSALES AND INSTALLATION

VINYL RUBBERLINOLEUM ASPHALT

FREE ESTIMATESSHAW FLOOR COVERING

427 HIALEAH DR., HIALEAH TU 8-8239

TRAILERS FOR SALE

24 FT. Trailer 8. Cabana. On corner lot,facing Bay. Full bath. Reasonable 758-7897.

Henslee Trailer, 52x10, 3 bedrooms, Bargainopportunity. 4111 N.W. 37 Ave., Lot F 604.

Furn., 20 wide, air cond. In beautiful park.Near St. Coleman's. Many extras. By Apptcall Pompand, 942-7551.

BANNERS, FLAGS, PENNANTS

CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUESTSPECIAL

3x5' U.S.A. FLAG $6.90PREPAID PARCEL POST

MARY DREXLER'S

BAKER FLAG CO.PHONE 635-6311

1454 N.W. 17th AVE., MIAMI, FLA.

FABRICS FOR SAU

FABRICSUPHOLSTERY, DRAPERY

Largest selection in South. Draperies from

$49c yd. op. Upholstery from $1. yd. up.

14 ST. FABRIC BAZAAR 1367 N. MIAMI AVE.

ROOFING

Re-Roofing & RepairsAll Types Roofs — Since 1920

PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244

PLUMBING PLUMBING

^Plumbing Repair Service

PLaza 7.-0606

ELECTRIC SEWER CABLEPLaza 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622

McCormick-Boyeft Plumbing Co.7424 N.E. 2nd AVE. MIAMI. FLA.

PHARMACIES PHARMACIES PHARMACIES PHARMACIES

DADE-BROWARDPARISH

PHARMACY GUIDEFOR PROMPT RELIABLE

FRIENDLY SERVICE

| ST. THOMAS AQUINAS [

SCOT DRUGS2781 WEST DAVIE BLVD., FT. LAUDEKDALE

NEXT TO AfcP — LU 1-1114

FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY

LOFT'S (Refrigerated) CANDY AGENCY • NO MAGAZINES OR BOOKS

LITTLE FLOWER

MAJORCA REXALL DRUGSFREE DELIVERY

HI 8-24411735 Ponce De Leon

HI 6-9419Coral Gables

ST. PATRICK

CLARR-SNYDER PHARMACYPROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

ALTON ROAD AT 41st STREETJE 4-2978

PROMPT DRUG DELIVERY

j CORPUS CHRISTl|

AIXAPATTAH PHARMACY2000 N.W. 17th Avenue

"In Business For Your Health"Jack E. Massey, Owner

Phone NE 5-7321 MIAMI, FLORIDA

1ST. JAMES I

GOLDEN PHARMACYTHE PRESCRIPTION SHOP. MARSHAL T. STERN, R. PH. C

FREE Delivery within the Parish.P h ° n e MU 1-46C7

COSMETICS 13265 N.W. 7th Avenue North MiamiCONSUMER GREEN STAMPS

] ST. HUGH I .

Life's PHARMACY3400 MAIN HIGHWAY

COCONUT GROVE, FLORIDAWe Depend On You To Depend On Us

l_ S. RENTZ, Owner • Phone HI 3-8477MEMBER OF COCONUT GROVE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

EPIPHANY

KELSON'S PHARMACY"PHARMACY IS OUR PROFESSION"

DELIVERY SERVICE

SUNSET BIDfi. — NO 6-4425ST. AGNES

658 So. Crandon Blvd.PHONE EM 1-5632

"PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST"

S DRUGSKey Biscayne

FREE DELIVERYHARRY & DICK VERNON

St. Timothy St. Brendan

SENTRY (QL DRUGSFREE DELIVERY j £ Phone 271-38389375 Miller Road Next To By-Rite

ST. LAWRENCE

Phone Wl 5-1131

FAMILY DRUGS

18100 N.E. 19th Ave.

"FAMOUS FOR ?RESCRIPTIONS"lay Jacobs Ph. G.

North Miami Bead

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL, HELP ST. PHILIP

DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

O P A L O C K A D R U G S(Greater Opa-Locka's Exclusive Helena Hubenstein Cosmetic Outlet)

SUNDRIES * PHOTO SUPPLIES * FILM DEVELOPING * MONEY OHDERS * BLUE STAMPSPhone MU 1-3122 400 Opa-Locka Blvd.

October 36,1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

FOR VALUE - CHECK Y(OUR) CLASSIFIEDKNITTING YARNS

Pure imported English hand knitting yarnsBrilliant colors. 3 & 4 Ply. Childrens woolsa specialty. Send for shade cards. Woo!Shops. J. Young, Manager. 2110 N. 38 Ave.,Hollywood.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

French Provincial sofa and matching clubchair. Excellent cond. $50. 235-7646 after6 P.M:

LARGE 21 CU. FT. CHEST TYPE FREEZER,LIKE NEW. SACRIFICE. CALL HOLLYWOOD987-3195.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, FREEZER TOP.PERFECT CONDITION. MU 8-3493.

DINETTE Set, Blond, 8 Piece; Couch &Chair. Lamps & Chest. HI 3-0489.

SINGER FOR $ 2 0Sewing Machine left in warehouse. Goodcondition. Guaranteed. Phone 759-4586 nightor day. Will deliver, no obligation.

SINGER, ZIG ZAG, SLANT NEEDLE,Makes Buttonholes and Designs Automatically.Sold $250 new. Resume 8 payments of $12.56.Will take trade. Call 685-1564.

Sewing machines repaired in your home, $2.No charge if no{ repaired. Call, 685-1564.

Frigidaire upright Freezer, excellent con-dition, $95. Can be seen at 571 N.W. 188St. (Off Rt. 441) Evenings call 624-6950.

Hideabed $50; Apt. size Kelvinator Refrig, $75.Bahama Bed, $20. All A - l . 759-2277.

JUVENILE FURNITURE FOR SALE

Crib, Innerspring Mattress, High Chair,Playpen, 5 Crib sheets, Bottle Warmer. $40.All good condition. Call CA 1-3724 evenings.

uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimj:

I The Best |

| Car Values f

| Are Found |

| In The i

| VOICE |

SiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimrE


MARINE EQUIPMENT

BOATING GIFTS unlimited at BrownriggMarine Supplies, Inc. 3041 Grand Ave., Coco-nut Grove. HI 4-7343.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GOING INTO BUSINESS ?If you need Beautiful Showcases, counteror fixtures, that were used in an exclusiveshop or fine linens, please call MO 7-1190.

WHAT A BARGAIN ! !

Linens, drapes, household items. 18' Mohawk boat. Ladies clothes 9-10. Girls 6-1275 E. 63rd St., Hialeah. 821-6794.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW &USED PIANOS AND ORGANS IN FLORIDA

VICTORS, 300 NW 54 ST., MIAMI, PL 8-8795Broward, JA 2-5131. Homestead, CE 8-1637

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

RENTALS, Typewriters, Adding Machines. SeINService. New & Used. Jaume's Office MachineCo., 1049 N.W. 119 St. MU 1-8741.

PETS FOR SALE

2 Bedroom, 1 bath, air conditioning andheating, patio, fenced yard. $10,000. 7766-W. Meridian St., Miramar.

A.K.C. REG. SILVER POODLES

Miniatures 2 males $85. 621-8831 Aft. 6

Black 4 tan German Shepherd stud service.Consistent ribbon winner. 666-2873.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS — MANAGEMENTLISTINGS WANTED

DICK BROOKS — REALTOR — 688-6638

LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

60' Duplex lot, N.E. adjacent Barry College.Cash or terms to reliable buyer. PL 1-7990.

STORES FOR RENT HOLLYWOOD

Office - 5794 JOHNSON STREET, 15x44, nearHollywood Nativity Parish, ideal for lawyer,letter shop, t i le co., etc. $85 per month.Owner Hlwd. 989-2341.

HOMES FOR SALE-POMPANO BCH

CRESTHAVEN Attractive corner CBS builtfurnished 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large Floridaroom, air conditioned, Near church, shops,cinema. $14,000. 942-4180.

HOMES FOR SALE, FT. LAUDERDALE

2725 S.W. 9 St. 3 bedroom 2 bath. All love-y large rooms. Central heating, large modern

elec. kitchen and dining rntT; carport. NearOur Lady of Martyrs Church and RiverlandShopping Ctr. FHA, $14,500. No down paymentor closing costs. Owner JA 3-4034 For Ap-pointment.


REO MOTORS8805 BIRD ROAD

(Opposite Lindsley Lumber)

226-9221WAAMWWWAAMWVWWVWWW

'55 CHEVY Hardtop,2-Door, New Paint . . $ 3 9 5

'57 CHEVY 2-Door Hardtop.Automatic, V-8, New Paint,New Car $795

'60 FORD WAGON.Real Nice Car $795

'57 CROWN IMPERIAL.Fully Equipped $495

REO MOTORS8805 BIRD ROAD

226-9221

RAMBLER INHOLLYWOOD AT

Gulfsfream Rambler510 N. Federal Hwy., HaUandalcWA 3-4601 Wl 5-1901

Complete Service FacilitiesBody Shop — Upholsterv — GlassVic Perera, Pros. St. Gregory

HOMES FOR SALE, FT. LAUDEKDALE HOMES FOR SALE MIAMI SHORES HOMES FOR SALE N.W.

3110 S.W. 16 Court. 2 bedroom 2 bath, Fla.rm., patio, garage, built-in kitchen, sprinklers,Refrig. 415,750. LU 1-0118.

415 S.W. 16 ST.New duplex 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. Each hasa hotel room, modern kitchen, all large rooms,carporte. Rear Apt. now leasing $110 mo.yearly. Owner-Builder. $15,000 mortga$1000 down. Balance 6%.

OWNER JA 3-4034

HOMES FOR SALE - HOLLYWOOD

3 Bedroom 2 Bath, central heat, air condi-tioning, Florida room, well, sprinkler sys-tem. 2 Blocks from Golf Course & ShoppingCenter. Nativity Parish. Owner, YU 3-3989.

HOLLYWOOD LISTINGS WANTED

Have clients for Hollywood homes, lots andacreage. Multiple Listing Service. Nativityparish area preferred. NICHOLAS MANGIERO,REALTOR, APPSAISER, 5796 JOHNSON STREET,HOLLYWOOD. 989-2341.

HOMES FOR SALE-W. HOLLYWOOD

3 bedroom, 2 bath CS, partially furnished,sprinkler system, awnings, Florida room, car-port, $15,500. Phone 987-4157. 3609 S.W. 58Terrace.

$12,900 Total. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carport,patio. Near schools, church & shopping cen-ters. 3010 N.W. 72 Ave. 987-9741.

HOMES FOR SALE—NO. MIA. BCH.

Near St. Lawrence school. 1 Acre. 4 Bedroom,2 bath, large Florida room. 18800 N.E. 22ndAve. Open.

2 bedrm, screen porch, covered patio 13x13,carpets, drapes, well, pump. $11,500.Wl 7-7874.

HOME FOR SALE—NORTH MIAMI

1580 N.W. 124th STREET4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. $450 DOWN

NO CLOSING. TOTAL $14,500MARIE MITCHELL, Broker MU 1-7735

POOL HOME BARGAINCozy 3 bedroom. Large landscaped lot; 18x30Pool, large screened patio; sprinkler system.Many extras. Good location, east of St.James. A real family home. Only $14,500.* 1 758-3776.

POOL HOME $15,500Cozy 3 Bedroom Home in Parklike setting.Large screened patio, sprinklers, many extras.PL 8-3776.

ST. JAMES PARISHRETIREES SPECIAL

Immaculate CBS 2 bedroom, carport, hard-wood floors, t i le roof. Almost new furniture.$42 month pays al l . Total price $10,900. Ifrou have some cash this is a buy!

CHILDRESS * CASE758-4661 12006 N. Miami Ave.

WILL BUILD DUPLEXTo your specifications. On lot,

2 blocks E. of Holy Family Church. Call945-7255.

HOMES FOR SALE MIAMI SHORES

WALK TO ST. ROSESpacious, custom built 2 bedroom

2 bath. Loads of closet space,eat-in kitchen, garage. Call

BETTY JOHNSON, BROKER PL 1-2340

VESPAJAWA - YAMAHA

WILL FINANCE

REBUILTGuaranteed Scooters

. . . ALL MAKES REPAIRED

B1SCAYNE SCOOTERSPH. 681-5823

T4354 N.W. 7fh AVE.

ANNOUNCEMENT

BILL LYDEN is nowassociated with

BILL ARNOLD BUICK, Inc.2269 N.E. 163rd St. Near Biscayne Blvd.

Phone 945-4201

Member ofSt. Louis Parish

All of Bill Lyden's friends and customers are invited to see

and go 1st class with BUICK for 1965.

BEST BUYST. ROSE PARISH

3 Bedroom 2 bath, 1 year new. Near Shores& Boulevard. Modern as tomorrow. New, air-cond. Many extras. No qualifying, no clos-ing costs. Only $14,500. $75 month pays al l .758-3776.

NEAR ST. ROSE OF LIMA'S390 N.E. 102 ST. 2-STORY

4 Bedroom, 3»/2 bath, large 2 carFlorida room, utility room. Oil furnace, airconditioners. Near schools, buses. VacantS. BETTY PHOENIX, Broker PL 8-3254

Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath.161 NE 107 St. For App' t , 754-8503

OPEN — 1163 N.E. 87 ST.You'd never believe it, and this

ad can't describe it, but doCOME SEE IT —Davis Harbor Area

2 Bedroom 2 Bath, 2 Car GarageBEAUTIFULLY FURN. ON 100 FT. LOT

To settle estate^ good terms.0. J. POWELL CO., REALTORS 757-2511

POCKETBOOK SPECIALS!!560 N.E. 110 Ter. — Cute 2 bedroom 1 bathmostly furn., $11,900. FHA commitment of$10,600. Close to shopping, transportation &churches.

3 Bedroom 2 bath. Built by owner, 12 yearsold. Reduced to $19,500, for quick sale.

1260 N.E. 149 St. — Duplex. Only $18,000

1552 N.E. 149 St. — 3 Bedroom 2 bath,country like atmosphere. Like new condition$18,000 Takes i t .

J. S. PALMER, REALTOR PL 4-2266

HOMES FOR SALE BISC. GARDENS

ILLNESS FORCES SACRIFICE of my lovelyhome to any reasonable offer. My loss isyour gain. See 260 N.W. 148th St. Clean,newly redecorated. Too many features tomention. On premises Sun. or call 661-1708or 688-0530.

HOMES FOR SALE N.E.

3 Bedroom home, like new. Landscaped. Blockfrom Catholic church and school. $13,500.1296 N.F. 146th Street. Wl 7-1809

$390 CASH — $75 MO. PAYS ALLOne mortgage. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath,

Screened Porch, $11,500 Total.DAVID J. BRADY, Broker

PL 1-7301 1190 N.E. 125 St.

EAST OF BISCAYNE BLVD.$14,900

Terrific value. Near 79th St. Buses andShopping Center. Sparkling 2 bedroom CBS,oak floors, Florida room, carport.CARMINE BRAVO, Broker 754-4731

DUPLEX FOR SALE — N.E.

275-77 N.E. I l l ST.First Time Offered. 2 Bedrooms

each. Nicely Furn. 117,000, terms.THELMA F VANSTEENBERG, Realtor

PL 9-9965

HOMES FOR SALE — N.W.

CORPUS CHRISTI PARISHMODERN — REASONABLE, 2 Bedroom frameExcellent condition. Near everything. 2 enclosed porches, pump. Owner, PL 9-2298.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Near Pace Highschool. $11,480; $850 down, no closing orqualifying. 2930 N.W. 157 St. 624-6619

ST. JAMES AREAHome Plus Guest House

Completely fenced yard, hurricane awnings,t i le roof, hardwood floors, built-in range anddishwasher. Very large Florida room, side-walks & sewers. Close to shopping & buses.

BENDER REALTY, REALTOR13080 N.W. 7 AVE. 681-5621

FHA-VA$100 DOWN

FRANK LEONARDI,BROKER

E. Lorraine Axe, Mgr.9106 N.W. 17th AVENUE ...

OX 6-0092

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Daniel J. HorvathGeneral Manager

Little FlowerCoral Gables

For The

BEST TRADES,PRICES and

TERMS* • ASK FOR

Michael J. BoyleNew Car Sales Mgr.

EpiphanySouth Miami

NEAR ST. MARY'SNICE CBS — 2 bedroom, Furn. or Unfurn.

Low price and terms.Ward Evans, Realtor PL 8-7631

SALE, TRADE OR RENT3 bedroom home CBS, 2 full baths. Oncorner lot. Very reasonable. MU 8-4004.

ANDOVER GOLF ESTATES2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Screened Patio, Garage,Pump & well. Landscaped. FHA, $16,500.290 N.W. 207 St. 624-8346

TWO DUPLEXES, 3 BEDROOMS EACH1UST BUILT — BY OWNER

1135 NW 31 AVE. NE 5-2271

3 Bedroom, Hardwood Floors, enclosed ga-rage; 15x30 filtered Pool, $17,000. 8825 NW12 Ave. 759-3539.

3 Bedroom house. Corner lot. Completelyfurnished including Frigidaire, washer, drap-eries, pictures, TV, etc. Priced for quicksale. 17340 N.W. 53 COURT.

Split level, owner built, 3 bedroom, 3 bath,family room, 2 car garage, 2O'x40' pool. Manyextras. Reduced $5,000. Now $35,000. Near St.James. MU 1-3390. 14225 N.W. 3rd Ave.

NO QUALIFYING. Large 4 bedroom 2 bath.$650 assume mortgage. Near Visitation. Gar-age, patio, fence, central heat, refrigerator,range. 315 N.W. 192 St. 624-2464.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEFamily must join husband working in North.3 bedroom, 2 bath, carport, Fla. rm., aircond. Near everything. St. Vincent dePaulParish. $14,300, need some cash. PL 7-7209.

$400 DOWN400 N.W. 30 AVE.ST. MICHAEL'S — MIAMI HIGH$74.90 MONTH — $13,000 TOTAL

OPEN today. Extra nice large corner; t i leroof, oak floors, large rooms, storm awnings,breezeway porch, carporte. Owner trans-ferred — must see!!! See today.PAULEY REALTY, BROKER NE 5-1385

CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH$900 Down, $9,900 Total. $90 Month. Noqualifying, no closing costs. Vacant CBS3 bedroom plus den with jalousied porch andcarport. Newly decorated inside and out. Byowner. MU 1-8618.

1 or 2 family home. Near church, school.Cool in summer. Low priced for immediatesale. 745 N.W. 30 St. 635-7749 after 10 a.m.

WALK TO ST. MARY'S$11,500 FURN.

Cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Floridaroom, carport, many valuable

features. Choice location."CALL GEORGE REED, 757-2511.0. J. POWELL CO., REALTORS

HOMES FOR SALE NW

NEAR ST. MICHAEL'SImmaculate condition, 2 bedroom, 1 bath,Florida room, carport, furnished; nicely land-scaped. Reduced price $11,900.MODERN AGE REALTY, INC. 445-1461

Owner transferred. Assume VA mortgage,$14,500, balance $2,000 down. Many extras.Excellent condition, 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch.Near schools, stores, expressways. 1120 N.W.200th St. NA 1-9331, 621,1961.

HOMES FOR SALE — HIALEAH

WANTED — BIG FAMILYOPEN 1-5 656 E. 40 ST.If you want a big home, see this 3 BED-ROOMS, 2 BATHS, EAT-IN KITCHEN, FAM-ILY ROOM, garage, awnings, hardwood floors,and big back yard for the kids. Close toschools, shopping and busline. $450 down and$86.48 per month plus taxes and insurance.TELLO GRIFFITH, Realtor TU S-2910

3 Bedroom, large den, Fla. room. . .jcksto church and school. $900 Down, $99month. Many xtras. 821-4596.

3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 kitchens, Florida room,fenced. $15,000, $450 Down. 5961 E. 6 Ave.688-3983.

3 Bedroom. Large den, Fla. room. 6 blocksto church and school. $900 Down, $99month. Many xtras. 821-4596.

IDEAL LOCATIONPALM SPRINGS SHOPPING

743 W. 53 ST.3 bedroom, 2 bath, terrazo floors, beautifulkitchen, carport, screened porch, completelyfenced, lovely yard. Immaculate! $450 DOWN,$106 MONTHLY.

MIRAMAR ASSOCIATES348 E. 11 ST. REALTOR 887-5711

HOMES FOR SALE S.W.

OWNER Sacrifice, quality duplex, top cond.,Fully furn. Near Gables. A SOLID INVEST-MENT for $2300 down, 1 mtge., only $15,000.No closing costs. Approx. $110 month. Oneside income $95. BARGAIN for young coupleor retired. Appt. HI 3-0761. Collect, 987-7650

NEAR ST. BRENDAN'S Columbus High4 Bedroom, 3 Bath. 8625 S.W. 43 TER.

SALE OR TRADEModern 3 bedroom 2 bath 4 year new housefor older house or vacant land as part pay-ment. See 3820 S.W. 87 Court near Bird Rd.

3 BEDROOM $9,000. IF YOU BUY . . .IT PRODUCES GOOD RENT. FR 9-5190

NEAR EPIPHANYSUNRISE ESTATES — 3 to 5 bedroom homeswith 2 baths, garage, pools, patios and air-conditioning. Beautiful kitchen with walk-inpantry. $22,990 to $29,990. Furn. Model at:

4801 SW 65 AVE.MO 7-9501 (Will Trade) MO 7-8988

BY OWNER 4 Bedroom, 2 bath home, manyextras. 2,000 sq. f t . of house. 4Vi% VAmortgage. Low cash down. Make offer. Walk-ing distance to Holy Parish School and PublicSchools. 9359 Dominican Drive. Phone238-1811.

AMERICAS LARGESTPONTIAC DEALER

DETROIT' FLINT* MIAMI

"ON THE TRAIL"

665 S.W. 8-ST. MIAMI

FINE CARS — FINE SERVICE

MAIL AN ADHandy Order Blank

See Our Classified Rate Box

For Charges

Start my ad Run for . Weeks

Please send money order or check if you live Jut of Miami

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(in pencil please)

Classification

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Mail Your Ad To:

THE VOICE

6180 N.E. 4th Ct.

Miami, Florida

October 3 0 , 1964 THE VOICE M iami , Florida

BETTER LIVING BEGINS WHEN YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOMEHOMES FOR SALE S.W. APARTMENTS FOR RENT — N.W. APTS. FOR RENT SOUTH MIAMI ROOMS FOR RENT N.E. ROOMS FOR RENT N.E. ROOMS FOR RENT-MIAMI BEACH

ST. BRENDAN'S $100 DOWN, $105 Monti3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Rumpus Room.

ROSE REALTY, Broker CA 6-1600

INCREDIBLE FORECLOSURE

$100 DOWN, $74 PAYS ALLCharming 3 bedroom 1 bath on large fencelot. Cheerful kitchen, gracious dining arealaundry-utility room; oversized living room,bedroom, closets; hurricane awnings through-out An unusual buy at $10,500 with no closing costs. Call

FURN. apt. for 1 or 2, $55 month, utilities.Near bus, stores. Also room for lady $12.50wk., kitchen privileges. 166 NW 48 St.758-5135.

APTS. FOR RENT — MIAMI BEACH

PINE MANOR APTS.7700 S.W. 54 AVE.

2 Bedroom Unfurnished Apt.Fine residential area, near everything.

MRS. ROY . . . M0 1-6739

LARGE room for man Or womanto share kitchen with same.337 N.E. 82nd St. 759-2820

Air Cond. Pvt. Entry, bath. 67 St. nearBiscayne. Quiet home for single man. Call758-3847.

ROOM, board, nice home for Catholic ladyin exchange for light housekeeping. 538-8477.

940 N.E. 119th ST.Large, Air Cond., Heated Bedroom, Private

Entrance. PL 8-5492 After 3 P.M.

Single, man, private entrance, bath. NearMorningside Park. Bus. $15 wk. PL 8-0619.

ROOMS FOR RENT S.W.

Nice 1 bedroom furnished aptNear St Joseph. 865-2777.

ROOMS FOR RENT NO. MIAMI

HI 5-1349RVING PERLMAN

REALTORAPARTMENTS FOR RENT S.W.

24 HOURS

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION$100 Down, $77 month, no qualifying. 1Bedroom CBS, screened patio, carport, awning windows. Close to Cutler Ridge Shopping Center. 235,7646 After 6 P.M.

CHURCHILL MANOR APTS.1 & 2 bedroom Apts., Furn. & Unfurn. $75and up. 3915 W. Flagler. 445-2854.

14040 N.E. 12 AVE.Modern, aircond., sleeping room. PrivateEntrance & bath, single or double. NearHoly Family Church. See Sat. 1 to 5 or callM0 6-3823.

NICE, CLEAN ROOM $7 WEEK, SINGLE.$10 WEEK DOUBLE. 102 N.E. 20 TERR.

Room in apt. $51.50 per month. Kitchenprivileges, business women. Apply officeSable Palm Apts., 5135 NE 2 Ave.

NICE room, home privileges. Lady or couple.Call 271-2306 after 4:45 p.m.

LARGE, AIRY ROOM. $10 WEEKSINGLE. NEAR CHURCHES. HI 4-0989

REAL ESTATE LOANSREAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

Lovely room for gentleman. Pvt. Entry,Bath. $12 week. 15320 N.W. 33 Ave. 681-8650

HOM

MODERN Duplex, furn. 1 bedroom apt. AirCond., heat. 2413 S.W. 16 Court.

3R SALE CORAL GABLES

ROOM FOR RENT. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING.CALL Wl 7-5546.

APTS. FOR RENT - CORA1 GABLESNEAR St. Theresa's. 3 bedroom 2 bath, largelot. Partly furnished. $23,000. 810 Palermo.By App't, phone HI 6-1140.

ROOMS FOR RENT-MIAMI SHORES

3 ROOM FURN. COTTAGEConveniently located, near church, shoppingand bus. Adults. Reasonable. HI 4-4244.

HOMES FOR SALE - SO. MIAMI

Mature woman. Make your home with us.Private room and share home. St Rose ofLima Parish. Reas. PL 8-9468.

HOME LOANSInquiries Invited • No ObligationTo Buy, Sell, Build or Refinance

HI 4-9811

niversityCKT»M

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TTede• * - OF CORAL

edeOF CORAL GABIES

MIRACLE MILE AT PONCC

iiHiiiEtft!iimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiui!!!!iiHiiiiiiMniini;;iuiiiii!inii!imtiRiit![iiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiniii!iiimi!!iijHHi!nn[fQii

VOICEREALTOR

GUIDEREAL ESTATE

4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, $18,9007001 S.W. 60 St. walk to St. Thomas schoolGarage, porch. MO 6-8481 for appointment.

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

VETTER FOR VALUESTHIS 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH IS A WISE INVESTMENT IN EPIPHANY AREA. WELLPUNNED, BUILT-IN FEATURES, REAR EN-TRANCE GARAGE, LARGE SCREENED PORCH,SPRINKLER SYSTEM. $29,500.VETTER REALTY, Realtor HI 8-1784

HOMES FOR RENT - MIAMI SHORES

HOME and OFFICE or 2 OFFICESUITES, AMPLE PARKNG.

201 N.E. 112 ST. OppositeBARRY COLLEGE. PL 1-7990.

HOMES FOR RENT N.W.

1355 N.W. 95 TER. OPEN 1-5, SUNDAYRent or buy for less than $12,500 valuation.Wonderful area of expensive homes. Neareverything. Vacant — move in.FRANCES FRENCH, REALTOR 696-2171

HOMES FOR RENT—S.W.

3 Bedroom House unfurn. Near schools,Stores, transportation. 666-6642

HOMES FOR RENT, SEBRING

RETIRED COUPLECottage at 401 Evanston Ave., Sebring,Fla. Living Room, TV — Twin Beds —Kitchen — $50 Month Year Round. EU 5-7088

APTS. RENT, FT. LAUDERDALE

TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR TOURISTSFURNISHED Rentals — Weekly or Monthly

TWELFTH STREETS APTS.400-414 S.E. 12 ST. « 2-2348

APTS. FOR RENT N.E.

Large 1 & 2 bedroom apts., furn., unfurn.,separate dining rm., lots of closets, someair eond. Near 3 buses, shopping ctr., schools.Separate adult & children areas, fenced yards.Heat, air-cooled. Sorry no information givenby phone. All members of family must bepresent to make application. No pets.

SABAL PALM APTS., 5135 N.E. 2nd Ave.

RAMBLER APTS.Spacious, Furn. 2 Bedroom. Pool, laundry,elevator, parking. Yearly or seasonal. Reason-able rates. Vi block west of Biscayne Blvd.1400 N.E. 111th Street 751-2894

APARTMENTS FOR RENT — N.W.

Duplex 1 Bedroom, Jalousied Porch, lightswatet furn. $17.50 wk. 1530 N'.W. 24 Ct.NE 4-6971.

1 BEDROOM APT., NICELY FURN.Near Cathedral and School127 N.W. 74 St. HI 3-9016.445-3001 or Inquire Apt. 4.

SHOP

THE

VOICE

CLASSIFIED

PAGESREAt ESTATE

Philip D. Lewis, Inc.REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

PALM BEACH COUNTY

31 WEST 2Oth Street

Riviera Beach • V I 4-0201

BUILDER* DEVELOPER8340 NORTHEAST SECOND AVE.

MIAMI 38. FLORIDA

BETTER THAN MONEY IN THE BANK40 ACRES - AEROJET AREASec. 35, T55 S, R 37 E, Dade County

*550 per acre - Terms to Suit"Buying Real Estate is not only the best way, the quickest way, the safest way,but the only way to become wealthy."

Marshall FieldBrokers Co-Operate

MILLER & BLACKBURN(Formerly HAROLD A. MILLER)

REALTORS

Specializing in Acreage, Commercial and Industrial Property1011-12 Langford Building, Miami, Florida 33131

Phone: 371-7703

Consult a licensed realtor today. He is amember of the National Association ofReal Estate Boards and he is pledgedto the observance of a code of ethics.

SPECIALS FOR OCT.!!2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, LARGE FLA. ROOM $12,0003 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME, $500 DOWN $9,8002 BEDROOM HOME, GOOD LOCATION $8,000DUPLEX FURNISHED, $500 SOWN $9,800

CHOICE 1OTS AND ACREAGE

J. A. O'BRIEN, REALTORYU 9-2096 EVES YU 3-4428

6081 WASHINGTON ST., HOLLYWOOD

NEAR CORAL GABLESRetiree Duplex

YOU LIVE RENT FREESALE OR RENT — FURN.

3620 S.W. 16 ST.East side is vacant. Large 1 bedroom,

S.E. exposure, Jalousied Fla. RoamWest side, unfurn., Kitchen

equipped. Now leased at $79 mo.

D.H. ZIRILLOREALTOR MO 7-8222

SPECIALIZING INPROPERTY MANAGEMENT

SALES. RENTALS, ETC.

POOL HOME POOL$90 VA 4V2% MORTGAGE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 air con-ditioners, fireplace, 48x12 covered

screened 15x30 pool.

CARLUCCI, REAL ESTATE

19569 N.W. 2 AVE. 621-7522

A Mature CommunityFor Gracious Living . . .

HOLLYWOOD HILLSHollywood's "city within a city" is a community of lovely homes, beautifully-

tended yards, landscaped streets — and the schools, churches, playgrounds and

other facilities that make for a really mature wholesome community. Within

a few blocks of Chaminade High School, founded by the Society of Mary in

1960, and Nativity Catholic Church, many new homes are being offered at the

present time. We invite you to drive through Hollywood Hills . . . and compare

it with any residential area you ever have seen. Yon will like what you see!

Chaminade High School, 500 Chaminade Drive East

BILL EISNOR

& ASSOC.Serves The Southwest

OVER 2,000 HOMES SOLD

IN THE PAST 10 YEARS

6878 Coral Way,

Miami MO 1-4245

Al Tirella Realty10124 N.W. 7th Ave.

PL 4-5426OR Wl 7-4202

AFTER 6

BUY - SELL - TRADE

Specializing in N.E. and N.W.

Homes. Will advance $25 toward

FHA Commitment i f given listing.

S450-OR MORTGAGEOR WHAT-HAVE-YOU

Buys equity above existing FHA mortgage.No closing cost Immediate occupancy.Drive by: 2001 E. 5 Ave., Hialeab, beauti-ful CBS corner home with Florida Roomand garage. Mrs. Steffen, 888-4693. -

BLEWS REALTY25 Curtiss Pkwy., Miami Springs

888-4691

ONLY $1,150 CASH

FOR EQUITYLower down can be arranged. Ownerstransferred and must sell this nice 3bedroom home with carport & Fla. room.Walk to shopping center and city buses.No closing costs.

MARY MULLEN, RealtorCA 6-1311

BUY or SELLThru

BARNEY

CROWLEY92216W

APPRAISER,

2I3O/HOLLYWOOD BLVD.

.REALTOR

"LOOK FOR THE SHAMROCK SIGNS"

yg. Heart Of The RidgeD O'CONNER, REALTYFor A Home Away From Home

Or Permanent Retirement

A fJOLLYWOOD TNC-» DEVELOPMENT1 9 4 3 H O L L Y W O O D B L V D . - W A 2 - 3 4 S 1

Drive east from US 441 (SR7) or west from US 1 or SR9 on

Hollywood Boulevard to reach beautiful Hollywood Hills.

SHE

"ED" O'CONNERTOWER REALTY

AT

LAKE PLACIDHO 5-3121 EVES., HO 5-4510


Think FIRSTof

FOOD FAIRfor

ExclusiveCUSTOMEROFFERS

AVAILABLE ALL FOOD FAIR & FREDERICH'SSTORES FROM

FORT PIERCE TO KEY WEST

LOVELY 'STARETTE' PATTERN by National silver co.

TABLEWAREGrace your table with the sculptured beauty of "Starette" stainless! Created by mastercraftsmen to give you the lasting elegance of the finest tableware, "Starette's" luxuriousappearance belies its practicality. A classic new design in the proud tradition of NationalSilver Company, this heavyweight flatware is of finest quality satin finish stainless steel. It willnot rust or stain...needs no polishing. And we make it so easy...so reasonable...for you to acquire!

Each week we will offer different pieces of "Starette" flatware for only 94 with each $5 purchase.See the full display of "Starette" stainless at the store. Each piece is packaged in its own plasticenvelope to protect' its beauty. Start collecting your set of "Slarette" this week.

MATCHESYour

North Star PatternDINNERWARE

andGLASSWARE

NOW YOU CAN COLLECT A COMPLETE SET OF TABLEWARETO MATCH YOUR "NORTH STAR" DINNERWARE AND GLASS-WARE, WHICH WERE OUR RECENT EXCLUSIVE OFFERS.YOU CAN BUILD AS LARGE A SERVICE AS YOU LIKE!

NO COUPONS NEEDED! SHOP AND SAVE!Remember, you get each week's unit for only 9f with each $5 purchase. This means you can buy two units with a $10 purchase,

> units with a $15 purchase, etc. This offer wi l l continue for 20 weeks, so you wi l l have ample time to collect all you need!IMPORTANT!A DIFFERENT PIECE WILL BE

FEATURED EACH WEEK, IN THEFOLLOWING SEQUENCE

(each at 9{ with each $5.00 purchase)

2nd Week...DINNER FORK3rd Week...SOUP OR DESSERT SPOON4th Week...SALAD FORK5th Week...ONE-PC. SERRATED KNIFE6th Week...TEASPOON7th Week...DINNER FORK

THESE MATCHING COMPLET/ER PIECESO N SALE N O W A N D DURING ENTIRE OFFER

ICED TEASPOONS4 FOR 9 9 '

COLD MEATFORK & BERRYSPOON Both 9 9 c

TABLESPOONS

2 FOR 7 7 c

SUGAR SHELL &JBUTTER KNIFE

77«Both


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