Biscayne College Breaking Ground; Seminary Building Will ...

(Pictures and other stories onPages 6, 10 and 11)

Families of the Diocese of Mi-ami will open their hearts andclothes closets to the needy o£the world during Thanksgivingweek in a drive which is beingcarried out in all parishes.

Joining ranks with Catho-lics everywhere in the UnitedStates, South Floridians againwill aid the destitute of manynations by gathering cleanand usable clothing and bed-ding supplies. Housewives aremending and packing variousitems which they will drop off

^ collecting points forshipment overseas.

The contributions will repre-sent the effort of the Dioceseof Miami to boost to an all-timehigh the annual ThanksgivingClothing Collection sponsored b ythe bishops of the United States.

BISHOP\S APPEAL

Bishop Coleman F. Carroll is-sued a letter asking for full sup-port of the drive for dresses,men's suits, shoes and chil-dren's wear. He noted that thediocese has "learned from theexperience of a severe hurri-cane, and the plight of theCuban refugees how much goodcan be done when a charitablecause is presented to our faith-ful people."

He said that the furnishingsgathered during . Thanksgiving

week, in the Diocese of Miamiand across the nation, will helpto clothe the destitute of 64countries. *

Bishop Carroll gave assur-ance that the generosity ofcontributors will "not only re-lieve the basic necessities qfthose in dire want in foreignlands, but will strengthenthem to turn away from com-munism's false promises ofmaterial security." • " •

Father Peter Reilly, diocesandirector of the clothing collec-tion, has sent all pastors a listof instructions to be followed inpacking and shipping the itemsto warehouses of the CatholicBelief Services - National Cath-olic Welfare Conference, the ag-ency which forwards the sup-plies to needy people abroad.

VOICE: THE VOICE4101 Biscayne Blvd.

Miami 38, Fla.Return Postage

Guaranteed

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

VOL. I l l , NO. 35 Price $5 a year . . . 15. cents a copy NOVEMBER 17, 1961

Voice Photo

THANKSGIVING Clothing Collection is being promoted in LittleFlower parish, Coral Gables, under direction of Father PeterReilly, pastor and diocesan director of the drive. On the parishcommittee are Mrs. George M. Williams (left) and Mrs. HenryE. Schaefer. All parishes of the diocese are participating inthe annual campaign to aid the needy.

Thanksgiving Clothing DriveFor World Needy Next Week

Biscayne College Breaking Ground;Seminary Building Will Be Blessed4th Dedication

Next Week At

St. John VianneyBishop Coleman F. Carroll

will dedicate the new Refectoryand Science Building of the St.John Vianney Minor Seminaryon Wednesday of next week,Nov. 22. He will celebrate aPontifical Low Mass at 11 a.m.,which will be followed by theblessing ceremonies.

Only the priests of the Dio-cese will attend the Mass inthe chapel. All the seminari-ans, however, will be presentfor the blessing of the newibuilding, after which they willleave for, their homes duringthe Thanksgiving vacation.

The general public has beeninvited to inspect the new build-ing and all its facilities at an"open house" which will be ob-served at the seminary a, weekfrom next Sunday, on Nov. 26,from 2 to 5 p.m. Father JohnE. Young, rector, and membersof the seminary faculty will wel-come all men, women and chil-dren from parishes throughoutthe Diocese and their guests.

The new Refectory and Sci-ence Building is the fourthstructure to be built makingup the present St. John Vi-anney Seminary. The firstbuilding for high school stu-dents was completed andopened in September, 1959.Later an addition was built.In September, I960, the col-lege building was opened. Itprovides facilities for studentsin the first two years "ofcollege and a chapel seating200. The Faculty Building pro-vides accommodations for 10priests.

In addition to the dining fa-cilities, the new building has anauditorium as well as chemis-try, biology and general sciencelaboratories and classrooms.

Pope Blesses All In DiocesePope John XXIII has imparted his Apostolic Blessing to.

the people of the Diocese of Miami for their part in theworld-wide observance of the Holy Father's 80th birthdayand the third anniversary of his coronation. In a cablegramthis week to Bishop Coleman F. Carroll, the Vatican Secretaryof State, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, said:

"The Sovereign Pontiff expresses sincere thanks for thedevoted message, felicitations and prayers on the occasionof his anniversaries and cordially imparts to Your Excellency,the Clergy, Religious and Faithful of the Miami Diocese hispaternal Apostolic Blessing."

Voice Photo

New Retreat House For LantanaDESPITE RAIN groundbreaking ceremonies were held Sundayin Lantana for the new Cenacle Retreat House. Msgr. JeremiahO'Mahoney, who officiated, and Msgr. Rowan T. Rastatter areprotected from the sudden showers by one of the Sisters.

(Pictures, Story on 7)

Ceremony Set

For New Men's

School Dec. 2

Two important announce-ments this week herald theentry in the educational, field ofSouth Florida of the first Cath-olic college for men to be estab-lished in the Diocese of Miami:

• Ground will be broken on'Saturday, Dec. 2, as the firststep toward having the schoolready to receive its first stu-dents in September of 1962.

• The new institution of hf$F"er learning will be known asBiscayne College.

Bishop Coleman F. Carrollwill preside at the blessing andgroundbreaking ceremonies onthe 50^acre tract of land whichis the site of Biscayne Collegein the Golden Glades area ofNorth Miami.

ADJOINS HIGH SCHOOLIt.is located at 32nd Ave. and

167th St., NW, which is part ofthe Golden Glades Expressway.Adjoiping is the new Msgr. Ed-ward Pace High School forBoys which was completed andopened its doors in September.

Among the many digni-taries who will be present forthe groundbreaking exercisesis the Very Rev. James A.Donnellon, O.S.A., provincialof the Province of St. Thomas

(Continued on Page 2)

Voice Photo

Refectory-Science Building At SeminaryOPEN HOUSE for the general public will beheld at the n e w refectory - science buildingat St. John Vianney Minor Seminary on Sunday,

Nov. 26. Re'cently completed at 3000 SW 87Ave., the building is the seminary's fourth.Shown is Father John E. Young, CM., rector.

Aid To Catholic University Urged By Bishop CarrollNovember 7, 1961

To the Clergy, Religious and Faithful of the Diocese of Miami:

The Catholic Church in the United States is blessed withscores of universities and colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific.However, when one hears "The Catholic University" mentioned,there comes to mind none other than the venerable institutionin Washington which has now for generations helped us asCatholics realize our educational and cultural goals.

Every American Catholic is proud of the Catholic Univer- *sity for it belongs to our nation at large and numbers among

" its professors and students citizens of all our states. In recent

Italian Capuchin BeatifiedAt Ceremony In St. Peter#s

By MSGR. JAMES I. TUCEK

VATICAN CITY (NO — Fourhundred Capuchin friars hadthe honor of seeing a brotherof theirs who died in 1890 pro-claimed among the blessed inheaven.

Father Innocent of Berzo,O.F.M.- Cap., was solemnly be-atified in St. Peter's Basilica inceremonies in which Pope John

. XXIII and 25 cardinals, par-ticipated. Blessed Innocent wasborn Giovanni Scalvinoni in thevillage of Niardo in the "ItalianAlps in 1844. He joined the Ca-puchin Order at the age of 30,seven years after he had be-come a priest.

He became so well knownfor his charity, humility andpenance that after his deathon March 3,1890, hundreds ofpeople went to his bier at theCapuchin church in Bergamoand managed to take away rel-ics of his habit and hairdespite attempts by the friarsand the police, to stop them.

The two persons who hadbeen judged miraculously curedthrough Blessed Innocent'sintercession — one in 1951, theother in 1956 — were presentin St. Peter's. Also presentwere three grandnephews ofBlessed Innocent.

SECOND CEREMONYIt was at the second cere-

mony in the afternoon follow-

Blessed Innocent Of Berzo

in the proclamation, that PopeJohn took part. He went to St.Peter's to venerate the newBlessed. After being borne intothe great cliureh on his portablethrone, he prayed for a momentat the altar where Blessed In-nocent's portrait was on view.Then he assisted at Benedic-tion of the Blessed Sacrament,at which Bishop Giacinto Tre-dici of Brescia officiated.

After the blessing, the Popespoke from his throne andextolled the virtues of Blessed-Innocent. He recalled that theinfluence of the holy Capu-chin friar had even reachedthe diocesan seminary wherehe, the Pope, studied in Ber-gamo.

Non-Catholics At CouncilReport Called PrematureVATICAN CITY (NO —

Newspaper reports that theHoly See has definitely decid-ed to invite non-Catholic obser-vers to the forthcoming ecu-menical council were calledpremature in a communique Is-sued here by the press officeof the council's Central Prepar-atory Commission.

The reports appeared in anumber of Rome papers andwere picked up by severalnews agencies. They said thata "unanimous decision to in-vite to the council observersof the separated churches"had been made by the Cen-tral Preparatory Commissionand that the commission hadalso decided "to extend theinvitation to all Christiancommunities."

One report added that "theinvitation will be sent to thehighest ecclesiastical dignitar-ies of the different Orthodoxchurches who in turn will nametheir, own observers . . ..and to

the personalities most outstand-ing for their ecumenical learn-ing and experience."

In some cases, the reportwent on, "the invitation wouldbe sent to an individual per-son (instead . of a religiousbody), since in certain ofthese churches there is no

' very definite and establishedhierarchy."

The council press office re-ferred to these reports in itscommunique. It said: "Need-less to say, any vote taken isonly a consultative vote, sincethe definitive decision regardingthis important question restswith (His Holiness Pope JohnXXIII). Any inference in oneway or another is therefore pre-mature. Even more prematurewould be any information re-garding decisions which havenot yet been made concerningthe methods to be followed fora possible invitation to non-

•Catholics."

years we have been pleased to learn of its amazing growthand its constantly increasing prestige,.:. ...;.•.

This has been made possible in large measure by the generoussupport of our Catholic people all over America. The collectiontaken up annually in every parish in the United States representsthe very life blood of the University.

It is understandable then why the collection scheduled forSunday, November 19th is so essential to the continued pro-gress of the University. For this reason, I ask all wageearners to contribute one dollar or more. Those who do soare entitled to the spiritual privileges granted the Friends ofthe Catholic University.

Imparting to you my paternal blessing, I remain

Very sincerely yours in Christ,

Bishop of Miami

Ground To Be Broken Dec. 2For New Biscayne College

(Continued from Page 1)of Villanova. That is theEastern province of the Au-gustinian Fathers who con-duct the world-famed Villano-va University, Villanova, Pa.

Father Edward J. McCarthy,O.S.A., made the announce-ment regarding the naming ofthe new school as BiscayneCollege. The noted educatorhas been in Miami for twomonths making arrangementsfor the establishment of theschool which will be built andconducted by the AugustinianFathers. F a t h e r McCarthysaid: •

"The word 'Biscayne' hasbeen part of the heritage ofSouth Florida since the dayswhen the beautiful BiscayneBay was so named by the earlyCatholic explorers. For thatreason it was decided that thenew school should be namedBiscayne College to indicateclearly that it is to be truly aSouth Florida institution."

OPENS IN 1962When Biscayne College is

opened in September of 1962. it

will receive only a freshmanclass. One additional class willbe added in each of the suc-ceeding years so that by 1965the full complement, of Fresh-man, Sophomore, Junior andSenior classes will be enrolled.

Biscayne will be availableto all qualified young men,Father McCarthy pointed out.He emphasized its accessi-bility not only to those livingin die Diocese of Miami butalso the entire state ofFlorida.

Biscayne will be a LiberalArts college offering degrees ina four year program in theArts, in Science and in Busi-ness Administration. FatherMcCarthy will-be the rector.He is a former Dean of theCollege of Arts and Sciences atVillanova University in Penn-sylvania, which was establish-,ed by the Augustinian Fathersin 1843.

The architectural firm ofThomas Madden Associates isnow preparing plans for thenew Biscayne College.

TWO Christmas tunes recently published were written by SisterMadeleva (right) who teaches music at St. Pius X High School,Kansas City, and Sister Rose Anne, who teaches Latin at WardSchool. The Sisters use the pen name, Ross Christmas, Proceedswill go to.the Sisters' motherhouse.

INSTALLING an etched glass window at the Memorial Chapelof the Quantico (Va.) Marine base is William Budnick, an ex-Marine and member of the Rambusch Company of New York.Francis Cardinal Spellman offered Mass in the post chapeland blessed four of the 16 new windows. Dedication marked the186th anniversary of the Marines.

Workers Of 85 Nations CallFor Worldwide Labor Survey

PETROPOLIS, Brazil (AP) —Young Christian Workers from85 countries unanimously calledfor a worldwide survey of work-ing conditions of young workersand resolved to set up an in-ternational program for vo-cational training for young peo-ple entering the labor force.

Some 3S0 delegates gatheredhere for the YCW's secondinternational congress. They -had held no similar meetingsince their first congress inRome in 1957. Present for themeeting in this resort city was

Msgr. Joseph Cardijn, 80-year-old founder of the move-ment.-

The congress besides callingfor a survey of working condi-tions throughout the worldand for an international train-ing program also voted forpermanent international mu-tual aid programs betweenYCW groups. It urged YCWaction in behalf of workersat both the national level andbefore such organizations as 'the U.N. Economic and SocialCouncil.

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November 17, 1961 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

v Public Concert f1 AtCathedral 7olfeature Requiem ]

"Requiem," one of the bestknown works of French com-poser, Gabriel Faure will be pre-sented in concert Tuesday, Nov.21, at 8:30 p.m. in.-St. MaryCathedral.

The-public has been invitedto attend the concert which ispresented free of charge un-der the sponsorship of Bishop

F. Carroll. \

COMBINED TALENTS

The Tara Singers of BarryCollege, 25 players from the Un-iversity of Miami Symphony Or-chestra and men of St.. Mary Ca-thedral Choir will unite in thepresentation under the directionof Clayton Br.enneman, execu-tive secretary of the DiocesanMusic Commission and dean ofthe Miami Chapter of the Amer-ican Guild of Organists.

Miamians Virginia Engle-bright. soprano, and PatrickMatthews, baritone, will beheard in the solo portions ofthe Faure Requiem and theHilber Mass ia D. Minor. •Miss Louise C. Titcomb willplay the organ parts which oc-cupy a prominent place in thescores of both composers.

A member of the Miami Op-era Guild where she sang thelead in the production of Martha,Miss Englebright was awardedfirst place in the competitionsponsored by the National As-sociation of Teachers of Singingand is heard as soloist in nu-merous churches as well as onradio and TV programs.

FAMILIAR SELECTION

Mr. Matthews has been cho-ral instructor at Miami EdisonJunior High School for the pastfive years and is active in theOpera Guild and summer stockcompany musical productions.He directs the choir in the Ply-mouth Congregational Church of ,Coconut Grove.

According to Mr. Brenne-man, who assumed his dutiesat St. Mary Cathedral in 1959,the Faure Requiem needs nointroduction to Miami audi-ences since it has been per-formed here before.

/ "Especially noteworthy isFaure's orchestration of thiswork," Mr. Brenneman said."The v i o l a s , violoncellos,basses, are at work almost con-stantly while the violins, ordina-rily much in evidence, are usedj p but sparingly. The Frenchv ^ and bassoons are keptbusy while the flutes, clarinetsand trumpets are heart! onlyoccasionally. The harp is featur-ed prominently in two sectionsof the work. In the hands of alesser composer, the result-would be thick and murky butFaure achieves the most subtlenuances."

He added that the Mass in D.Minor by Johann Baptist Hilber,enjoys considerable renown inEurope but is not well knownin this country. The influence ofits composer on church musicin the Germanic countries hasbeen notable and he numbersamong his pupils many of theforemost composers of liturgicalmusic of this generation.

DRIVE IN

Voice Photo

IN REHEARSAL for the presentation of Faure's of the Cathedral Choir shown with Clayton"Requiem" on Tuesday in St. Mary Cathedral Brenneman, director, and Miss Louise Titcomb,are the Barry College Tara Singers and men who will play the organ parts of the score.

Koreans Release Chang' SEOUL, Korea (NO — Ko-rea's former Premier and lead-ing Catholic layman, John M.Chang, has. been released fromhouse arrest by the armedforces junta that seized controlof the country in May. The ex-Premier had been under housearrest, Co await trial on chargesof being a procommunist. Thejunta statement said that hewill not be brought to trial.

DIOCESAN ORGANIST, Clayton Brenneman is shown at theconsole of the Moeller organ in St. Mary Cathedral where alarge crowd is expected to attend Tuesday evening's concert.

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Moderate Cabinet NamedBy New Ecuador President

QUITO, Ecuador (NO — Left-ist President Carlos Julio Arose-mena Monroy took up the reinsof government and while speak-ing of "my friend NikitaKhrushchev" and of friendlyrelations with Fidel Castro'sCuba, appointed a middle-of-the-road cabinet headed by a Chris-tian Democratic foreign min-ister, i

Arosemena was sworn infollowing a violent week whichfirst saw him jailed by for-mer President Jose Maria Ve-'lasco Ibarra and then witness-ed the armed forces come tohis defense and force Velascofrom office.The new President is 42 and

comes from an old/banking fam-ily which has long been prom-inent socially and politically.Both his father and grandfatherhad been president before him.Arosemena has a reputation ofbeing conservative > financially.He indicated on taking officethat he would seek social re-forms, saying that "hunger,misery and unemployment" arethe main problems confrontingEcuador today.

In taking over as President,Arosemena had the announcedsupport of both the Conservative

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•party, the country's oldest po-litical group, which generallysupports the Catholic Church,and of the Communist party.But as Foreign Affairs Ministerhe selected Francisco AcostaYepez, a member of the smallChristian Democratic party,which stresses the social teach-ing of the Church. No cabinetpost went to a communist.

The day Velasco Ibarra wasforced out as President, Aux-iliary Bishop Benigno Chiri-boga of Quito made a specialplea for peace and order andwarned that the country wasin mortal danger.

Velasco Ibarra in his last ra-dio address as president hadlinked Arosemena with commu-nism. He also spoke out against"certain venerable priests . . .who, through hatred of me, fo-mented the monstrosity whichwill crush them, if I do notovercome it."

Velasco mentioned no names.But ^some quarters here inter-preted his reference to the cler-gy as an indication he was stillsmarting from several state-ments made by EcuadorianBishops earlier this year.

The Hierarchy in a jointstatement last July stated:

"A reasonable and properlybased social transformation isindispensable and urgently need-ed in our country. The Bishopsproclaim emphatically that it isnecessary to care for those whosuffer, to help those who areseeking homes, land and job op-portunities to fulfill honorablyGod's law to earn their dailybread by the sweat of theirbrows."

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NON-CATHOLIC ambassador of the Republic of China to theHoly See, Shou-Kang Hsieh (center), has received the PapalOrder of Pius IX and was made a Knight of the Grand Cross.The ambassador, whose children are Catholics, received theaward from Thomas Cardinal Tien, V.S.D., Apostolic Adminis-trator of the Taipei Archdiocese. At left is Archbishop PaulYu Pin, of Formosa's Fu Jen University.

Secularism Of CandidatesHit By Portugese Bishops

LISBON (NO — Portugal'sBishops have criticized the sec-ularist policies of antigovern-ment candidates for the Port*guese National Assembly whocalled for the separation ofChurch and State.

In a joint pre-election state-ment, the Bishops also - deniedopposition candidates' chargesthat the Church supports to-talitarian methods in Portugal.Instead, they quoted the recentsocial encyclical of Pope JohnXXIII, "Mater et Magistra,"to note that Catholics shouldwork for social progress, free-dom and justice.

The Bishops issued theirstatement the same day thatall opposition candidates with-drew from the parliamentaryelections. Their withdrawal as-sured the election of NationalUnion candidates to all 130National Assembly seats.

The National Union, Portu-gal's only legal political partysupports the policies of PremierAntonio de Oliveira Salazar,who has ruled the country since1928.

The Bishops' statement saidthat "the Bishops feel obliged todeny completely the accusationmade that the Church has com-promised itself with the meth-ods of a totalitarian govern-^ment." They added that the 1940concordat between Portugal andthe Holy See has secured therights of both Church and Statein this country without damag-ing the rights of any third par-ties. N• The Bishops added that

those who accuse the Churchin Portugal of being involvedin politics want to keep Godout of the life of the people.

"Secularism wants to keepthe Church in the sacristy, andthe presence of the Church inpublic acts or its cooperationwith the State in questions ofcommon interest are easily dub-bed 'political Catholicism,' " the'Bishops said.

The Bishops' statement stress-ed that it is a fundamentalCatholic principle that the civiland Church authorities are au-tonomous in their differentspheres. "To collaborate withthe public authorities for thecommon good," it said, "doesnot mean the Church assumesresponsibility for the methodsused nor the works of these au-thorities."

The Bishops also stressed thatPortugal's Catholic Action Or-ganization has consistently tried

.to make the nation's Catholicsstudy the social doctrine of theChurch. They said that theChurch is deeply concerned withthe principles of moral, socialand political order and that itcondemns totalitarianism be-cause it is the negation of theliberty of the Church and therights of the individual.

The statement's, w a r n i n gagainst secularism in politicsdeclared:'

"It is for this reason thatin the political field it is notlicit for any Catholic Uyhimself with those WJO uenyChrist and who wish to de-

. stray or at least to Weaken •-the Church. As is known —the (Sacred Congregation ofthe) Holy Office forbids us tovote, not only for commu-nists, but also for those whoally themselves with the com-munists.

"If Catholics do so they arenot only false to their responsi-bilities assCatholics, but they,are traitors to the cause ofmankind. Catholics may andshould work for political and so-cial progress, be open to justdesires for liberty, justice, se-curity, culture . . . as they' aretaught us in the encyclical 'Ma-ter et Magistra.' "

NlW Approatii InTo Schools Issue Urged

ST. LOUIS (NO — A newapproach to Federal school leg-islation was urged here by Rep.Hugh L. Carey of New York at ;the closing banquet of Citizens $ -for Educational Freedom. *~

CEF is a lay group, com-posed largely of Catholics butwith some Protestant mem-bers, which claims 20,000members. Its purpose is to se-cure true freedom of choice,the equal protection of thelaws and the free exercise of

j.rolieion, for all parents and' tents.

Carey said he voted againstthe administration educationbill because the proposal wasdiscriminatory to the seven mil-lion children in private schools.

Carey said that an entireschool generation has been de-prived of federal assistance,during the 14 years federalschool aid proposals have beendebated by Congress.

SET OF STANDARDS"After 14 years, it is time for

a legislative I.Q. exam on anynew approach," he said. "Ipropose a set of standards onwhich to weigh future pro-posals:

"First, it must fit the ma-jor constitutional requirementthat the Congress apprehendan emergency, or seek to pro-vide for the general welfareunder Article I, Section 8 ofthe Consitution.

"A second requisite mustdemonstrate an understandingof the pluralistic, universal na-ture and traditional entirety ofour schools. We do riot have aseparate system of publicschools, and a distinct systemof private schools. We have asingle pluralistic system withcountless segments joined underpublic supervision without con-trol.

The third requirement shouldbe a clear prohibition of Fed-eral control of the educationalsystem, he said.

• "We do not have a nationalor Federal school system, andwe do not want one," the NewYork Congressman, himself thefather of 11 children, asserted.

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Laymen Urgedl". To Take Lead[: In Bus Battle

ST. LOUIS (NO — rt h thelayman's responsibility nol hi-,priest's or bishop's, to wink toget equal school bus liwitmontfor children attending private-and public schools. -

That was the consensus fromdelegates to the second nationalconvention of Citizens forEducational Freedom here.

The delegates adopted by-laws and passed a resolutionurging all 20,000 CEF mem-bers to work for "free andequal" bus . service for allschool children in all 50 states.

Mrs. Martin L Duggan, St.Louis, CEF national secretary,reported results of a CEF studymade in all states of statuteson school bus transportation.

"Twenty-four states have legal-provisions for equal school bustransportation," she said.

The remaining 26 states, whilenot legally providing for equalschool bus transportation for allchildren, have no constitutionalbarrier against it.

t i

''Coach' EisenhowerVisits St. Mary's

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (NO —Dwight D. Eisenhower returnedto St. Mary's University here topay his first visit since 1916when he was stationed at FortSam Houston and served as theuniversity's football coach.

He posed on~the front stepsof the university for a picture tobe placed alongside another —an aged snapshot of a younglieutenant standing on the stepswith his young bride, Mamie.

Connecticut Court To RuleOn State Birth Control Laws

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (NO —The. dispute over Connecticut's82-vear-old birth control lawsh d back to the courts afterpoucesarrested two officials ofthe Planned Parenthood Leagueof Connecticut.

Charged with "being an ac-cessory to the use of contra-ceptives" were Mrs. RichardW. Griswold, executive direc-tor of the league, and Dr. C.Lee Buxton, its director. Theywere arrested for their part ingiving birth control advice ata birth control clinic operatedhere by the Planned Parent-hood League.

The league opened the clinicNov. 1 with the professed inten-tion of forcing a court test onthe constitutionality of the Con-necticut laws. League legal"counsel Fowler V. Harper said

then that "it would be a stateand community service if acriminal action were brought."

The U. S. Supreme Court re-fused last June 19 to rule onthe constitutionality of theConnecticut laws. It heldthere was no evidence thatthe state had actually tried toenforce the laws in the casesbefore it. One law bars theuse of contraceptives. Anothermakes it illegal to give ad-vice on artificial birth control.

For five years in the 1930'sthe Planned Parenthood Leagueoperated several birth controlclinics in Connecticut. Theywere closed when police raidedthe clinic in Waterbury, Conn.

The State Supreme Court ofErrors upheld the constitution-ality of the laws in litigationresulting from that case.

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liliBliiHIiiiLoss Of Soul A More DeadlyPeril To Man Than Radiation

All the hubbub about "to build or not to build" bomb sheltersoffers one more disturbing indication that we are living in anera of confusion and false values. Over in England currentjokes deal with the growing panic in the U. S. over dangersof fallout and the best means of protection. But many see nohumor in the matter and the din of fearful speculation roarsmore loudly daily.

Experts on radiation are kept busy making constantchecks. Scientists are pulled away from their test tubes togive interviews on chances for survival. Architects and con-tractors find a new challenge in their ancient professions asthey announce freedom-from-death homes. But the comfortintended is soon dissipated by the latest rumor about a deathray that can penetrate any thickness, and the newest plansare already obsolete.

A certain scientist pointed out that the whole thing borderson the absurd. He said poisoned air will be inside the shelteras well as outside, that no warning will alert a business man to s

go home from the office or the wife to leave the supermarket.He said the great fear is for the children of the next generation.He urged that we stop "thinking about 'us' ".

He makes sense. And it would make considerably more senseto abandon the current false values and to face this whole mixed-up business with a little logic and Christian faith. For instance,why are we so het up over preserving the body in such aholocaust, while we are showing relatively little concern oversafeguarding the soul? Millions now are deadly serious aboutburrowing into the earth merely to gain a few more years of lifeon earth, but are indifferent about taking the necessary steps tomake sure the soul is united with God in eternal life hereafter.

Granted that radiation is a deadly enemy. But we are' faced with another enemy even more to be feared. Call it

by any one of its many names — materialism, secularism,moral corruption, godlessness. Like radiation, it is in theatmosphere, silent, invisible, no respecter of persons, searingand killing while life seems normal.

If we put first things first, this is the enemy we would fearand- hate most. If Americans were even half as much concernedabout the safety of the soul as they are now of the body, whata profound change would come about in the world overnight.

As America Thanks GodThanksgiving is the one day of the year when the State

comes out in the open — without violent protest from anyone —to join hands with religious bodies in a common purpose,.namely,to recognize God as the Supreme Benefactor. For the space of24 hours the spiritual authority and the temporal authority areunited in offering a public expression cf gratitude to God.

This is our ancient custom. Early in our American his-tory faith in God was so characteristic of our people that itwas considered foolish to question the place of God in thelives of citizens as well as in the destiny of a nation. Facedwith the hardships of defending themselves against knownand unknown enemies, provfding food and shelter, carvingcities out of wilderness, they were keenly aware of theirdependence upon divine assistance. And when some successbecame evident and strength was found to overcome newdangers, they felt obliged in conscience to return thanksprivately and publicly to God.

Today we could all make progress by going back to therealism of our forefathers who never acted independently of Goo1.Their decisions and attitudes were based on the convictions thatman must answer to God, not merely to his conscience or hisneighbor. They refused as a group to enter into the dream worldia which many find themselves today as they live as if theycreated themselves.

It is one of the more hopeful signs that our countrydespite the decaying influence of secularism, still findsplace for a national day of Thanksgiving. God grant that itmay always be so.

And incidentally, one most sincere way of expressing grati-tude for our manifold blessings is to have mercy in a concreteway on others who have been denied our advantages and com-forts. Give generously to the clothing drive this week. Dig intoclosets and drawers and rejoice that you have opportunity tosay thanks in a way that will stir gratitude in others.

Cracks In The Red Armor?From time to time, when unexpected trouble turns up in the

communist world, many people cannot help but indulge in wish-ful thinking with regard to Russia's future. They are quick toseize on a sign of internal weakness or dissension among thosestruggling for power as the long-looked-for cracks in the Redarmor.

Currently the application of the feet-of-clay principle toJoseph Stalin by Nikita Khrushchev means that the Red

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leaders had to take a great risk on disillusioning the peoplewho were taught for a generation or more to deny God butto treat Stalin as god.

Even the Russian man and woman who were born in theCommunist state 40 years ago and never breathed the atmos-phere of freedom or faith, suddenly have to unlearn a. genera-tion of propaganda about Stalin's divine qualities in order toaccept without question the astonishing blackballing of the pres-ent tyrant. Is this reason for hoping the Reds are weakeninginternally?

Then there is the long, nervous journey of V. M. Molotovback to his judges and his present plight in looking for justicein Russia, of all places. Maybe after this last month of intro-spection and examination of conscience (even Red leadershave one) Mr. Molotov may be ready to believe what isabout to happen to him could not happen to a more deservingCommunist, unless it were Mr. Khrushchev himself.

Wishful thinking can be pleasant, but it can also be danger-ous. The Russia system of communism is not so much ruledby a single man as it is now by an ideology. There can be athousand other Statins and Molotovs and Khrushchevs ready toforge the same kind of chains for their people and the people ofother nations. We need more signs than the few current ones tobelieve that Russia is on her knees.

A Devil's Diabolical SchemeOn How To Destroy Religion

By FATHER JOHN B. SHEERIN.

If you were determined to de-stroy organized religion in theUnited States, how would yougo about it? This is the ques-t i o n EdmondCahn discussesin the lead arti-cle in the No-vember issue ofHarper's underthe title "HowTo Destroy theChurches." Hedeclares himselfto be a support- Father Sheeriner of organizedreligion, anxious to preservethe integrity of its institutions.He is a professor of law at NewYork University.

Employing the device usedby C. S. Lewis in his Screw- -tape Letters, Cahn calls upona devil, Mephistopheles, togive him advice on how toproceed in demolishing the in-fluence of the churches. Underthe irony we can detect theshrill, carping tones of an an-gry man for Cahn is verymuch disturbed about thethreat of clerical dominationin America.

What are the devil's recom-mendations on how to handle"political clergymen scowling

• menacingly?" They are three— and all three are devious andoblique tips on destroying reli-gion by breaking down Church-state separation.

SURPRISING STANDFirst, Mephistopheles suggests

that Congress and the people bepersuaded that all that is neces-sary to preserve separation ofchurch and state is to refer allcontroversies on the subject tothe U. S. Supreme Court.

Why is Cahn so distrustfulof the Supreme Court? Be-cause he feels that it tendsto get bogged down in "legal-ism" on church-state issues.Due to old precedents, thehigh Court may flatly declineto rule on some of these is-sues. "Mephistopheles has hadtoo rich an experience withlawyers to depend entirely on

any technicality of law . . . heknows that what one lawyermay knit, another lawyermay find a way to unravel."

This is a surprising stand onthe part of Cahn. In his bookThe Moral Decision, publishedin 1955, Cahn was more optimis-tic about our Courts. He evenwent so far as to say that a setof moral guides could be foundin the day-by-day decisions ;"*American courts, now that " t .clesiastical pronouncements areconsidered unauthoritative."

GRATUITOUS CLAIMSIn the Harper's article he puts

his trust in the people ratherthan in our Courts. But how inthe world can he expect thepeople to decide complex ques-tions arising out of the FirstAmendment? By a referendum?By a Gallup poll?

The devil's second sugges-tion is that church membersbe persuaded that supportingtheir church schools is tooonerous a burden. The obvi-ous implication Here is thatCatholics, in complainingabout the burden of doubletaxation for parochial andpublic schools, are giving wayto a neurotic self-pitty.

The third diabolic suggestionis that the State should give thechurches everything they askfor provided churchmen solemn-ly aver these concessions arenot sectarian aids but benefitsto the citizen as citizen. The Su-preme Court ruled that SundayClosing Laws are a benefit tosociety in that they provide auniform day of rest and recrea-tion for the whole community.Cahn sees Sunday not as a dayof rest and recreation but as areligious holy day — and there-fore he feels that the SupremeCourt was conferring a sectari-an benefit on Christians.

The devil motif provides acertain amount of wry humorin this article but it is provoca-tive in the wrong sense. It stirsup religious emotion but it en-ables the writer to avoid a studyin depth of a very complexproblem. Drama is no substi-tute for hard, intellectual labor.

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Page I trida

Siilin s Losih^ Baffle With The Grave "ALTAR BOY NAMED•'->'.

By FATHER JAMES J. WALSH

The recent news that JosephStalin w a s unceremoniouslykicked out of what was con-sidered his final resting place

brings to mindthe many storiesthat used to cir-culate about hisexcessive pre-occupation withdeath.

The m a nwho had ledcountless peo-

F»,ther Walsh Ple to untime-ly d e a t h

.esorted to fantastic devicesin the last years of his lifeto avoid the grave. Hearingthis, the . superstitious maybelieve he had a premonitionabout Khrushchev rifling histomb in Moscow Square.

News stories used to reportsuch things as his experiment-ing with men his own age, likeguinea pigs, to find out whatdiet, exercise, serums andclimatic conditions may best becounted on to prolong life in-definitely.

Stalin, like every atheist,looked on death as the oneenemy that cannot be deniedvictory. And if there is no otherpoint of agreement between thegodless and the Christian, atleast they agree that death isinevitable.

THE INEVITABLE HOUR

Only Adam enjoyed — forawhile — the conviction that hissoul and body would never beseparated, that God would takehim to his eternal home with-out the intervention of death.But when he brought sin in theworld, death stood at his sidewaiting for the inevitable hour."Dust thou art and unto dustthou shalt return . . ." Sincethen the common law of man-kind demands death for all.

Our Lord voluntarily laiddown His life, although Hedid not have to. Our Lady,

although sinless, nevertheless^ underwent the universal sen-

tence of death.

There were only two men wholeft this earth without passingthrough the door' of death —Enoch and Elias. But even forthese mysterious men of theOld Testament, death eventuallyis inevitable. It is the commonbelief that both of them willreturn to earth before the sec-ond coming of Christ.

"A BEAUTIFUL DEATH"None of us need to be con-

vinced that "it is appointedunto man once to die and afterthat the judgment." We believethis. What we do need is torealize that while we cannotchoose the time or the placeor the circumstances of ourdeath, we do have the powerto make our death either "goodor bad."

The expression, "a beauti-ful death," always soundslike a contradiction, becauseby nature we look on any-thing dead as something re-volting and ugly. However,under certain circumstances,it is literally true to call adeath beautiful. I don't meannow the death of a personwho has no pain or discom-fort or struggle. But ratherthe death of one who has puthis soul in order, who hasdone all he can to win theforgiveness of God and makereparation for the past, whoconfidently slips into eternity,fortified by the last sacra-ments and with the peacefulconviction that a loving Fa-ther and a new home awaithim.

This is truly a thing ofbeauty and consolation, becauseit means the beginning of anentirely new and greater life.It is the birthday in eternity

Strange But TrueBy M. J. MURRAY Copyright 1959. N.C.W.C. News Service

ACCORDING To A3™ CENTURYTRADITIONADAM WAS.BURIED OH 7»£HILL OFCALVARY ANDAFTER OUR U3ROSDEATH HISSKULL WAS 'FOUND AT \THE RXTT OF THE CROSS-

THC MASSIVE PILLARS OFSIENA CATHEDRAL IN 1TALVARE STRIPED LIKE A ZEBRA /THE 15^ CENTURV BUILDERSUSED ALTERNATE COURSES OFBLACK tr WHITE MARBLE .

•Was apersonalfriend

PIUSIX

• GBC&VEO MINOR ORDERS SHORTLY

IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN WRITTEN BYKHZTUHATUS, BISHOP OF FOmeRS, FRANCE".

FOR. TOE RECEPTION Of A REUC OF THE TRUE CROSSTHERE AT TH£ END Or THE <oVf CENTURY.

of a one-time weary homesickpilgrim who had not been fullyaware all his lifetime that hewas yearning for the sight ofhis Father and the security ofhis Home.

DOOR TO ETERNITYThis kind of death is the end

of a painful, at times seem-ingly unending journey, and thehomecoming of an exiled child.Death in this light means theoccasion of a person's firstexperience of pure, unendingjoy, the first time ever for thefulfillment of all of one's deep-est desires.

Death is the only door thatopens to eternity and makesit possible for a creature ofearth to take his rightful placeof honor among the angels andsaints as a member of the royalfamily of God.

In this sense death loses its

gruesome, fearful character.It certainly can be said thatwhoever dies in the state ofgrace has a "good death."And by the same token wecan say that death is trulybad only when the grace-lesssoul is wrenched from thephysical frame to continue ineternity its separation fromGod which it willed whileclear in mind in this life.

Every year during Novem-ber, the month of the PoorSouls, the Church gives us agentle reminder to reflect ondeath, but not in a fatalistic,morbid way like those-who haveno hope. Rather like thbse whohave every reason to takeheart. After all, with our con-victions death means the be-ginning of everything, not theend. Whoever keeps this inmind will, flee mortal sin likethe plague it is. For this isthe only death that can hurtus, the spiritual death of thesoul.

KNIGHTS <jfCOLUMBUS

CONVENTION

How To GrieveBy FR. KILIAN McGOWAN, C.P.

In story, song and poem hu-man love has ever protested itspowerlessness to forget. Timemay pass and distances maywiden, but lovestill claims itwill always re-member Yet itis precisely theweakness of thehuman heart tof o r g e t . Timedoes dim the vi-sion of a faceonce familiar —of a voice onceeagerly heard —once lovingly shared. Humbly,we acknowledge the truth of theaxiom: "Out of sight, out ofmind."

This is true when it is notdistance that separates, butdeath. Death is ah unwelcomeintruder that has taken aloved one from most of ourhomes. His painful presencecaused the absence of one weloved. The time that was atfirst a burden became a balmas the face and figure of a

Father Kilian

of memories

luted unc lcnikil into thedimmed halls of memory.

But there is one who neverforgets — for she is a Motherwhose love embraces both timeand eternity. She is your Mothejthe Church, whose life is but tlabor to bring you forth int<eternal life. She has set asidethe entire month of November t<remind us to come to the practical assistance of her sufferingchildren in Purgatory. At thishalfway mark it might be wellto test how well we rememberour dear departed.

Some have compared the suf-ferings of the Poor Souls withthose of the condemned souls inhell. I think this comparison isunrealistic for many reasons.The sufferings of the Poor Soulsis temporary; those in hell areperpetual. The former suffer forlove of God; the latter resentHis punishing Hand. The souls inhell are tortured by despair;whereas the Poor Souls are help-less, but never hopeless.

The Battle AgainstBy MSGR. GEORGE G. HIGGIN'S

Of concern today to the Inter-national Labor Organization isthe field of labor-managementrelations. ILO is seeking to ex-pand its work soas to provideservices whichm a n a g e -ment and laborneed in order toc o p e success-fully with theiro w n problems.A program in-volving researchand educational andassistance in the labor-manage-ment and human relations fieldis getting under way. The em-phasis is on a practical meansof bringing workers and em-ployers in member countries to-

Msgr. Higgins

technical

pother to discuss t h e i rproblems.

Probably one of the mostsignificant and. certainly animmensely important develop-ment within the InternationalLabor Organization in its re-cent history was the adoptionin 19S7 of a convention to out-law forced labor in the world.Work on such a convention be-gan in 1947 when the Ameri-can Federation of Laborasked the United Nations toinvestigate forced labor in theSoviet Union a n d communistdominated countries.

An ad hoc committee was ap-pointed in the ILO to investi-gate the charge of forced labor.


PROGRESS CITED BY NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE CONFERENCE

Church In U.S. Reports New Vitality And GrowthWASHINGTON (NO — Vital-

ity and growth mark the workof the Church in the UnitedStates.

Reports of the departmentsand bureaus of the NationalCatholic Welfare Conferenceshow that problems are beingdealt with in ever-increasingnumber and diversity.

The NCWC is the, voluntaryagency through which theBishops of the United Statesdeal with matters of commoninterest on a national level.

The Sacred Consistorial Con-gregation of the Vatican hasexpressed gratification over theachievements of the NCWC,Archbishop Karl J. Alter ofCincinnati, chairman of its ad-

ministrative board, told the an-nual general meeting of theBishops here.

Highlights of NCWC reportsmade to the Bishops includethese:

The Department of Educationreported that its "greatestchallenge" was to explain Cath-olic education to an audiencecreated by the Federal aid toeducation debate.

The NCWC Legal Depart-ment said the controversyover Federal aid to educationwas "uniquely significant"because it "probed the natureof the whole Church-State re-lationship."

The Press Department re-

ported that the U. S. Catholicpress reached an all-time highcirculation of 27,560,781 andthat the NCWC News Servicewas distributed to Church pub-lications in 65 countries.

The Social Action Depart-ment warned of anti-communistgroups which divert attentionfrom critical Red gains outsideof the United States.

The Family life Bureau re-

ported expansion in its effortsto strengthen family life, butalso warned of a drive to "lib-eralize" abortion laws.

The Latin America Bureaunoted that U. S. priests andReligious serving in LatinAmerica totaled some 2,700by the end of 1960. It esti-mated that some 50 laymenwould go to Latin Americaas Papal Volunteers during1961.

Education Department WantsPublic To Understand Schools

The Department of Educationreports that its "greatest chal-lenge" during the past year wasthe need to explain Catholiceducation "to what is both anew and old audience."

Coadjutor Archbishop Law-rence J. Shehan of Baltimoreepiscopal chairman of thedepartment, said in the re-port that most of the interestin Catholic schools could betraced to the debate on theproblems of Federal aid toschools.

"Our old audience seems tobe seeing us in a new light atthis time; the new audienceseems to be seeing us for thefirst time and appears sur-prised to find us here at allon the educational scene," hewrote.

The Archbishop said thisfocus on Catholic schools makespublic relations an importantaspect of the work of superin-tendents and school principals.

On the elementary schoollevel, he noted, "a growingawareness of the impor- ,tance of community relationsis evident. Friendly and co-operative professional con-tacts between public and paro-chial school staffs in neighbor-hood schools are becomingmore frequent."

His report also appealed toCatholic schools<and school sys-tems to take a more active partin the growing educationaltelevision movement. "It isclear now to qualified educa-tional observers that televisioncan be a permanent part ofeducation," he said.

Complex Church-State IssuesStudied By Legal DepartmentThe defeat of large-scale Fed-

eral aid to education legislationin the past session of Congresshas resulted in only a "tem-porary truce," according to theNCWC Legal Department.

The department's report .de-scribed the recent Federal aidcontroversy as being of "almostunprecedented vigor." It saidthe controversy operated on twolevels — the constitutional andthe political.

The report, submitted by

^Catholic Relief Unitj

| Leads In Aid Abroad iWASHINGTON (NO — The

U. S. Catholic overseas reliefagency far surpassed all otherU. S. voluntary relief groups inexpenditures for relief duringthe first six months of 1961.

Relief expenditures of Catho-lic Relief Services —. NationalCatholic Welfare Conference inthat period totaled $71,068,625 —about 40 per cent of the total$164,439,796 value of relief ex-penditures by 57 voluntary agen-cies.

Besides CRS — NCWC, theother agencies among the topfive in the value of relief ex-penditures, according to theICA committee, are:

CARE, $26,868,485; ChurchWorld S e r v i c e , $19,476,629;American Jewish Joint Distri-bution Committee, ^15,467,915;and Lutheran World Relief, $7,-739,777.

Bishop Emmet M. Walsh oiYoungstown, Ohio, episcopalchairman of "the Legal De-partment, said the past year"has been one of intense •activity' involving problemswhich will have a long-rangeeffect upon the Church in thiscountry."

The Federal aid to educationcontroversy, it s a y s , "wasuniquely significant, for thenational spotlight for the firsttime was thrown on our schoolsrather than the children attend-ing them."

"Moreover," it adds, "the Is-sue has probed the nature ofthe whole Church-State relation-ship."

Besides Federal aid to educa-tion, the report covers a widerange of other issues. Under theheading "Relationship of Churchand State," it deals withsuch questions as tax-paid auxil-iary services to parochial schoolpupils; religion and the publicschools; hospitals; enforcementof the pre-nuptial contract; Sun-day laws; religious tests; andurban redevelopment.

The report notes that prob-lems m these and other areas"are of a continuing natureand demand unremitting ef-forts for their solution."

It says the Legal Department"must be prepared to fight onthe broad front created by thosehostile or indifferent . to theChurch's position." And itpledges the department to con-tinued efforts "to promote mu-tual liberty and concord be-tween Church and State/'

Latin American ApostolateGiven Major Boost By U.S.

U. S. priests and Religiousserving in Latin America by theend of the calendar year 1960totaled some 2,700, according tothe NCWC Latin America Bu-reau. The bureau's report wassigned by Richard Cardinaldishing, Archbishop of Bostonand chairman of the Bishops'Committee for Latin America.

The report said the Holy See'srecent appeal to U.S. religiouscommunities to send 10 per centof their personnel to LatinAmerica was "an importantstep."

It also noted that there arenow 86 V. S. diocesan priestsworking as missionaries inLatin America, while an esti-mated 200 diocesan priestshave indicated their readinessto volunteer for such service.

The report called attention tothe support being given by theU. S. Bishops to the construc-tion of seminaries in Brazil, Co-lombia, Chile, Uruguay, Costa

Rica, Haiti, Nicaragua andPeru.

According to a Latin AmericaBureau survey conducted lastMay, 211 Latin Americans werestudying in seminaries in thiscountry.

The bureau was instrumen-tal in placing 28 Cuban semi-narians in TJ. S. seminariesand took part in negotiationsfor placing 10 other Cubans inseminaries in other countries.

Through the U S. Sister For-mation Conference, the reportcontinued, courses leading tothe A.B. degree or its equiva-lent have been arranged in thiscountry for 26 Latin Americannuns during this year.

The report estimated thatsome 50 Papal Volunteers forLatin America will have leftthe U. S. by the end of the year.Diocesan lay volunteer repre-sentatives have been named in86 U. S. dioceses.

Press At, Peak Circulation;News Reaches 65 CountriesThe Catholic press in the

United States reached its high-est circulation last year, andthe NCWC News Service went to"publications in more countries

'<& "we?,;. . *""<£:if •?<&>"' *"*"• ''

Anti-Red Units

Seen Capable ''

[ Of Misleading -The NCWC Social Action De-

partment believes that variousU. S. anti-communist organiza-tions which stress the danger ofdomestic subversion may un-wittingly be aiding the commu-nist cause.

Archbishop W i l l i a m E.Cousins of Milwaukee, episco-pal chairman of the depart-

' ment, wrote in its annual re-port that such organizationsdivert attention from criticalcommunist gains in Asia,Africa and Latin America.

These groups, he also said,divide and confuse Americans.

He noted that a departmentstudy showed that they not onlyoverstressed the danger of dom-estic Reds, but also often con-sider as communist those viewsand positions w h i c h mostAmericans consider as legiti-mate, if controverted, politicalattitudes.

They also tend to label in-dividuals as pro-communist orcommunist and to harass andpersecute such individuals, besaid. ;.

In addition, some of thesegroups openly profess to usetactics and methods borrowedfrom the communist p a r t y ,Archbishop Cousins wrote.

than ever before, the Press De-partment report noted.

Circulation of U. S. Catholicnewspapers and magazines in-creased 1,628,320 to a total of27,560,781 and the News Serv-ice served publications In 65lands, Bishop Albert R. Zuro-weste of Belleville, 111., epis-copal chairman of the PressDepartment, reported.

"Entirely extraordinary andepic news was encountered bythe Catholic press last year,"Bishop Zuroweste said. He toldthe annual Bishops' meetingthat "there was so much to bechronicled," and that this enor-mous volume of news includedmany stories that were "highlysensitive, uniquely taxing as tocoverage, requiring extraordi-nary precautions against er-ror."

The Bishop added that "w ejudge in general" that the Cath-olic press "has passed this testwith flying colors."

Bishop Zuroweste spoke of"the breadth, the big/ »-portance, the sensitiv^y -*ndthe interest - gripping char-acter of Catholic news lastyear." He cited the "inde-fatigable labors" of His Holi-ness Pope John XXin, the ad-vancing preparations for theSecond Vatican Council, theemergence of new nations,"the issuance of a 25,000-wordencyclical letter, the stepped-up aid to the Church in LatinAmerica, and other stories asevents producing news of im-portance.

He cited the .U. S. presidentialcampaign and election andthe proposal to extend Federalaid to education as continuingnews events that required pains-taking coverage.

November 17, 19*1 H * VOICE Miami, Florida

PREPARATORY Secretariat for Communications Media for theSecond Vatican Council, a group which will plan news coverageof the coming ecumenical council, is shown during a plenarysession. Headed by Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, rector of theNorth America College, the secretariat is made up of repre-sentatives of 21 nations.

Archbishop Warns Of FaultyMethods In Pursuing Unity

WASHINGTON (NO — Arch-bishop Karl J. Alter of Cincin-nati warned here about faultymethods of pursuing Church uni-ty and an erroneous understand-ing of its true nature.

"To correct such false im-pressions and to set forth the

I true meaning of Christianunity may well be one of thechief objectives" of the com-ing Second Vatican Council,the Archbishop said at a Pon-tifical Mass in honor of the80th birthday of Pope JohnXXIII.Francis Cardinal Spellman,

Archbishop of New York, offer-ed the Mass in the great upperchurch of the National Shrine ofthe Immaculate Conception. .

More than 180 members of thehierarchy — here for the annu-al meeting of the U. S. Bishops

— were present.PRIMARY OBJECTIVE

Archbishop Alter first calledattention to the esteem in whichPope John is held by both Cath-olics and non-Catholics. He thenpraised the Pope's "virtue ofmagnanimity" and stated: "theclimax of his hopes and aspira-tions is quite evidently the con-vocation of a General Councilof the Church."

He asserted that a primaryobjective of the Pope in con-voking the ecumenical coun-cil "is to take advantage ofwe present favorable opportu-nity to advance the cause ofChristian unity."Archbishop Alter warned that

there * is "a false irenicismwhich seeks to dissolve vital dif-ferences of belief through com-promise, and which often substi-tutes a mirage of unity for thereality." He added that "thecharity of truth forbids encour-agement of such an attitude."

IMMEDIATE PURPOSEThe council's immediate pur-

pose, said the Archbishop, is not"to put into effect some previ-ously negotiated agreement con-cerning a program of unity en-tered into with the dissidentchurches," but "to clarify be-fore the world the true mean-ing of unity."

"It hopes, moreover* to cre-

ate a favorable climate ofpublic opinion," he stated,"so as to encourage our sep-arated brethren to explore theproblem of unity sympathetic-ally and with understanding.The chief task is to promote aspirit of Christian charity andforbearance, and to foster acommon language of theologyto facilitate fruitful discus-sion. The polemical attitude. . . must give way to a newapproach." .Archbishop Alter said there is

a right way and a wjong wayof looking at the Church, andthe wrong way is to regard it"as nothing more than a volun-tary assembly of those who be-lieve in Christ."

IDEA IS LOST"To us within the household

of the Faith," the Archbishopsaid, "the Church is a divinelyestablished institution, unlikeanything else on earth . . . Itis organic, not merely organ-ized. Membership is necessary,not optional . . . It speaks withauthority, as Christ tlimself did;it claims to, be His .sole repre-sentative and authentic spokes-man."

He said "it is this idea ofthe Church which has beenlost among our separatedbrethren,'' and it is the essen-tial idea "which must be re-gained before the ecumenicalmovement sponsored by theWorld Council of Churches canbe ultimately fruitful.""It is our fervent hope and

prayer," he added "that prog-ress may be made in this direc-tion, and, in God's good time,the goal be realized."

"We thank God for His good-ness," the Archbishop declared,"in having inspired Our chiefshepherd with the courage toundertake the heroic task of or-ganizing a General Council. Ananimated picture of the Churchin action will make resplendentbefore all the world the distin-guishing marks by which theone, holy, Catholic and apostol-ic Church can be recognized forwhat it is, namely, the contin-uation of Christ's mission onearth."

St. Mdry CYO Ptons 'SiHioueffe Dance'The third annual Silhouette

Dance sponsored by the seniorCYO of St. Mary Cathedral par-ish will be held Friday, Nov.24 in the Starlite Lounge at theBiscayne Terrace Hotel.

Robert Norkunas, chairmanof the CYO social committee isin charge of arrangements as-sisted by Frank Evans.

Dancing will begin at 8 p.m.and continue to 1 a.m. to themusic of Bud Lucas and hisDynatones.

Members of senior CYOs inthe diocese are invited to at-tend. Further information maybe obtained by calling Mr.Norkunas at PL 1-4038.

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Pope John Recalls Army Days,

Says Papal Duties Are TougherBy MSGR. JAMES I. TUCEK

VATICAN CITY (NO —Tough old soldiers were movedto laughter and tears whenPope John XXIII reminisced onhis life as a soldier at a specialaudience for Italy's Bersaglieriregiment.

About 60 years ago, he said,when he was still a seminar-ian, he was drafted into mili-tary service. He had no en-thusiasm for military life, heconfessed, but he passed hisphysical and was assigned tothe infantry as a buck pri-vate.

"Later I was promoted tocorporal," said the Pope ,"merely because one who hasnormal health and intelligencemust become a corporal aftersix months."

After a time, he continued,he was a candidate for promo-tion to the rank of sergeant. Hesaid his examination for pro-motion went "just so-so."

"They asked me to give theorder for a platoon to' at-tack," recalled the Pope, "Iwho had never yet given thecommand to stand at atten-tion."

He recalled that "sometimesSergeant Roncalli had to inflictpenalties on his men," but couldnot remember that it was evermore than confinement to bar-racks.

The Pope said that his exper-ience in the Italian army gavehim ah appreciation of thegoodness of youth and of theirproblems.

He compared his militaryduty with his duties in the pa-pacy, saying that after a dayof audiences, speeches and cer-emonies, his work was "heavierthan the times when we weresent on forced marches up themountains with full packs."

In this connection he re-membered a captain who

would say that "a soldiermust learn to stand evenwithout legs."

When the audience ended andthe Pope was being carried outon the portable throne, the Ber-saglieri band playing a medleyof old military tunes. The Popeordered the throne to halt infront of the band while he lis-tened, sometimes tapping outthe familiar rhythms with hisfingers on the arms of thethrone, sometimes repeating thesign of his blessing when rip-ples of cheers would go upagain.

After the music was over andthe Pope was gone, many anold veteran was seen moppingthe tears from his eyes.

, Carnival Today\ At St. Brendan

"Out of This World" willbe the theme of the annualcarnival to benefit St. Brend-an parish scheduled to beheld today (Friday), Satur-day and Sunday on thegrounds at SW 87th Ave. and32nd St.

A variety of booths havebeen decorated in space agethemes and .the HomesteadAir Force Base has set uptwo missiles and a recruitingbooth. Rides will be providedfor the children.

A fish dinner will* beserved from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.tonight in the cafeteria ofChristopher Columbus HighSchool and on Sunday after-noon a Roast Beef dinnerwill be served from 1:30 to4 p.m.

Chairman Bill Lawson isassisted by a large group ofparishioners.

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Page 44** November'Vr/^1961

By BISHOP EDWARD E. SWANSTROM

Executive DirectorCatholic Relief Services — NCWC

We Catholics of the United States are asked to help our needybrethren overseas through our Bishops' own foreign aid organiza-tion, Catholic Relief Services NCWC twice a year: Each Lent atthe time of the Bishops' Fund Appeal (Laetare Sunday) and, atthis time of the year, through the Thanksgiving Clothing Collec-tion.

At Thanksgiving Time A•Child's Dress Becomes theLight in'an Italian Mother's Eyeso continuously saddened by

PRAYERS of Thanksgiving are offered by a refugee child inHong Kong who has benefited by the Thanksgiving ClothingCollection. The needy of all races and creeds are aided overseasby the Catholic Relief Services — NCWC, the relief agency ofthe V. S. Bishops.

It is at this time each year,then, that a blanket, a piece ofbedding, an article of apparel ora pair of footwear . . . given

, freely out of love of fellowmanbecause of love of God . . . be-comes far more than simply acoverlet, an article of clothingor a pair of shoes.

At Thanksgiving Time ABlanket is the Answer of anAmerican Catholic to the eas-ing of the numbing cold of ashivering child in Korea who,huddling on the bare earth asfrost forms upon her breath,pitiously cries herself to sleep.

At Thanksgiving Time AnOvercoat Becomes the ExtraCourage Needed by a FamilyBreadwinner in Chile who, de-pressed arid weary, must riseagain each day to begin therounds to seek work . . . anykind at any pay . . . to helpprovide the barest necessitiesof life for a growing brood.

misfortune and deprivation thatit shines through but dimly. Butthis IS happiness . . . such greatjoy and brought with so little!

At Thanksgiving Time A Dia-per or Layette is a Song onthe Lips of a Sister in HongKong who devotes every wak-ing hour of every day to thecare of the unwanted andabandoned and to whom thisgift . . . given at so little costto the donor . . . means justthat much less uphill fight forsome little one.

At Thanksgiving Time A Pairof Children's Shoes is a Pealof Laughter ringing out froma boy in Bolivia who, until theday that beautiful brown "foot-

_wear ended its long journeyfrom a parish in Indiana, hadnever owned a pair >of shoes.Now he would run and playand go to school and to Masswith a heart filled with love andgratitude for some unknownbenefactor.

At Thanksgiving Time AMan's Suit and Shirt Can Vir-tually Mean a New Lease onLife for an office worker in

- Athens who, toiling under theheavy load of trying to raise afamily on an inadequate wage,'has scraped and scraped andpatched and patched until itseems he can work with dig-nity no longer.

At Thanksgiving Time AWomen's Coat Becomes a.Cov-ering for That Mother of ManyLands who will never buy any-thing for herself until the needs

RUB-A-DUB-DUB, one boy in a tub. An African child obviouslyis not enjoying his bath in a pail used as a tub, indicative ofthe poverty of many African families. The destitute of the "DarkContinent" are among the thousands aided by the generosity ofU. S. Catholics who respond to tlie annual' appeal of the Bishops.

of her children are met. Andthese never being met, it takesthe generosity of a kind familyin Philadelphia, whom she willnever know or meet, to do forher what she cannot do for her-self.

At Thanksgiving Time A Boltof Cloth or A Box of CottonRemnants is a Veritable Treas-ure-Trove to a missionary inAfrica whose face is wrinkledbefore its time by the burningsun and at whose very life in-adequate diet and dreaded dis-ease constantly gnaw. And

POVERTY IS no respecter of nations. IB a»Italian slum, a worn old lady and a partly-dotted boy sit at their "dining-room table"

to share a "bowl" of soup. Millions like themthroughout the world are aided by the animalThanksgiving Ctething Collection.

BEFORE ANB AFTER in Latin America. A young boy is shown(left) before he received clothing that was obtained from theU. S. Thanksgiving Clothing Collection. At right be wears freshapparel distributed ht Latin America by CRS-NCWC.

when the bolt or box arrivesafter its journey of thousands ofmiles a prayer1 of thanksgivingsurely stor'ms the heavensmightily in gratitude!

This Is Thanksgiving InAmerica. This is the time when,under the auspices of the Bish-ops of the United States, inparish after parish from Maineto California and from the GreatLakes to the Gulf, millions up«nmillions of Catholic Americansand others of goodwill gothrough their closets selectingthe best that they can spareand, if they' are able, buyingnew clothing, or shoes as well,for the needy overseas. Onceagain, through this concertedone-week effort are replenishedthe storerooms in dozens oflands throughout the world fromwhich those in need . . . men,women and children, Christian,Jew, Moslem, Hindu and un-believer . . . receive aid givenin the name of Jesus Christ,their and our Saviour.

In giving thanks by giving tothis annual appeal we shall behelping, at. the same time, topoint the way along the onlyroad to true peace;- that whichleads to the brotherhood of man. . . in all his individual dignityand worth . . . under the fa-therhood of God.

This is Thanksgiving I«to make it a time for thanks-America. You aad I can helpgiving throughout the world.

THB,¥OK£ •Ufk

Film Based On St. PatrickDUBLIN (NO — A movie on

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Following Mass at 10 a.m.,breakfast will be served at St.Clair Cafeteria, 6910 SW Eigh*St. Further information may beobtained by contacting PaulineBelanger at NE 5-9662.

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Voice PhotoENJOYING the benefits of a foster home, Anna Marie Arce(left) and Paul Montry (right) are shown with Mrs. MichaelSkirchak who has provided a temporary home and happiness foryoungsters. Second from left is Michael, Mrs. Skirchak's son.The Catholic Welfare Bureau is presently looking for more fos-ter homes.

4.oin* My WayBy JIM WILBEK

The U. S. travel industry isin a rut. Like a broken recordit keeps repeating the messagethat pleasure and self-indulgenceare the principal reasons totravel abroad.

Take a look at the ads andstories in magazines andnewspapers. All they're sell-ing these days is pleasure —"deluxe hotels," "floating pal-aces," "gourmet foods," and"every pleasure under thesun." x -

Does everyone want to "livelike a millionaire on MiamiBeach"? We think not. We thinkthe promoters of tourism herein Florida should "de-empha-size" that type of lure and re-turn to the less contrived rea-sons for visiting the place.There must be lots of peoplewho are still interested in theflora and fauna and history ofthis area. .

OLD FASHIONED?

It seems to be old fashionedto hold the opinion that "theworld is a book, and he whodoes not travel reads only onepage," as St. Augustine wrote.But that is still the best reasonfor traveling.

So it is refreshing to read^thatthe new Catholic'Traveler mag-azine has adopted >, that quota-tion as its reason for being andguiding slogan.

Catholic Traveler is nowpublished quarterly at 475Fifth Ave., New York City.The current issue with a beau-;tiful front cover photo ofBishop Fulton Sheen in theHoly Land contains such stor-ies as "Under Rome," the re-

- port of a journey through themonumental catacombs of theEternal City. "The Holy Land"as seen with Bishop Sheen isanother feature of the Fall is-sue. And a report on the-newBasilica of Our Lady ofthe Immaculate Conception of

Aparecida, Brazil's nationalshrine, indicates the world-wide coverage of points of in-terest to Catholics.

The editorial board of thisnew publication is composed ofthe directors of the leadingshrines of the world. Amongthem are: The Rev. Eugene Le-febvre, of St. Anne de Beaupre,Quebec; Very Rev. Canon J.Marty, of Notre Dame deLourdes, France; Rt. Rev.Msgr. J. C. Coyne, Pastor ofKnock, County Mayo, Ireland;and the Rev. James Perry, ofJerusalem. There are also offi-cial appointees from the Shrinesof Bethlehem, Rome, Mexico,South America and the UnitedStates.

SPIRITUAL BOND" The spiritual bond that unitesCatholics of every country pro-vides an opportunity to propa-gate the faith through the me-dium of travel. Catholic Travel-er magazine has seized this op-portunity and proposes to be-come an important influence inthe fast-growing field of travel.

A new idea with excitingpossibilities for expansion isimplied in the announcementof a new tour, to the JesuitForeign, Missions of the WestIndies. Approximately 17 percent of U. S. adults will takea winter vacation this year,according to the American In-

. stitute of Public Opinion, orin other words the Gallup poll.What a splendid idea it wouldbe, if the Catholics, amongthese Americans, were to com-

, bine their vacations with toursto the foreign missions.

. The tour we reter to Is toleave Boston Nov. 2ist., underthe spiritual direction of Fa-ther Benedict J. Reilly, S.J.,bound for the beautiful islandof Jamaica.

Floridians can join this tourif they like, by writing to JesuitForeign Mission Tour, 126 New-bury, St., Boston.

Parents willing to provide atemporary home for childrenentrusted to the Catholic Wel-fare Bureau have been askedto notify the bureau at 395 NWFirst St., Miami.

Foster homes are "urgent-ly needed" according to anappeal issued, by FatherBryan O. Walsh, executivedirector of the bureau.He said his office is looking

for Catholic families who wishto accept children vinto theirhomes and regard them as theirown temporarily. He said cou-ples who already have childrenare preferred as foster parentsbecause of their experience inloving and rearing youngsters.

Mature and well-balancedcouples are sought by thebureau which interviews ap-plicants and checks into thehealth standards and medicalhistory of each family. Theinvestigation follows regula-tions set down by the StateWelfare Board.

A family which accepts achild is given a weekly stipendto cover some of the expensesinvolved in providing room andboard. Such things as medicine,a crib and infant's wear arefurnished by the bureau.

Children presently in need ofhomes range in age from in-fancy to 18 years.

Monument To Late PopeBARCELONA (NO — A

marble monument to the latePope Pius XII has been dedi-cated in a public square byAtnleto Cardinal Cicognani,Papal Secretary of State.

CAMPUS QUEEN at BarryCollege is Miss Rita Riopel ofSt. James parish, North Miami,who will be honored during aCoronation Ball Saturday, Nov.18 at the college.

Girls' School In KoreaKANGJIN, Korea (NO —

The Mother Seton Sisters ofCharity of Greensburg, Pa., willoperate a girls' secondaryschool here at the request ofBishop Harold W. Henry, Apos-

, tolic Vicar of Kwangju.

... Greater Miami

CATHOLIC FUNERAL HOME

EverywhereI Go!

PHILIP A. JOSBERGERFuneral Director

Everywhere I go people ask questions.Questions about Caskets, Hearses, Cemeteries,Embalming, Funeral Customs, Superstitions,Religious Services, Transfer to Other Cities,etc. PERHAPS YOU HAVE A QUESTION? ? ?

The consistency and number of thesequestions has demonstrated that you, the;Public, desire and need more informationabout my Profession. Here is my solution tothis problem. ~

WRITE ME A CARD OR LETTER WITHYOUR QUESTION OR QUESTIONS. Duringthe coming year this column will be devotedto answering these questions. Write to me atthe address you f see below.

' • . - • * •

PHILIP A.

GREATER MIAMI'S CATHOLIC FUNERAL HOME1923 S.W. 8th Street FR 1-4423

Pf«Se?J2,4 November 17, 1961 ?HEf VOICE, Miami,,FJprijJp

- five CradioThe 1SoutK

Christmas WeekCot/rse For CCDVolunteers Set

THe Diocesan ExecutiveBoard of the Confraternity' ofChristian Doctrine has an-nounced that training courses inCCD work will be offered atBarry College during Christmasweek.

The courses will be taught bythe Mission Helpers of the Sa-cred Heart and will cover thework of CCD fishers, helpersand teachers. The availabilityof the Sisters-specialists was an-nounced by Mother Regis.

Classes will begin on Tues-day, Dec. 26 at 10 a.m. A com-plete schedule will be mailedsoon to each parish unit of theCCD.

A similar program was offer-ed last Christmas week by theCCD through arrangement withSister Mary Alice, O.P., ofBarry College.

Day Of Recollection

At Cathedral Dec. 10A Day of Recollection for the

Holy Name Society of St. MaryCathedral will be observed Sun-day, Dec. 10. Mass at 8 a.m.in the Cathedral will be follow-ed by breakfast in the ParishHall at 9 a.m.

"••\ther John J. Nevins, assist-;. pastor, will be retreat mas-ter at the conferences "whichwill be held in Notre DameAcademy, NE 62nd St., andSecond Ave., Miami, with theStations of the Cross and theLiving Rosary on the program.

Tickets for the Day of Recol-lection may be secured by con-tacting Mr. Tom Mangus, 255NE 55th St., at PL 8-4939 beforeThursday, Nov. 30.

Vatican Radio Expands. VATICAN CITY (NO — Vat-ican Radio will add Africa toits rapidly expanding world com-munications apostolate. Dailytransmission to the African con-tinent will be inaugurated witha radio message by Pope JohnXXIII.

a gift of. Chartreuse

Chartreuse Liqueur is one of the most appreciatedgifts you can select for any friend with a taste forgood living. Chartreuse has a colorful history datingback to 1605 when the Marshal d'Estrtjes gave therecipe to the Carthusian Friars. Today, this distinctiveliqueur is still produced by the Monks near thejMonastery of La Grande Chartreuse in France.

Chartreuse is available in both bottles andhalf bottles in gift cartons.

CHARTREUSEYellow 86 Proof1* Green 110 ProofFor an illustrated booklet on the story of

Chartreuse, write: Schieffelin & Co ,3# Cooper Square, N. Y. Dept. R

» Exclusive «THE AUTHENTIC SIOBY

OF PRESIDENT KENNEDYSWARTIME ADVENTURES

This week The Saturday Evening Post publishes thefirst authentic account of Lieutenant Kennedy atwar. To get this story, writer Robert Donovantraveled halfway around the world. He got eyewit-ness reports from every survivor of the Kennedycrew. He even interviewed the Japanese com-mander whose destroyer sank Kennedy's PT boat.This is.a story, of heroism, humor and heartbreak.You will follow John Kennedy's adventures from'the moment his ship went down — right up to hisdramatic rescue from a desert island. Read "PT109: The Adventure That Made a President."

• The Saturday Evening

A CURTIS MAGAZINE/NOVEMBER IB. ISM

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AT BANQUET

Diocese To Get JewiThe Diocese of Miami will

receive the Ninth Annual Hu-manitarian Award of the Great-er Miami Chapter of the Amer-ican Jewish Committee duringa banquet Saturday, Nov. 18,at the Diplomat Resorts andCountry Club in Hollywood.

Msgr. William Barry, P.A.,pastor, St. Patrick's parish,Miami Beach will accept the.award on behalf of BishopColeman F. Carroll, and $100worth of books will be donat-ed to St. John Vianney MinorSeminary.

According to AJC PresidentDavid Fleeman, the award isin recognition of the Diocese'sprogram for Cuban refugees,jts recent sponsorship of aLabor - Management Seminar

Memorial Mass At SA Requiem Mass for deceased

members of the Patrician Cluband Mothers' Guild of St. Pat-rick parish will be celebrated at9 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21 in St.

Take "Mom" and

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PLAN TO ENJOY YOUR

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N. Federal Highway Across From SearsState Road 7 and Broward Boulevard

POMPANO BEACHST. CLAIRS CAFETERIA AND LOUNGEU.S. #1 and Sample Roadin Shoppers HavenPLAZA CAFETERIA AND LOUNGEAtlantic Blvd. at Intercostal Waterway

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For Your Dining Pleasure . . . Don't Forget To Visit TheRESTAURANT

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Adjacent St. Mary Magdalen Church

17700 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Florida

Char-Broiled Choice

SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER 169"We can sell out steaks at this low price because we-havean uncle who is a Cattle Rustler."

Bring this ad for FREE Gift with dinner.THIS IS

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BARBECUED RIBS and CHICKENPrepared Over An Open-Hearth FlameSTEAKS — CHOPS — SEAFOOD

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RESTAURANTand LOUNGE

• D A N C I N GAnd Entertainment Until 5 A.M.-

3622 CORAL WAYLuncheon Served

Jl:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily

November "17, 1961 ' THE VOICE'y * Miami, Florida

Sacred Heart~Sodety iRetreat Starts Nov. 24LAKE WORTH — Members of

Hie Sacred Heart Altar and Ro-

sary Society will observe a

weekend retreat beginning Fri-

day, Nov. 24 at the Cenacle Re-

treat House in Manalapan.Mrs. Viola Herr was recently

named chairman of the thirdannual Christmas sale a n dbazaar which the society willsponsor Dec: 8.

THANKSGIVING,AGAIN!

This year take"MOM" and the Family

out.

"THE HOME OF FINEITALIAN FOOD"

RESTAURANTAND LOUNGE

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For steaks and chops and other AMERICAN FOODSvisit our newly acquired McCAFFREY'S Restaurantand Lounge, two doors to the West.

PUMPKIN'SSTEAK DINNER

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$149Home made soup or juice, hash brown potatoes,hot garlic bread, assorted table relishes. Choiceof beverage — Plus OUR FAMOUS KEYLJMEPIE. 1

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HOTCORNED BEEF,

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DINNER4:30 P.M. • 8:05 P.M.Open Vl Hr. Earlier On Sunday

Your Second Cup of Coffee or Tea Is Always FREE

CAFETERIAS• MIAMI-2155 CORAL WAY• HIALEAH-250 EAST 4th AVE.• S. MIAMI-6272 S. DIXIE HWY.• HOMESTEAD-399 N. KROME AVE.

Voice Photo-TRYING ONE FOR SIZE, Brother Dominic makes sure that aThanksgiving turkey will fit inside an oven at Camillus Housewhere the Brothers of the Good Shepherd plan to serve 1,000free turkey dinners to the needy. Shown holding bread is JohnHenderson, a volunteer helper in the kitchen.

Camillus House ReceivesFood For Holiday Dinner

Turkeys and trimmings arearriving at Camillus House al-most daily in response to therequest of Brothers .of the GoodShepherd. The Brothers hope toserve free Thanksgiving Daydinners to more than 1,000 needypersons who will call at the shel-ter, a t 726 NE First^Ave. on theholiday.

Already 17 turkeys havebeen donated by individualsand organizations. More tur-keys have been promised, sohave canned goods, bread androlls, stuffing, cranberries andcoffee. ^ •

"The kindness of so manypeople has been wonderful andit is deeply appreciated," saidBrother David Keane, B.G.S.,superior of the shelter wherefree meals are served ' twicedaily to approximately 600 needyvisitors including men, women,and children.

He said that a goal of 30 tur-keys will enable Camillus Houseto provide the traditional turkeydinner on Thanksgiving.

Hefping to reach the goal,the Senior CYO of St. MaryCathedral1 parish sent a dona-tion which'will buy at least 10turkeys. A night clerk in aMiami Beach -motel donated100-pounds of turkey. A physi -cian's wife contacted friendsand neighbors who havepromised to provide 11 holidaybirds. A rosary-making grouporganized in St. James parishby the Brothers has promisedfour. There will be chicken onthe table too, as well as in thegravy, through the kindnessof Alamo Caterers.Proving again that charity be-

gins, at home, six men who fre?quently line up outside of Ca-millus House for free servings,donated turkeys for the holidaymeal. They each gave a pint ofblood to the Miami . Elks onBrickell Ave and in return eachreceived a frozen 10.pound tur-key which they turned over toBrother David. The donors iden-tified themselves as "Bob, Son-ny, Preacher, George, Domoand Dave."

To round-out the holidaymenu, vegetables and cannedgoods have been promised bythe Senior CYO of St. Brendanparish which will collect food-

stuffs this- weekend. A similarcollection will be taken up bythe Columbian Squiretes, a girls'youth group sponsored by theCoral Gables Knights of Co-lumbus.

"Some financial contrubutionsare being sent,to us anonymouslyfrom Gesu parish," Brother Da-isid reported. "We are also re-ceiving other contributionsthrough the mail. In many,many cases the donors of mon-ey and food prefer to remainunnamed," he said.

"Several housewives havepromised to make stuffing, oth-ers are sending1 cranberries, butw e . can still use food of all

.kinds."-\.;. Because the Camillus ovens

cannot accommodate all of theturkpys needed to serve 1,000persons, the Brothers are ar-ranging to have the birds ,cooked elsewhere and then 'brought to Camillus House onthe evening before Thanksgiv-ing. Last year some of thecooking was done by theAmericana Hotel, JacquesBakery, housewives, and thecafeterias of ImmaculateAcademy and Epiphanyschool.In summing up the Thanksgiv-

ing project, Brother David said"we Brothers and the poor we'Jlserve will have much to bethankful for on the big day."

TURKEYS donated to CamillusHouse are checked by BrotherKenny Mayeur.

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The continuing prefer-ence for. Lithgow serviceby Catholic families pre-viously served is positiveproof that we have a per-fect understanding of theirneeds, and that Lithgowservice exceeds all require-ments. It means, too, thatLithgow prices are consi-dered to be fair and just;otherwise, we wouldn't becalled again and again bythese families!

COMPLETE^IE}*/FUNERALS•AVID LITHGOW, Licensed Director

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WE SPECIALIZE IJV TEAM UNIFORMSBASKETBALL

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Team PricesBowling Shoes 50% offBaseball Gloves 20% offFishing Rods & Reels —all marked downHunting Vest $3.95

Hunting Hats $1.95Hunting Jackets 40% off -Shell Belts $1.25Ammunition & Clay PigeonsGolf Balls & Golf CapsAtheltic Shoes of. all types

CHARGE- PLAN

Sills Sport Shop' 4233 E. 4TH AVE., HIALEAH, FLA.

PHONE MU 8-9153

November 17 *961- Tfff VOICE, Miamif Florida

"Voice Photoe

BARRY COLLEGE has announced that con-struction is under way on two, new buildings onthe Miami Shores campus. Above is shown the

student union building which wiH provide fac-ulty and student dining rooms, offices, studentrecreational equipment and other facilities.

NEW DORMITORY will house 150 women stu-dents at N. Miami Aye. and 111th St. Bothstructures have been designed by Chicago arch-

itects, Barry and Kay and are being erected ata cost of $2 million at the college which is novin its 21st year of operation.

INDIAN RIVER

NAVEL ORANGESwith PINK-SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT

Watch Joe Torchia

Pack the Finest

Citrus

Florida Produces

ORIGINAL FRUIT CIRCUSPh. FR 1-2511

Aye. and Flagler •Open Every Day—8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. :

Thanksgiving DanceSet Ini Lauderdale

FORT "LAUDERDALE — Thea n n u a l Thanksgiving • dancesponsored by the LauderdaleCatholic Club will be held Wed-nesday, Nov. 22 at the K. of C.Hall, 333 SW 25th St.

Dancing will begin at 8:30p.m. to music provided by PaulStack and his band. All singleCatholics between the ages of21 and 35 are invited. Furtherinformation may be obtained bycalling Norman Ladrie atYU 3-4790 or Miss Marie Rey-nolds at JA^-4203.

Holy Family Club Appoints FifteenFifteen women from the North

Miami have^been named t oserve on standing'committees ofHoly Family Woman's Club.

Mrs. Cass Pelecki, president,announced the appointments ofthe following members: Mr s.

"Philip Franzese and Mrs. JamesChoflet, altar; Mrs. George Hill,altar boys; Mrs. Alec Hole win-ski, apostolic committee; Mrs.Warren Pontrelli, deanery.

Mrs. Eli Workman, hospitality;Mrs. James Shanahan, program;Mrs. Fred Roberts, member-

ship; Mrs. John Barrbn, nurse-ry; Mrs. Gfeorge Baumgartner,parliamentarian; Mrs. Ray Bak-er, publicity and history; Mrs.Vito Perrone and Mrs. AnthonySorce, refreshments; Mrs. Al-fred Segreto, telephone and sun-shine and Mrs. Carmine G o n-dolfo, ways and means.

Dublin Honors SaintDUBLIN (NO — Dublin is

honoring the 800th anniversaryof the consecration oi St. Lau-rence O'Toole as Archbishop ofDublin.

Dinner SundayIn Opa-locka

OPA-LOCKA — A Roast Beefdinner sponsored by the Homeand School Association of OurLady of Perpetual Help parishwill be served Sunday, Nov. 19from 4 to 7 p.m. in the parishhall at 13400 NW 28th Ave.

The dinner is one of a seriessponsored by the organizationwhich also conducts card andgame parties each- Tuesdayevening from 8:30 to 11 p.m.Refreshments are served afterthe games.

ODORLESS AND SMOKELESS HEATERS S SSt^SSrSuSSL*"1

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FRANK'S HARDWAREGARDEN SUPPLIES. * TOOL RENTAL

465 W. 29th STREET— HIALEAH

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National Hardware & Paint Co.9815-25 N.E. Second Avenue, Miami Shores 38, Flo.

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WEST FLAGLERHardware & Supply

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AT

New Cenacle Retreat HouseLANTANA — The lay retreat

movement is rooted in thegreat reality that life is a God-given vocation, more than 200persons attending the ground-breaking ceremonies for the newCenacle Retreat' House forwomen here were told Sunday.

Msgr. David E. Bushey,chaplain at the Cenacle Re-treat House in Manalapan,spoke' to those assembled atthe site of the new house onr -% Route I. Msgr. Jere-, , P. O'Mahoney, pastor,St. Edward parish, PalmBeach, officiated at the cere-monies in the absence ofBishop Coleman F. Carroll.

Assisting were Msgr. RowanT; Rastatter, pastor, SacredHeart parish, Lake Worth; Fa-ther Matthew Morgan, past-or, St. Luke parish, LakeWorth; Father Joseph M. Mc-Laughlin, pastor, St. Mary par-ish, Boynton Beach; FatherPaul Manning, administrator,St. Joan of Arc parish, BocaRaton, and representatives ofreligious communities of menand women serving in the Mi-ami Diocese. The Rosarian Aca-demy Choir sang under the di-rection of Sister Thomas Ger-trude, O. P.

'CALL TO SANCTITY'

Mother Gertrude Coleman,provincial of the Eastern Prov-ince of the Religious of OurLady of the Retreat in the Cen-acle, whose headquarters is atMt. Kisco, N. Y., was i presentfor the groundbreaking, accom-panied by Mother Keating, pro-vincial procurator, and MotherMildred Doherty, superior atthe Manalapan Retreat House,where retreats will continue to

' be conducted until the newbuilding is completed early nextyear.

"The lay person feels thatGod is calling him to sanct-ity," Monsignor Bushey saidin his sermon. "He knowsthat baptism has placed theactive seed and the call toperfection in his soul. But heknows that the holiness towjiich God calls him is notthat of the religious and themoire or less imperfect copyof different roads to sanctity.His is the layman's vocation.He has to achieve sanctity asa layman and it is preciselyhis fidelity to this state oflife, that gives the requiredunity to his life.

"He therefore considers hisprofane life as material neces-sary to his religious life andth' ' NIso makes him see that

. hk .Ritual life does not con-sist of a combination of piouspractices in juxtaposition to hisprofane activities; rather is itthis same profane life whichprayer raises up, which the lit-urgy offers, which the sacra-ments transform in a divine andsupernatural manner."

'REDEMPTIVE TASK'Pointing out that the lay re-

treat movement provides thelayman with the "key" to hisspirituality, Monsignor Busheysaid, "it teaches the laymanthat he ' is here because Godwishes him to be here to ac-complish the redemptive task towhich God calls him in theworld today.

"The lay retreat move-ment engenders joy and

NEW SITE of the Cenacle Retreat House onU. S. 1 in Lantana is blessed by Msgr. Jere-miah P. O'Mahoney, pastor, St. Edward, parish,

_Palm Beach. At his left is Father MatthewMorgan and Passionist Fathers. At right isFather Joseph M. McLanghlin of Boynton Beach.

Voice Photoe

SHOVEL FULL of earth to break ground for the new CenacleRetreat Hoiise is turned by Mother Gertrude Coleman, provincialsuperior of the Religious of Our Lady .of the Retreat in theCenacle who have been conducting retreats at Manalapan.

ABOUT 200 religious and laity gathered inLantana for the groundbreaking ceremoniesconducted Sunday afternoon. Representatives

of parishes from Miami to West Palm Beachwere present as well as large delegations fromthe Miami DCCW and other women's groups.

LOOKING FORWARD to Uie early completion of a larger retreathouse are Mother Gertrude Coleman, right; Mother MildredDoherty, superior at the Cenacle Retreat House at Manalapanand Father Joseph McLaughlin, St. Mark parish, Boynton Beach.

peace in the hearts of its par-ticipants because it can cre-ate harmony of the tensionwhich often occurs betweenreligion and life. Its aim isthe creation, through grace,of clear - headed and. deter-mined individuals who knowthat everything must be puri-fied including man himselfand that Christ is capable ofpurifying it all." .

Designed by Delray Beacharchitect, Robert F. Blake, theretreat, house will provide ac-commodations for 80 retreatantsas well as a chapel which willseat 100. For almost one yearthe Religious of Our Lady of the

-Retreat in the Cenacle havebeen conducting weekend re-treats and days of recollectionfor women-^at Manalapan wherefacilities can accommodate only17 week-end retreatants. This isthe only diocese in which theorder, whose principal work isretreats, is represented in thesoutheast section of the U. S.

IMMEDIATE SHELTER from the showerswhich prevented the planned celebration of out-door Benediction was provided for altar boys

under the temporary altar which was erectedon the grounds. Holding candlesticks is SisterThomas Gertrude, O.P. of Rosarian Academy.

LAY RETREATS w e r e ex-plained by Msgr. David E.Bushey who spoke to crowdsattending ground-breaking cere-monies for new retreat house.

RETREAT DIRECTOR, Mother Marie Mnllaneis shown during ceremonies with Mrs. FrankMcManus of Riviera Beach, president of the

East Coast Deanery of the Miami DCCW, right;and Mrs. S. T. Klestinec of Palm Beach, dean-ery chairman of spiritual development.


pCCW. UbjlT'S *6QAU

Training Youth To MeetChallenge Of Our Times

This is the 13th in a se-ries of articles explainingthe aims and objectives ofthe standing committeeswhich comprise the MiamiDiocesan Council of Cath-olic Women.

The work of the Committee-on Youth is that of cooperationwith existing youth programs.

The committee is responsi-ble for recruiting and encour-aging the training of youthleaders and adult advisors toassist the parish youth direc-tor with Catholic youth groupactivities: spiritual, cultural,vocational, and recreational.The committee may also co-operate with programs of hos-pitality to students fromabroad.

Mrs. George Giles, MiamiDCCW chairman of youth hasreminded members that "youth,in these critical times, must betold the truth to assist them inspreading good citizenship, andto be alert and responsibleAmericans."

Youth will and can servethrough Catholic Youth Organ-izations, Boy and Girl Scouts,altar boys, choir, ColumbianSquires and all activities, thatare school or parish spon-sored.

. Members of the DCCW affili-ations throughout the 16 coun-ties of the Miami Diocese areurged to donate a few hours oftheir time to assisting leadersand youth themselves in plan-ning adequate programs.

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Mrs. Menk Cited'

For DCCW WorkMrs. C. P." Menk of St.

Juliana parish, West PalmBeach, was recently honor-ed on WEAT-TV Ch. 12 asthe outstanding member ofthe East Coast Deanery ofthe Miami Diocesan Councilof Catholic Women.

Recognized for past achiev-ments on behalf of the di-ocesan council, Mrs. Menk 'presently serves as treasur- ;er of the Miami DCCW.

Rummage Sale Aids

St. Joseph NovitiateA rummage sale to benefit

St. Joseph Novitiate of the Sis-ters of St. Joseph of St. Augus-tine will be held Saturday, Nov.18 at 6304 NW Sixth Ave.

Sponsored by the CatholicDaughters of America, CourtMiami 262, the benefit sale willbegin at 8 a.m. under the chair-manship of Mrs. Mary McCor-mick assisted by Mrs. FrancesParker and Mrs. M a r i eFlejcher.

VARIETY OF BOOKS which will be available during a BookFair at Madonna Academy in West Hollywood are sorted by Mrs.Jack L. Kearney, Parents' Auxiliary president; Sister Marie deChantal, S.S.N.D. and Patricia Hackett, a member of the sopho-more class.

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Barry Auxiliary Wil l HearN. Dade Deanery President

Mrs. Thomas F. Palmer,president of the North DadeDeanery of the Miami DCCWwill speak to members of BarryCollege Auxiliary during themonthly m e e t i n g Monday,Nov. 20 at 1 p.m. in the Rotun-da room at the college.

Plans will be discussed forthe annual benefit luncheon

-and fashion show scheduled tobe held Jan. 15 in the Fon-tainebleau Hotel, M i a m iBeach.

A skit entitled, "The LittleGirl Who Was Not There," willbe presented during the meet-ing by members of St. MonicaParish Council.

Twelve members of Greater

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Miami area parishes were re-cently appointed chairmen ofstanding committees of the auxi-liary which was organized in1945 to provide a closer contactwith the work of the college inpromoting religious educationand to provide opportunities forsocial contacts for parents ofstudents.

Mrs. C. V. Galardi, presi-dent named Mrs. C. T. Fer-

• nans, affiliation chairman;Mrs. Charles Bily, courtesy;Mrs. Nicholas Terranova, hos-pitality; Mrs. Harry A. Ahl-man, historian; Mrs. L. C.Yohe and Mrs. William De-meritt, membership; M r s .Therese Beckman and Mrs.D. J. Nadeau, program; MissKatherine Passorek, publicity;Mrs. Leo M. Ryan, telephone;Mrs. T h e o d o r e Schroed-er, ways and means and Mrs.Margaret Mastin, parliamen-tarian.

A rotating scholarship fund ismaintained by Barry CollegeAuxiliary to prpvide educationfor worthy students who other-wise would be unable to attendthe college, which is ad-ministered by the Adrian Domi-nican Sisters. Membership isopen to parents of a collegestudent and other individual's in-terested.

Mass In Protestant HallEXMINSTER, England (NO

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Nov. 20-22At Madonna

WEST HOLLYWOOD — Abook fair to provide volumesfor the library of MadonnaAcademy will be sponsored,Nov. 20, 21 and 22 by Hie Par-ents Auxiliary.

Members of the faculty andthe . student body will assistthose attending in makLp~' ^selection of books between .ehours of 3 and 5 p-.m. and 7 and9 p.m. each day. The public isinvited to attend, purchasebooks and then donate them tothe library if desired.

The organization will alsosponsor a benefit card partyTuesday, Nov. 21 at 8, p.m. inthe school cafetorium. M r s .James Von Hagel is generalchairman of arrangements.Proceeds will be donated to the

-library fund. '

Harvest Moon Dance.Set At Key Biscayne

KEY BISCAYNE — A HarvestMoon dance sponsored by St.Agnes Woman's Club will beheld Saturday, Nov. 18 at theKey Biscayne Beach Club.

Mrs. Joseph Sweeney is gen-'eral chairman of arrangementsfor the fourth annual dancewhich will begin at 8 p.m. andcontinue until midnight. Othermembers of the committee areMrs. Lou Vitali and Mrs. Wil-liam Boyle, tickets; Mrs. PeterStrelkow, refreshments; M r s .Joseph O'Malley, awards andMrs. Maria Portella and M r s .Maraguerite Sardina, decora-tions.

Hosts and hostesses will beRaul Valdes - Fauli, JamesO'Connor, Albert Healy, HenryO'Brien, John Secan, M a r yScannell and Ida Mae De-Buono.

Proceeds will be donated tothe parish building fund.

Villa Maria GroupWill Meet Today

Members of the Villa MariaAuxiliary will meet at 1 a.m.today (Friday) in St. Rose ofLima auditorium, 10690 1"*?iFifth Ave., Miami Shores., )

Luncheon will be served fol-lowed by a hat sale. All mem-bers and prospective membersare invited to attend.

St. Michael Guild

Card Party MondayA pre-Thanksgiving card and

games party under the auspicesof St. Michael Women's Guild •will be held at 8 p.m., Monday,Nov. 20 in the school cafe-torium, 2800 W. Flagler St.

Refreshments will be servedand proceeds donated to theparish building fund.

Mrs. William Saco is chair-man of the annual benefit.

November 17, 1961 THE VOICE .Miami, Florida

Voice Photo

SHAKESPEAREAN heralds during the Barry College productionof "Much. Ado About Nothing" will be played by Carol BJume,left, of Jacksonville and Pat Brecht of South Ozone Park, L.I.,

'Much Ado About Nothing/Wil l Open At Barry Tonight

In St. Rose ParishA barn dance under the au-

spices of St.-Rose of Lima Moth-ers Club will be held at8 p.m. tonight in the schoolauditorium, 10690 NE FifthAve., Miami Shores.

Professional caller, B o bAdams and his orchestra willprovide music for both squareand round dancing.

Mrs. James Eckert, generalchairman of arrangements isassisted by Mrs. James Marshand Mrs. Joseph Speranza,awards; Mrs. Joseph O'Bara,entertainment; Mrs. DorothyCompagne, refreshments; Mrs.Elizabeth K i n g , decorations;Mrs. James Alvord, publicity;Mrs. Anne Peters.on, arrange-ments and Mrs. F. C. Bamman,Jr., tickets.

Reservations may be madeby calling Mrs. Eckert atPL 1-5484 of Mrs. Bamman atPL 8-1772.

THEY SPECIALIZE IhTHIS BUSINESS! Giviyour home a " l i f t " fo

the holidays with new dra'peries bvHARGRAVE CUSTOM DECORATING,12355 W. Dixie H'way, N. Miami, thennew location. They come to your homebring samples, measure windows, givfree estimates. All work done on premises, making prices more reasonable

They do all types of interior decorating. PL 7-1191.

"Much Ado About Nothing,"first Shakespearean comedyever presented by the BarryCollege Playhouse will be heldin the auditorium tonight (Fri-day) Saturday and Sunday.

Performances' today andSunday will begin at 8:15p.m.''A matinee will be pre-sented at 2:15, Saturday.

•Miss Jane Simons of Atlanta,Ga. will be seen in the lead-ing role of Beatrice with KortFrydenborg of Hialeah as Ben-edick. Supporting roles will beplayed by Patti Pennock, Re-gina Donata, Jeanne Tivnan,Patricia Brecht, Carol Blume,James Perry, Lou Buzone, Rob-ert Benson, Richard Adams,Ted Sloan, Dalton Cathey, MikeRudisill, Charles Warner, Mike

Carson, Ray Healy, Jim Mic-ka and Paul Sloan.

Sister Marie Carol, O.P.,head of the Barry CollegeSpeech and Drama Depart-ment is the director assistedby Kelly Butler. Juanita Ray-burn is in charge of cos-tumes; Miss Olgp Suarez,choreography; Julie Bardoly,lighting and Carol Kocanda,stage lighting.

Masks which will be usedduring the masquerade sceneare designed by Lori Ciano.

Family CommunionAt St. Helen Sunday

VERO BEACH — A FamilyCommunion breakfast will beserved by members of St. Hel-en's Woman's Club following theMasses on Sunday, Nov. 19 inSt. Helen Church.

Miss Irene Morrison is gener-al chairman of" arrangementsassisted hy Mrs. Ralph Umhoef-er, Mrs. Milton McCann, Mrs.John Schlitt, Mrs. Leo Schlitt,Mrs. P. Shappie, Mrs. ArthurAlbrecht, Mrs. Neareus Bell,Mrs. Juan Garcia, Mrs. FrankMorrison, Mrs. • Margaret Sordsand members of the Young Ad-ult Club.

LOOK CHIC, SMART FOR THE HOLIDAYSEASON! Have a permanent that flattersyour hair texture, adds new life and bodyand 'is soft, and natural looking. MIAMISHORES BEAUTY SALON, 9612 N.E. 2ndAve.., is giving a lanolin permanent, budg-et priced at only $6.95 complete. Theiroperators are experienced and skilled inall phases of beauty work, including hairtinting. Tel. PL 7-4919.

Family Supper SetBy St. Hugh Guild

COCONUT GROVE — The an-nual Family Supper sponsoredby St. Hugh Guild will be servedSunday, Nov. 19 at ImmaeulataAcademy cafeteria, 3601 S. Mi-ami Ave.

Turkey dinner will be servedf' 4 to 7 p.m. and John Cos-tix^.nS, a parishioner, will be thechef. Mrs. Louise Carter is gen-eral" chairman assisted by Mrs.Lewis Stephens, in charge oftickets.

Bazaar Today -At St. Joseph

STUART — A parishbazaar to benefit St. JosephChurch will be held today(Friday) and tomorrow onthe church grounds on E.Tenth St.

Booths will include a largeassortment of dolls dressedby parishioners.

understated costume>r Black Crepetypical Ameri-By Leslie Fay.

18.$29.95

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HAVE YOU A LAMP PROBLEM? Whether it's a;. newpair of lamps for a particularsetting, shades for your basesor repairing, rewiring, con-verting —• ALLAMONG'Swith 2 stores, 6271 N.W. 7th

Ave. and 6901 Biscqyne Blvd., is the place to go. Theyhave a large stock of lamps and shades at reasonableprices. Take along your base for proper fitting. PL 9-6195and PL 1-2611. • • • • • . :

HEALTH FOODS! Vitamins—Natural Source — Miner-gls -=C- Allergy Free — Dia-betic and Salt free diets!GERRARD'S NATURALFOODS, 279 N.E. 79th St., Little River, carries a com-plete line of all health foods, featuring the famous namebrands. Mrs. Gerrard has been in business for many yearsand is qualified to assist you in your selections. PL 4-7778.

J-DDJCIA.

HAVE YOUR FURS MADEREADY FOR FALL! Whateveryour fur problem may be,RAE'S FURRIERS, 8175 N.E.2nd Ave., Little River, are

ready to do the.job. They do cleaning, glazing, remodel-ing, relining, etc. They also carry a large stock of furcollars and cashmere sweaters, make them up beautifullywith chiffon and lace linings, jewel clips, etc. Prices aremost reasonable. PL 9-8131.

THANKSGIVING MEANS PUMP-KIN PIE and. other fine bakerygoods! Save yourself the troubleby buying it baked at MIAMISHORES BAKERY, 9714 N.E. 2ndAve. They will have/ mince andpumpkin pies, cakes and cookiesof all types, bread and rolls, etc. They bake sheet cakesfor parties, wedding cakes, cup cakes. Place your ordernow for Thanksgiving. PL 9-5515.

CHRISTMASTHE BOX!

CARDS BYPriced from! Priced from

$1.00 up. Name imprintedfor 95c. These cards are byHallmark, designed by fa-mous artists and illustra-tors. The place is MIAMISTATIONERY CO., 8222N.E. 2nd Ave., Little River.They have a large selectionof Christmos wrappings alsoby Hallmark. Ready madebows available. PL 4-4656

IT'S TIME TO HAVE YOUR'RUGS CLEANED FOR FALL!Get ready for the holidays.Send your rugs to BAKER'SMIAMI CARPET CLEAN-NG.CQ., 120 N.W. 25th St.

They have been givingMiami homemakers expertrug and .carpet cleaning for.over 25 years, so you ore'.as*sured finest service. Theirmodern plant is fullyequipped to do this work.Wall-to-wall carpet cleanedtoo. FR 7-2668.

FRIED CHICKEN iC A T E R E R S [

HEY HAVE CATERED FOROUR FRIENDS! ASKHEM! They do an excel-

ent job at ALAMO CA-ERERS, 9715 N.E. 2ndye., Miami Shores. They

:ater- for Weddings, Indus-rial Openings, Picnics,hurch and School Affairs,

Cocktail, Buffet and SmallHome Parties. Hors D'^

euvres $5 per 100, Tea*andwiches $1 per dozen.L 7-6031 and PL 1-4835.

CORDLESSElectric Clocks

ELGIN DECORA-TOR CLOCKS! Acompletely newline! Think whatit will mean to beable to have acordless electric

clock!Elgin has made.them in Sunburst Design and manyother different styles in wall clocks. They also make regu-lar spring chime and cuckoo clocks. See them at theCLOCK SHOPPE, 516 N.E. 79th St., opposite BiscayneShopping Plaza. Clock regair too. PL 4-9711.

USE THEIR PROFESSIONALS'TOOLS FREE! Install it yourselfand save. Have a beautiful Ken-tile Vinyl Asbestos Tile Floor.ENDURANCE FLOOR CO., INC.,13900 N.W. 7th Ave., has manydifferent types, all defy dirt andwear, easy to care for, easy onyour pocketbook. Approximately22 colors available. They also doinstallations. MU 1-4923.

GIVE. HEIRLOOMS. FORCHRISTMAS! Get out thosetreasured ones your familyloves. Hove them. replatedand repaired at ESTES SIL-VERSMITHS, 1287 N.W.27th Ave. Long experienced,they do a perfect job. Theyreplate gold, silver, brassgfnickel, copper, chrome.They caff for, deliver, givefree estimates. NE 4-0119.

Nbvember 17, 1961 '" thE' VOICE Miami/Florida

Turkey For Your ThanksgivingThe ail-American bird — the

turkey "glamourized" to a gold-en crispy brown and servedwith all the trimmings issynonymous with Thanksgiving.

Although the route of the tur-i ey to the table is about thesame as ever, today's home-maker finds that route shorterand easier than her Pilgrim

, Mother.

The vast strides made by theturkey industry in breeding,feeding, processing and market-ing accounts for today's plump,

meaty birds of the finest qualitythat cook to a juicy tenderness.What's, more, we have more"turkey styles" to choose from.

Whole turkeys will weighfrom 4 to 25 pounds ready tocook or you may purchase fcy-the-piece turkey in any class,amount or size. Then there'sthe frozen kind that comesstuffed all ready to roast. Sotake your' pick. My choicewill be a bird large enough

to offer -wonderful "Post-script" possibilities.

Let's start our harvest feastwith tangy broiled grapefruit.Simple to fix. Just loosen grape-fruit halves in sections with asaw edged knife and removecore carefully. Sprinkle eachhalf with one tablespoon ofbrown sugar and a speck ofcinnamon to taste. Dot with bat-ter and broil until sugar is melt-ed and grapefruit halves arebrowned.

After this our roast turkeydone to a turn. Dad carvesthe tender slices and spoonsout the fragrant stuffing ex-pertly seasoned. Choose astuffing' to suit your taste.

With this fluffy mashed po-tatoes and giblet gravy ororange candied yam if youplease. The peach ginger saladneeds but to be unmolded ona ruffle, of lettuce. You'll wantto pass old-fashioned cranberrysauce — no finer complimentto thejfurkey.

Squash and onions, two tra-ditionally, favorite, vegetableshave been teamed together in

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a rich sour cream sauce. Thepiping-hot corn sticks spikedwith chopped peanuts forcrunch and flavor are madefrom a mix.

And then there's pie! Old-fashioned pumpkin pie, deli-riously spiced or the newer-fashioned chiffon, light as afeather. Serve either with fluffywhipped cream to top off yourholiday feast.

190 deg-. F. placed in the center of the inside thigh muscle or inthe center of the thickest meaty part.

When dinner is set for a definite hour, start the bird 30or 40 minutes ahead of schedule to avoid delay should the turkeytake longer to cook than estimated. This also allows time tomake gravy, removing trussing cords and 'arranging the birdattractively on the platter.

HOLIDAY DINNER ]Broiled Grapefruit Halves

Roast Turkey with Favorite StuffingMashed Potatoes — Giblet Gravy

1 Peachy Ginger SaladIced Relishes — Cranberry Sauce

Orange Candied YamsCubed Squash and Onions in Cream

Peanut Corn Sticks — Hot Clover Rolls-Pumpkin Pie — Whipped Cream

MarzipanCoffee Milk

ROAST TURKEYYoung turkeys of any size may be roasted. Rinse bird in

cold water and pat dry. Stuff just before roasting. Allow % to 1cup stuffing per pound ready-to-cook weight. Stuff wishbone cav-ity lightly and-skewer neck skin to back. Shape wings "akinbo"style, bring tips onto back.

Place turkey breast down in deep bowl. Rub cavity with salt.Spoon Stuff ing'into body cavity. Shake bird to settle dressing. Donot pack it. Place skewers across opening and lace shut withcord. Tie drumbstieks securely to tail. Grease skin • thoroughlywith fat.

Place on rack in shallow pan. Start the roasting with birdbreast down. If bird is too heavy to handle and turn, placebr6ast up and leave in this position throughout the roasting. Layfat-moistened cheese cloth — large enough to drape down thesides — over top of turkey. Or take a piece of aluminum foil4 to 5 inches longer than the turkey. Lay it over bird. Pinchfoil at the drumsticks and breast ends, pressing it lightly atthose ends to anchor it. Leave the cap- loose over the top andat the sides. When turkey is started breast down, turn breastup for the last hour.

Roast at constant low temperature. See Roasting Chart (be- rlow). Searing, adding water and covering the pan are unneces-sary for good results. ;'

How Long To Roast Turkey \<*

Use the chart below to determine how long to roast turkey. | |It gives the approximate time required to cook chilled turkeys 'of various weights. Stuffed turkeys require approximately 5minutes per pound more time.

To judge the turkey, test 15 to 30 minutes before the turkeyshould be done according to the roasting chart. Move the drum- -stick up and down — the leg joint should give readily or break. j |Or, press the fleshy part of the drumstick, protecting fingerswith cloth or paper — the meat should feel very soft. »

When a meat thermometer is used, it should register *•

ROASTING

Ready-to-Cook WeightPounds4 to 88 to 12

12 to 1616 to 2020 to 24

CHART

OvenTemp325"325°325"325°325°

— WHOLE

eratureF.F.F.F.F.

TURKEYS

Total CookingApproximate

34Wi5M>

. • 7

TimeHoursto 4to 4%to 5to 7to 8%

After It's CookedCooked turkey that is left over from a meal should be re-

frigerated promptly — wrapped or placed in covered dish toprevent drying out and loss of flavor. If it is a stuffed bird,stuffing should be removed from the cavities and placed in acovered bowl for refrigerated storage. Gravy should also berefrigerated promptly. Cooked turkey, properly wrapped, maybe placed in home freezer for later use. Best freezer tempera-tures ~for holding are from z e r o to minus 10°. After thawingcooked turkey, do not re-freeze.

OLD TIME PUMPKIN PIE% cup sugar1 tablespoon flour

'/•> teaspoon salt% teaspoon ground ginger% teaspoon ground cinna-

monV-i teaspoon ground nutmeg% teaspoon pure lemon extract

Z tablespoons light, mildmolasses

2 cups mashed pumpkin3 eggs"1 cup top milk or undi-

luted evaporated milkUnbaked pastry for 9-inch

pie

Mix sugar, flour, salt and spices in a mixing bowl. Addlemon extract, molasses and pumpkin. Mix well. Beat in eggs.

1 Stir in milk. Pour into a 9-inch pie plate lined with unbakedpastry. Bake in a preheated hot oven (400 F.) 40 to 45-minutesor until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean.

YIELD: 6 servings.

- If desired, decorate with baked pastry pumpkins. To makethem roll pastry (made from 1 cup flour) ys-inch thick on anungreased cooky sheet on which place a paper pumpkin pattern.Cut around it with a sharp pointed knife. Lift pattern and ,•peat, cutting as many pumpkins as desired. (Do not ren^, /excess pastry around the pumpkins.) Bake in a preheated hotoven (425 F.). Quickly remove the excess baked pastry aroundthe pumpkins, leaving the pastry pumpkins to cook on thebaking sheet. Place over top of pie before serving. Serve withwhipped cream.

Centre Appeals For VolunteersAn appeal for volunteer

workers at Miami's CentroHispano Catolico was madethis week by Mrs. WilliamB. Demeritt, DCCW chair-man of the committee cp-operating w i t h CathoficCharities.

Volunteers are needed pri-marily to donate or sew lay-ettes for many expectant

mothers who have been vis-ited by a Social Worker andwho are in need of infantapparel.

At present there are 295children between the ages ofone and five being cared fordaily in the nursery of thediocesan Spanish* center inorder that their parents maywork or seek employment.

November 'ft; 1961 " fr i t VOICE * * Miami, tfbrida

FAMILY CtmtC

Her Date Is Married She Learns NATIONAL RUG CLEANERS

By FATHER JOHN L. THOMAS, S.J.

has happened to the Cathplic attitude towardinfidelity? I'm an airline hostess living in a large cityaway from home and have been dating a Catholicyoung man who seemed very serious in his intentions,even to the point oj taking me out to have dinner withhis Catholic parents. The other day one oj our Non-Catholic pilots asked me ij I knew that the young manwas married and had several children! Why didn't hisparents or friends give me this information? Are theyindifferent to: infidelity, or do they think it's a joke?I don't!

• Your letter points up a very serious problem, Catherine, for>«ur experience is not as exceptional as it may appear to someof my readers. Of course this situation is less likely to occur

. in small towns or settled communities in which people are wellacquainted with each other's backgrounds, but in our highlymobile, urbanized society, it is becoming increasingly easy tomaintain convenient anonymity. Under these circumstances,some' young women do not discover the real marital status oftheir acquaintances until • they have become deeply involved,witH the result that they either cause a divorce, enter an in-

. valid marriage, or suffer a sadly disillusioning experience.

But the real issue your letter raises is the amazinglyimmoral attitude of Catholics toward such situations. In yourcase it was the callous indifference of the man's parentsand friends. In another case with which I have had to dealrecently, the young woman reported that she had met some20 married and unmarried friends of the man who had pro-posed marriage to her, yet none of them had bothered toinform her that he was "happily" married and had threelovely children.

What has happened to the Catholic attitude toward the sinof infidelity? Have Catholics become merely indifferent, or arethey guided by the mistaken belief that what others do in thisregard is none of their concern, and consequently that adultswho keep company must be mindful of the old marketplacewarning, "Caveat emptor!" (Let the buyer beware!)? I be-lieve that the immoral attitude we are discussing shares inboth these traits.

Violating A Sacred CommitmentIn the first place, there is indifference to. the serious sin of

infidelity. This is obvious on the part of the shallow Don Juansinvolved, for they know that they are violating a sacred com-mitment, sealed by.a sacrament and binding for life under allcircumstances. But there is also indifference to sin on the partof parents and friends.

They apparently do not regard infidelity as a serious of-fense, since they cooperate with the offending partner byhelping him conceal his marital status. This is a positive acton their part. Normally, parents and freinds would mention aman's wife and children, or give some indication that he wasmarried, during the course of a friendly conversation.

Together with this indifference toward sin, there is also alack of concern for others. The attitude seems to be, "I'm notmy brother's keeper: He's old enough to know what he's up to,and the girl should be smart enough not be taken in with his'line. '"

Their Conspiracy Of SilenceThis is sheer hypocrisy, for it is their tacit conspiracy of

silence that makes it possible for the cheater to get by with hisdeception, while the innocent party is bound to be misled by theiractions. Of course they will argue that they do not want to runthe risk of offending this double-dealer. Doesn't this imply thatthey regard the sin of trivial or acknowledge no concern for thewelfare of others? -

How do such Catholics "get that way"? Constant, unthink-ing exposure to a secular climate of opinion that does not

^cognize man's essential dependence on God and his conse-,w?nt obligation to live according to Cod's laws has graduallydulled their Christian sense of sin. They still profess beliefin the.sovereignty of God, in heaven, hell, and the last judge-ment, and the individuals' personal responsibility to God forhis actions, but these beliefs are no longer operative in theirlives. They may dislike infidelity and avoid it themselves,yet modern society has conditioned them to regard it as a kindof clever game rather than a cheap deception and a violationof one's word to God and partner.

The development of such attitudes has serious implications forAmerican Catholics. As I have explained at length when discussingthe qualities needed for religious survival in this secular society(The American Catholic Family, Prentice-Hall, 1956), the Cath-olic minority must not only know their family values and holdthem in high esteem, they must also provide group support inliving up to them. Individual Catholics will not long withstandthe impact of secular views if Catholics as a group thoughtlesslycooperate with the maritally unfaithful in their midst, thus givingthe impression that infidelity is a minor offense or a matter ofpersonal option.

Father Thomas will be unable to answer anypersonal letters.

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CONVENTION IN BUFFALO, N.Y.

Youth Session Inspires' Miami Delegates

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In cooperation with the[Good Samaritan Hospital,^Cincinnati, the college of-Hfers a four-year program[the baccalaureate degree.

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For catalog address

THE DEAN

MOUNT ST. JOSEPH, OHIO

By FR. WALTER J. DOCKERILLDiocesan Youth Director

In one of the greatest demon-strations of youthful enthusiasmand - impressive spirituality,some 24 of us from the Dioceseof Miami participated in the na- vtional CYO Convention held inBuffalo, N.Y. last weekend.

It was an exciting experiencefor all of us: the plane trip, see-ing and touching snow (manyfor the first time), shivering infreezing weather and visitingmajestic Niagara Fal'.s.

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Some of the highlights ofthe convention were the dancecotillions, t h e conventionbreakfast and Gold TicketBanquet featuring such celeb-rities as Attorney GeneralRobert Kennedy, Governor

Volpe of Massachusetts, EdSullivan, Dobie Gillis, and An-nette Funnicello.

One of the special highlightsfrom the viewpoint of Miamiwas participating in the votingfor National CYO president in

which our own Michael Wittman(Sacred Heart, Lake Worth) al-most pulled the upset of theyear. In the opinion of impartialobservers, his two-minute ad-dress and the 3-minute nominat-ing speech by Faith Tomarchio

NC Photos

AT YOUTH convention in Buffalo, N.Y., Atty.Gen. Robert F. Kennedy receives the Pro Deoet Juventute (For God and Youth) medal i ron

Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit. TheAttorney General was given the award as a"salute from Catholic youth of the nation."

Young People Told World IllsWill Soon Be Theirs To Solve

By CARL A. BALCERAK

BUFFALO, N. Y. (NC) —Delegates to the National Cath-olic Youth Convention in Buf-falo were told they have somany responsibilities in thistroubled world that they mustfeel like Atlas.

"Youth Wearing the Armorof Courage" was the themeof the convention, Nov. 9-12,and some 14,000 youngsterswho attended will need plentyof grit to fulfill the expecta-tions charted by adult speak-ers at the meeting.

From the keynote speech tothe closing sermon, it wasstressed that this is not thebest,of all possible worlds andyoung people are being depend-ed upon to make it better..Whennot listening to their elders'plea for help, the youngsters en-gaged in 58 panel discussionsin which they voiced their opin-ions on such global problems asnuclear testing and such lesserones as teenage dance fads.

In their resolutions the youngpeople condemned the persecu-tion of Cuban youth by the Ca-stro regime and arranged tohave a Mass said in behalf ofthe Cubans. . . .

The keynoter, Gov. JohnVolpe, of Massachusetts, said

that youngsters "are the hopeof tomorrow" and "all of usexpect very much from, you."Among the things expected, hesaid, are protection of funda-mental freedoms and the re-vival of moral'values. He alsosaid that adults today expectyouth "to throw the lie inKhrushchev's face that commu-nism is the wave of the future."

Bishop Eustace Smith,O.F.M., Vicar Apostolic ofLebanon, who preached at thePontifical Mass closing theconvention, told the young-sters that some of them maybe called upon to man spaceand they should do so "withthe love of Christ." He declar-ed that only a Christ-like spir-it can spark their courage for

-, the hardships and moral choic-es of every day.

U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F.Kennedy, who received the ProDeo et Juventute (For God andYouth) award from the Catholicyouth of America urged theyouths to become better equip-ped physically and morally toface the perils of the 1960s.He said this would take cour-age, stamina and determina-tion, but expressed confidencethat "we can do it."

. It was Bishop John J. Wrightof Pittsburgh, however, who

called attention to the real en-emy against whom young peo-ple must wage war. The ulti-mate enemy is Satan, he stat-ed, and "communism, heresies,secularism and fascism are allsuperficial signs of the en-emy." He added that "it is awaste of the Gospel to do ulti-mate battle against any thingor one less than Satan."

Some of the opinions ex-pressed in panel discussions fol-low:

— The most feasible way atpresent to protest against nu-clear testing is to write lettersand send petitions to congress-men.

— Individual youth groupsshould act against discrimina-tion by instilling in their mem-bers the concepts of racial jus-tice and charity.

— The dance known as the"twist" is okay if done in mod-eration.

— Teenage marriages arerisky. i- •

— Communism is a definitethreat. Its social reforms arewelcomed by many people,and it is up to Catholics to beatthe Reds to the punch in so-cial work.

(St. Stephens, West Hollywood)were far superior to those ofthe other candidates.

As exciting as were all theseevents, the real highlight inmy own mind was the waythe youth of the country andespecially our own from theDiocese of Miami lived up tothe theme of the convention:"Youth Wearing the Alf >fCourage." This courage ••'asmanifested throughout theconvention itself by the goodbehavior, conduct, and self-discipline demonstrated by theyouth who participated in allthe activities.

What impressed me verymuch were the panel discus-sions. On Friday morning I ob-served a two-hour panel entitled:"Early Marriages, Good orBad." It was carefully preparedwith terms defined, principlesenunciated and open discussionafterwards.

The panel presented by ourDiocese w a s : "Teen-ageDrinking." Joan Zelesky (Im-maculate Conception) as thespeaker was excellent in pre-senting the topic in clear, con-cise language before a crowdof over 200 teenagers.

Charlene Walker (St. John theApostle) also did an excellentjob acting as chairman of a pan-el. Both Ted Mannelli and Mar-garet Brick performed their as-signed tasks as Resource Personand Recorder respectively in ef-ficient fashion.

One observation regarding allthe panels stands out in mymind. We must give our youththe chance to learn the Truth,the opportunity to come in con-tact with the example and graceof Christ, and supplement thiswith our own good example.

If we do this then we can beassured that these sameyoung people will come upwith the right answers, thatgood will triumph over eviland that the future is in goodhands.

Our own panelists proved thisby astutely observing, in regardto teen-age drinking, that drink-ing in itself is not wrong but forteen-agers it should be avoidedcompletely to eliminate the oc-casions of sin, preserve futurehealth, and what impressed methe most, to imitate the V ofChrist on the Gross of "Saira'ry.

It made me very proud tohear this mature observation forin reality it is a reflection oftheir own spirituality and indiv-._ual sanctity.

I want to thank each and ev-ery one of our representativesfor their wonderful cooperation.Their behavior was exemplaryand everybody of the Diocese ofMiami would have been veryproud of the way they conductedthemselves for the whole trip.

A special word of thanks toMrs. Vivian Giles (Adult Dio-cesan Adviser) and Miss Doro-thy Miller who served in the of-ficial capacity as adult chaper-ones. Thanks to them, and myfellow priests.

l|Hf V«Cf,

Traditional Rivals Curley,Columbus Play Wednesday

CO-CAPT. ROBERT Taylor willlead the Curley offense in itstraditional battle with Colum-bus at the Coral Gables Stadium.

The traditional game — Arch-bishop Curley High and Chris-topher Columbus — comes offWednesday night at the CoralGables Stadium.

Curley's Knights will go intothe contest as favorites — andthat's bad news for the Knights.

This will be only the thirdmeeting of the two schools butin each of the first two gamesthe favorite went down to de-feat.

In 1959 Curley was given theedge going into the game withColumbus which was only in itssecond year of football but a 38-

5 Diocese Teams See ActionAnd Escape Without A Loss

The Diocese of Miami highschool football teams complet-ed one of their finest weeks lastweek as all five schools sawaction and every one escapedwithout a loss.

The record was four victo-ries and one tie with Chris-topher Columbus High, a de-cided underdog, holding Pal-metto High to a 0-0 deadlock.

Scoring wins were Arch-bishop Curley, a 13-12 decisionover Miami Beach, St. ThomasAquinas, a 21-14 victor overMcArthur High, Cardinal New-man of West Palm Beach, a34-21 winner over St. ' Leo'sPrep of the Diocese of St.Augustine, and St. Anastasia ofFort Pierce, a 7-6 triumph overMiami Military Academy.

TO SEE ACTIONIn action this weekend will

be Columbus, St. Thomas, New-man and St. Anastasia.

Columbus will host SouthDade High in an importantGold C o a s t Conferencegame. South Dade has to beatthe Explorers if it hopes tostay in the running for thethe league's Southern title.Last year Columbus handed,the Rebels their only leagueloss.

The Explorers, handicappedby injuries all season, lost twomore players against Palmetto,

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co-capt. Jack Roberts, a half-back, and guard Jim Russell.

St. Thomas, heading for itsfinest season, will try to naildown at least a tie for secondplace in the Gold Coast Con-ference's North Division. TheRaiders are 4-2-2 for the yearand a victory over SouthBroward High at Hollywoodwould assure Coach JimKurth's squad of the runner-upspot.

. The only St. Thomas defeatshave been one-touchdown deci-sions to undefeated Fort Lau-derdale Stranahan (9-0) and anupset loss to Archbishop Curley,

Newman ran its season'smark to 6-2 with a victoryover its jinx team and willmeet Miami Military Acad-emy Saturday night at CooleyStadium, West Palm Beach.Newman has been1 sparkedby the quarterbacking ofPaul Daley, the tackle playof Bucky McGann, and 6-4,190-pound end Barry Ger-aghty.

St. Anastasia will also takean impressive record (7-1) intoits game with Immokalee to-night at Fort Pierce. CoachBobby Scott's team has lostonly to Cardinal Newman,20-13.

Guard Mike Bartlett providedthe victory margin of one pointover Miami Miltitary last weekwith his successful conversionattempt late in the ball game.

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yard pass from Jack Ellison toJoe Keefe and a one yard runby Ellison accounted for twotouchdowns and a 12-8 Colum-bus win.

LATE DRIVELast year, the Explorers were

favored and - after Ellison hadpassed to his brother Tom for a29-yard touchdown it looked likethey would come off with thevictory. Curley, however, start-ed a late drive that was climax-ed by a 29-yard pass from TomShannon to Nick Silverio and atwo-yard run by Shannon for agame-tying touchdown.

Shannon then went around endfor the game-winning -extrapoint.

Curley, which started slowthis season under an all-newcoaching staff headed byGeorge Walker, will take a 4-4record in the game. TheKnights have won three oftheir last four games and havean attack that features thepassing of Carroll Williams, aquarterback, and Robert Tay-lor, a halfback who relievesWilliams at quarterback.

The line has also progressedrapidly with co-captain DickFleming a standout at end, Har-vey Brion, and Don Giordano,doing a good job at the tackleposts and Larry Makela a top-notch linebacker.

UNDERDOG ROLEIn addition to its underdog

role, Columbus will have itshomecoming celebration as anadded incentive.

The Explorers have seldombeen able to put its full squadtogether due to a rash of in-juries. Five of its starters arenow out for the season withco-captain Jack Roberts and

U Of M CoachesSpeak Monday

Christopher Columbus Highwill hold its annual All-SportsSmoker at 8 p.m. Monday atthe school cafetorium.

Bruce Hale, University of Mi-ami head basketball coach,and Stitch Vari, U-M footballassistant, will head the list ofguest speakers. Each will bringsome of the top players fromtheir squads to the affair.

Complete information can beobtained from Dick Pollock,athletic director at Columbus,by calling CA 1-3751.

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Jim Russell, two of the latestadditions to the injured list.

The return of fullback DavidHiss to action in the Palmettogame last week has been a bignelp and Bill Durney, the team'sbest linebacker, will also beready for play.

Rick Dunn, a junior, andRalph Spurlock, a sophomore,will alternate at quarterback.

Carter Burras, a tackle, andends Jim Cox and Jim Ling,head the offensive line, whileMarvin Smith, 230-pound tac-kle, and Mike Kyle, a line-backer, will join with Burrusand Durney in heading thedefensive unit.

Columbus is 1-6-1 going intotonight's game with South Dade.

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Lev ad ur a Promisor la en la Conciencia Obrera

El Padre Dockerill, de la Parroquia de San Juan ApostoL, preside la bendicion del nuevoavion de la United Air Lines para vuelo de Miami a Atlanta. De izquierda a derecha Gali-leo Cabrales, Consul de El Salvador; Rafael Reyes Spindola, Consul de Mexico; Fernan-

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MUCHOS MISIONEROS APORTA ESPANAMADRID, (NC)— Mas de

veintiseis mil espanoles —re-ligiosos, sacerdotes y religio-sas—, laboran en el mundopor la Propaga«i6n de la Fe.

El calculo, aproximado. aparece en la obra "Espana Mi-sionera", publicada aquf porel Consejo Superior de Misio-nes con datqs recibidos hastael 31 de diciembre de 1960.

En esa fecha habia 10.452sacerdotes y religiosos espa-fioles destinados como misio-neros en el extranjero, mas15,799 religiosas, o sea un to-tal de 26.251,

"Espana Misionera" da lalista de estos misioneros: nombre y apellidos, afio de naci-miento, provincia de origeri ypais de destino.

En la presentation de laobra se advierte que si puedeafirmarse que son todos losque estan, "no estan todos losque son", porque faltan datosde algunos y, "principalmen-te porque determinados Ins-titutos Seculares han preferi-do permanecer en el anoni-mato total".

"Resulta. por lo tanto, im-posible —anade la presenta-

cion— saber la contribuci6nnumerica exacta de los es-panoles a la obra de la di-fusion y del mantenimiento dela fe. Pero frente a quienespor ignorancia u otros moti-vos insisten en la escasa con-tribucion de Espana—pafs re-iativamente pobre— y queahi estan esos 26.251 hijos denuestra austera tierra hispa-na expatriados para server aDios donde la pbediencia o lanecesidad lo exijan.

"No computamos y menosaun barajamos, los millonesde pesetas, o de dolares, quenuestra modesta economia nacional pone a contribution dela Iglesia en el extranjero. Loque importa es la contribu-cion personal de la nacion:mas de veintiseis mil hombresy mujeres, eontrolados, tami-zados y presentados al estu-

dio, a la estadistica y a laadmiration".

Ademas. de la relaci6n no-minal de misioneros espano-les, la obra "Espana Misione-ra" —un yolumen de mas de500 paginas— incluye seocio-nes sobre area de difusidnde la Religion Catolica y deotras religiones, organizationjerarquiea de la Iglesia, or-ganizaeiones misioneras, obrasMisionales Pontificias en Es-paiia, El Consejo Superior deMisiones, Ordenes y Congre-gaciones religiosas estableei-das en Espana y domicilio desus centros directivos. Misio-nes con mas del 50 por cien-to del personal espanol, Ma-pas y datos de estas misio-nes, Organizations misione-ras auxiliares. y la retaguar-dia de los misioneros espano-les estn descritas en esta obra.

Extendemos una cordialinvitaci6n al publfco

Latino para presentar al

SR. ROBERTO PEREZECHEMENDIA

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PETROPOLIS, Brasil, (NC)La Juventud. Obrera Catolicaemprende durante los pr.oxi-mos cuatro anos un progra-ma muftdial para la forma-tion tecnica de los millonesde jovenes que cada afio seincorporan al mundu del tra-bajo.

Conjuntamente con la mul-tiplication de escuelas de en-trenamiento para oficios y profesiones tecnicas, la JOC espe-ra que las organizaciones im-ternacionales intensifiquen suayuda a la juventd obrera,incluyendo agencias de las NaClones Unidas.

Poco despues de aprobarel plan de cuatro anos, los350 delegados de 85 paisespasaron estas resoluciones:

"La accion jocista debe te-.ner la finalidad de suscitarde manera creciente, fami-lias obreras autenticamenteapastolicas y misioneras", pa-ra lo cual la JC debe inten-sificar sus cursos de forma-ci6n para el matrimonio.

Los hombres de buena vo-luntad deben colaborar "enel esfuerzo de los jovenes tra-bajadores para la construccidnde u-n mundo mis jus to ymas humano, anteponiendo elservicio de la comunidad a to-do individualismo".

Pedir que los gobiernos ylas organizaciones internacio-

nales "trabajen juntos por lapaz del mundo. . . y cumplansu mision teniendo en cuentalas aspiraciones urgentes delpueblo y el respeto a la per-sona humana".

Sobre este punto insistio ensu discurso a la asamblea elarzobispo de Aracaju, Mons.Jos6 Vicente Tavora, quienfue el primer consiliario dela JOC en Brasil. Preocupacon razon al mundo, fueronsus palabras, los problemassociales de las regiones sub-desarrolladas, la inquietud deAsia, Africa, y America Lati-na.

Los hombres publicos aprenderfan aqui como alcanzar lafelicidad de los pueblos, agre-g<S refiriendose al espfritu delas sesiones y los programasconcretos que postulan, y queincluso pueden servir de guiaa los demas dirigentes catoli-cos.

"Este ha sido un clima fra-terno, sin mas barreras quelas que existen contra el

. error y las injusticias socia-les", declaro Mons. Tavora.

Las sesiones revelan en ge-neral que la clase obrera to-ma una conciencia responsa-ble de sus problemas mas an-gustiosos de habitacion, fami-lia, salario y condiciones detrabajo. Los delegados habla-ron tambien con franqueza de

las complicaciones del amorprecoz.

Esta conciencia se revelaen el enfasis que las resolu-ciones ponen en lograr el me>joramiento del obrero por supropio esfuerzo, combinadocon el reclamo consciente desus derechos. Desean la ele-vacion de la clase a traves dela propia preparacion para lavida y para el trabajo, desdela escuela primaria hasta laadquisici6n de la resp- ibi-lidad de clase para act. en

- los sindicatos.

Los debates tambien pidenque se mejoren las condicio-nes de trabajo, y qu« las au-toridades fiscalicen, con ma-yor empeno el trabajo de me-nores; que promuevan magoportunidades de instrucciony alfabetizacion, y que tantolos profesionales como los trabajadores tengan mejor com-prension de los intereses re-ciprocos obrero-patronales.

La reunion ha puesto domanifiesto la colaboracioncomprensiva de las clases so-ciales en Brazil: las familiastradicionales y las organiza-ciones de los mis diversotsectores de la vida del pais,contribuyeron para financialy montar el congreso obrero,sin que fuera necesario ac»-dir a la ayuda del gobierno.

Cada afio miles de peruanos se visten de morado y se juntan en Lima para la procesioaen honor de Nuestra Senora de los Milagros, protectora de la ciudad capital, tan amen*-zada de terremotos. El centro de la procesion es una enorme platafonna que soporta unareproduccion de un mural de la Crucifixion pintado por los indios hace 300 anos. f \u-ral que aguanto un terremoto hace algunos siglos, ha sido fuente de devocion publffr* ^ » -de 1760. (NC Fotos). • .

ESTIMADO DE LA POBLACION CATOLICA

La foto muestra portadores de la platafonna de 4,500 librasque requiere 36 hombres para sostenerla. Los cargadores usanla tradicional capa morada conmemorando la vestidura mora-da que pusieron a Cristo durante la coronacion de espinas.(NC Fotos).

CINCINNATI (NC)— Elntimero de catolicos en todoel mundo se estiroa el 550.356,000, aproximadamente un18,3 por ciento de la poWa-ci6n mundial.

De esta cifra el Mapamun-di MisionaH de 1961, compi-lado aqui por Harold J. Spa-eth para la Cruzada MisionalEstudiantil.

Brasil sigue a la cabeza co-mo el pais de mayor pobla-eion catolica: 62,734,533; des-

pues figuran Italia, con 48,782,515; Francia con 37553940; y Mexico eon 33.634,770. Segun dicha fuente enlos Estados Unidos hay 42,104,900 catolicos, el 22,9 porciento de la poblaoi6n de 183,666,000 habitantes.

f

Por zonas geograficas * lamas catolica. es Europa occi-dental y meridional, con 187,223,000 catolicos; sigue Ame-rica del Sur con 132,396,000.

El pais donde viveD menos

catolicos es Groenlandia: 7,en una poblacion total de30,000 habitantes.

Lapequefia Andorra, entreEspana y Franoia, es "total-mente catdlica"; sus seis milhabitantes profesan el catcvli-

. cismo.

Segun el Mapamundi 'Mi-sional en la Uni6n Sovietica,hay unos 10 mrllones de cato-licos; el 4,7 por ciento deuna pofolaci6n de 215,000,000de habitantes.


Orientacion Politic a a CatolicosNUESTRA PARROQUIA

Las ©bispos del Peru hanescrito una Carts Pastoral pa-ra orientar,'las conciencias delos catolicos del Peru en ma-teria tan delicada como la pe-litica. La carta pastoral apa-recida el 29 de octubre pa-sado, esta firmada por 38 ar-zobispos, obispos y pretodos,presididos por el arzobispo del ima y primado del Peru,Moos. Juafl Landazuri Ric-kette.

" ' este importante docu-me..to los Obispos del Peru,piden al gobierno, a los par-tidos politico^ y a los eiuda-danos que hagan de la poli-tics un nobfe instrument© pa-ra derribar las barrera* soeia-les, economicae y raciales delpafc.

"1*. polftlca ofrece, despuesde la religion, el mis am-plio campo para el ejercieiodel amor al pcojimo" dice eldocumento al confiar a go-bernantes y gobernados unatriple tarea. No solo se dim-ple con la obligacion de amar•1 projimo remediando susnecesidades cuando ellas sepresentan, sino que de unmodo eminence se le ayudacuando se trabaja... por im-pedir que d hambre, la des-pedir que el hambre, la des-ocupacion, la ignoraneia, lafalta de seguridad y taatosotros males sociales se ensa-fien con nuestros hennanos",dice la pastoraL

Por el Padre Antonio Navarrete

COM£NTM!OS

Despues de referirse a lapolitica como actividad de losgobernantes y legisladores, delos partidos politieos y otrosgrupos y del ciudadano co-mo votante la pastoral re-cuerda que la politica es laciencia y el arte de buscarel bien comun temporal dela soeiedad que debe confor-mar.se con las exigencias dela ley natural y las ensenan-zas de la moral cristiana"."Frente al abuso del poderque constituye la Urania de

, los estados totaiitarios y f ren-te al abuso del poder queconstituye la tiranta de lae er-ganizaciones colectivas del ca-pital o del trabajo la Iglesiamantiene clara y firmemen-te so doctrina sobre el ori-geri divino de la autoridad ysobre los limites morales ysociales de la misma dice lapastoral. '

Como la publication de lacarta pastoral coincide con lacampana pre-electoral en elPeru cuando los partidos po-liticos comienzan a formarsus cuadros y a formular susplataformas la pastoral acla-ra: "En un partido politicomas que a los bonibres quelo dirigen debe mirarse a lasideas y- a los programas quepropugna. . . Hay planteos

doctrinales que toca a la en-trana misma de la vida espi-rituai del hombre; y e*osplanteos doctrinales un par-tide de una nacion catoiicano los puede aceptar. . . Noes la Iglesia quien excluye alos que aceptan planteos erroneos; son ellos los que seapartan voluntariamente desu seno al aceptar doetrinaccontrarias a la verdad ense-nada por Jesucristo".

Hay que esforzarse —dicela carta pastoral— por ven-eer ei frio egoismo eorruptorde la mente y de la vo-luntad de gobernantes y go-bernados. Cuando el egoismotriunfa hace a los gobernantes despotas y autoritarios ya los ciudadanos remisos ynegligentes en el cumplimiento de sus obligaciones.

EI bien comun en el Perupide una atencion seria, efi-caz, organizada —dicen losObispos— para atemder a lapoblacion indigena para li-berar a la imsa campesinadel atraso en que hasta boyha vivido y elerar su nivelde vida... para incrementary repartir equitativamente losbeneficio6 de la production

agricola e industrial lo mis-mo que los del comercio.

E» un llamado direete alos ciudada^os la pastoral ad-vierte:

To*tes tenemos que votar.Esta obligacion nace del amorpatrie de la justieia legal yseeiai preocupandonoe por eldesarrolle y organizscion dela comunidsd national. "Lanegligencia en votar puedeser grave sobre todo cuandocofttribuye a que se establez-ca en ei poder un partido po-litico de ideas contrarias ala verdad cristiana. Exhorta-mos a los fieles a que co-brando plena conciencia desus deberes civicos se dedi-quen con desinteres y verda-dero amor a la actividad po-litica. Lo reclama el bien denuestra patria.

Al dirigirse a los ciudada-nos catolicos en concreto leshace saber que ningun cato-lico puede pertenecer a unpartido politico con platafor-ma doctrinal en oposicion ala verdad cristiana. Ni perte-necer ni votar por el. LosObispos a su vez recuerdanque ningun partido politicoaunque este formado por ca-tolicos puede asumir la rerpresentation de la Iglesia nihaMar en nombre de ella. "Esurgente —afirman los obis-pos— que los cat&licos con-tiniien la impostergable ta-rea de establecer en el Periiel orden social cristiano.

iQuieres Asegurar tu Oracion?Por Mons. JOSE MARIA DE JUARISTI

"La oraci6n consigue mu-cho mas cosas que las que elmundo se imagina", dijo Ten-nyson recogiendoel eentir delos verdaderos creyentes. iPorque, pues, se duda de su po-der?

Con demasiada frecuenciarezamos unicamente en pe-riod os criticos; cuando nosacongojan los disgustos, nosduele la enfermedad o nosatenaza la tristeza de la pa-tria en peligro. Si concebimosla oracion como un medio pa-ra arrancar a Dios lo que noses imposible obtener de otromodo, se reduce a un gestotarado por el egoismo. No nossorprendan, por tanto, las de-cepciones.

r netemos otro error, si,ez, <sstra edad adulta noslimitamos a repetir de ma-nera meciirica las formulas•prendidae en la ninez, sinadentrarnos en su sentido in-timo, sin avalarlas con un ac-to de fe personal en su efica-cia.

Nos frena, ademas, una in-quietud de orden teologico:si Dios conoce nuestras nece-sidades, ipara que recordar-selas?; si Dios es amor y sa-biduria, ino es indigno mo-lestarle con peticiones?

Preguntas y mis preguntasque reflejan un estado dc•nimo bastante comun, quequisiera contrarrestar dicien-dose: iquieres "asegurar" tu

oraci6n? Porque tu eres unhombre de hoy, de esta epo--ca en que se multipRcan laspolizas como soluciones detranquilidad. Estudiemos jun-

. tos un modo de orar.

Hira lo que ocurre cuandotu rezas por los demis. Antetodo, ipeasaste algtina vez loque tal oracion supone parati? Porque es imposible guar-dar rencor o aiiimosidad con-tra aquel por quien tii rexas.Consigas e no algun beneficio.en su favor, ya ganaste muchopara ti. Porque la oracion esel mejor arbitro de las dife-rencias, el promoter mas hi-bil de la verdadera amistad,el remedio miis seguro contrala envidia y los celos. Quizashaya ea el mundo personasque te detestan, que te hanhecho dano. To no las quieresy evitas su trato. Reza porellas y veras que eres* mas pa-ciente y caritativo. "Javh* —dice la Biblia— euro a Job,mientras Job oraba por sus

amigos. Javhe dupMc6 los ble-nes de Job".

Esa plegaria por el proji-mo ayudara a tu imaginaci6na que tenga una idea concre-ta de la situacion ajena; es-timulara tu' conciencia, harabrotar el afecto de tu cora-z6n y te impulsara a actoaren su favor.

La verdadera oracion es di-namica. Reza un poco por tuprojimo y veras qae tu cari-dad te exigira bacer por elalg« mas.

Si estas seguro de que *l-guien reza por ti, considerateun privilegiado, porque te en-vuelve una brisa que nace enel cielo y respirar£s un airebienhecho que te fortalece ysostiene.

i"A que se debe —pregun-taba a un capellan del ejerci-to en armas un oficial que vol-via del frente de combate—el que, en momentos de maxi-ma angustia y nerviosismo, es-

S U S

THNO

c

ER l

DEBE

NINGUN

BAS

VOIFALTAR

E

CEN

A

EHOGAR CATOLICO

te tan tranquilo como cuan-do me siento »»te la ebime-nea de mi hogar?"

—iNo sera —respondi6 elsacerdote —-qu« alguien rezapor usted?

—Si, es cierto, tiene ustedraz6n".

Clare esta que rezar por elprojimo no significa que Diosnecesrte que le animen a in-teresarse por el. Simplemen-te le sometemos ese afectopara que lo purifique, y Diosabre entonces las puertas denuestra alma para que* sugracia la invada y protege anuestro pr6jimo eon la forta-leza de su auxtlio en premioa nuestra caridad.

Rezar a Dios por los demitssupone veneer el egoismo, la-cra de casi todas nuestras pie-garias que invalida su efica-cia. Quien suplica por el pr6-jimo, es mejor despues de suoracion. Que es lo mismo quedecir que ya oyo Dios sus pe-ticiones.

iQuieres rezar bien? ^Quie-res "asegurar" tu oracion?:reza por los demas. Si la ora-cion es el amor elevado almaximo, la plegaria por elprojimo es la mas noble ycristiana, porque en ella elamor —y la imagmaeion— seproyectan mas alia de los li-mites del espacio y del tiem-•od.

NC

";Tu y tus rifas!"

SECCION ESFANOLADE

VOICEEduquemos al Nino

El Arte de Mandar - (H)Consejos del Padre G. Courtois

Para conseguir que los nifios ejecuten lo que les mand^is,suponed el problema resuelto. Avivad su imaginacion eon elretrato de lo que ellos llegaran a ser si trabajan por supesarse.

Ejemplo: Vamos a ver lo que tenemos que bacer paraobrar como verdaderos j6venes cat61icos

iDeseais que el nifio ejecute vuestra voluntad? Haeed na-cer en el ideas sanas. Enseiiadle el ideal de su vida. En-tusiasmadlo con ese ideal.

Hay en el fondo de todo niiio un heroism* latente, alque conviene recurrir con frecuencia, si deseamos ayudarleen la tarea de su formaci6n.

Cuando tengais que aconsejar al nino, o reproebar -suconducta, figuraos que tiene, al menos en germen, aquellascualidades que deseaie ver en el.

En lugar de decirle: "Eres un perezoso, no tienes cora-z6n, que torpe eres", decidle: "Buena ocasion para que mues-tres tu buen corazon: ya me figuraba que tenfas buen earac-ter; si tu quisierais, sorprenderias a todos con tu buena con-ducta".

Inclines frecuentenwnte en la colectividad.

EjempVos: En lugar de decir: "Hareis esto o aquelle",decid: "Haremos...."

No debeis dejar que el nino haga todo lo que quiere,pero debeis procuraf que quiera todo lo que hace.

No trateis al niiio como adversario, sino como colaborador.

No humilleis nunca a un nino despues de haber obe-decido. No digais nunca: ";Ah! Ya me figuraba que termina-rias sometiendote".

Poned en practica el sistema de afirmaciones colectivas:

"Aqui jugamos sin trampa, semo disciplinados, sabemos caliarcuando es necesario, nos amamos los unos a los otros eomoJesus nos ha amado, somos muchachos ordenados, Uegameesiempre a la hora, tenemos siempre la sonrisa en les labies",

November 17, Y961 TtK YOKE Mmmi, Florida Pa«e 2S

God Love You

Most Reverend

Fulton J. Sheen

Does Our Blessed Lord in heaven feel the persecutionof the Church in Poland, in China, in Northern Vietnam?Does He feel the pressure brought against His mission-aries in India, in the Sudan, in South Africa? Certain-ly He does not feel it in the physical Body which Hetook from Mary and which is now glorified at the righthand of- the Father, but He does feel the Crucifixion inHis Mystical Body, the Church.

Recall that about five years after Our Lord ascended intoheaven, one of the greatest bigots and persecutors of theChurch, St. Paul, set out to persecute the Church of Damas-cus in exactly the same way that Mao is now persecuting theChurch in Peiping. The heavens opened, and our BlessedLord spoke to Paul: "Why persecutest thou Me?" How couldPaul persecute Christ who was in heaven? If someone stepson your foot does not your head complain? If someone sticksyour finger with a pin, does not your mouth protest? Thus,Our Blessed Lord not only • continues to teach and to governand to sanctify, but He also continues to suffer in His Church.

v That persecution and suffering we must feel as ourown. In a certain sense, there" must even be a Crucifixionin our own body, even though it be only a sacrifice offeredfor the Propagation of the Faith. As St. Paul said: "Iam glad of my sufferings on your behalf as, in this mortalframe of mine, I help to pay off the debt which the af-flictions of Christ still leave to be paid, for the sake ofHis Body, the Church." St. Paul is saying that he feels inhis own body the sufferings that-are wanting to the Pass-ion of Christ. It is not that Christ did not suffer fullnessin the Passion; the key to the statement of St. Paul is thathe has to fill up in his mortal frame the sufferings ofChrist. Our Lord has paid for our sins by suffering in ad-vance. It is an honor for us to pay them off in our ownbody.

Whenever a Catholic throughout the world is touched,whenever he is burned, whenever he is thrown into prison,it is Christ Himself Who is touched and burned and throwninto prison. It is Christ Who suffers in them; it is^ChristWho must suffer in us, at least through our sacrifices forthe persecuted. St. Catherine of Siena said that her suffer-ings were greatest at the moment she was praying for thesalvation of sinners. "Promise me, 0 Lord," she said, "tosave them and give me a token that You have saved them."At that moment she felt the nails piercing her palm, so in-tensely had she entered into the fellowship of- the sufferingof Christ. ,

Let each one examine his conscience. Do you have'"itchy palms," palms constantly reaching out for more?Or do your hands bear the imprint of nails because ofthe sacrifices you have made for The Society for thePropagation of the Faith? Please God that yours mayresemble the latter!

GOD LOVE YOU to B.H.S. for $20 "This money is froma non-Catholic who believes that the Catholic Church is theonly force that can defeat Communism." . . . t o Anonymousfor $1 "For the Missions in memory of my child in heaven.". . . to Mrs. F.M. for $2 "I am 86 years old and live in ahome for the aged. I will make this sacrifice every month."

We have found a "TV sponsor" who demands no com-mercials. OUR LADY OF TELEVISION offers her patronagein the hope that television will elevate its moral tone andlift itself to God. This 11-inch figure of Madonna and Child ismade of unbreakable white plastic with gold-colored crossand halos. Send us offering of $3 with your request.

SHEEN COLUMN: Cut out this column, pin your sacrificeto it and mail it to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Direc-tor of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 FifthAvenue, New York 1, N. Y., or your Diocesan Director, Rev.Neil J. Flemming, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38, Fla.

I i,

By FATHER JOHN A. O'BRIEN

There are many methods ofleading souls into the CatholicChurch, but none will prove ef-fective if it is not backed up byy o u r g o o dexample. " B y ; ,their fruits," Js a i d Jesus, ."you will knowthem" (Matt. * :

7:16). Regard-less of the ,logic of yourreasoning, thetruth - seeker F a t her O'Brienwill inevitablyjudge the Catholic religion bythe lives of its members. This isillustrated in the conversion oFWalter Stodd, now an attorneyin Peoria.

- "My parents," related Mr.Stodd, "weren't affiliated withany Church and viewed Sun-day chiefly as a day of rest.As a youngster I went to vari-ous Churches, chiefly to theCongregational Church in Peo-ria Heights. Many of mychums were Catholics and Iwas impressed with the regu-larity with which they went toSunday Mass and the goodlives they lived.

"When I went into the armedforces, -I was again thrown inintimate contact with Catholics.Once again I noticed how seri-ously they took their religionand practiced it amidst themany distractions and tempta-tions of army life. I had manydiscussions about religion withthem, and I noticed how definiteand clear-cut were the teach-ings of their Church. Comingfrom various states, they all be-lieved the same doctrines.

"I was greatly impressed byreading Truths Men Live By(Macmillan Company, N. Y.),which sets forth the philosophi-cal truths underlying religionand shows how barren humanlife is when devoid of religiousfaith and spiritual values.

"After returning from theservice, I - met GeraldineWard, a lovely graduate ofthe Academy of Our Lady.We fell in love and married.

1 Once again I got a close-up of

the sanctifying influence ofthe Catholic religion on thelives of its members.

"I got in touch with FatherJ. D. Shaughnessy at St. Ceci-lia's parish and took a completecourse of instruction. Here wereunfolded to me the truths taughtby Christ, recorded in HolyScripture, and proclaimed bythe Catholic Church since itsfoundation by Our Lord to thepresent day. I had previouslyobserved the marvelous unity ofthe Church, with its membersprofessing the same doctrinesand' receiving the. same sacra-ments.

"Now I perceived the reasonfor that world-wide- unity: thebestowal by Christ of authorityto teach in His name and theassurance of His protectionfrom error until the end oftime. 'Behold,' He said, 'I amwith you all days, even untothe consummation of- 4he world'(Matt, 28:20). 'Thou art Peter,and upon this rock I will buildmy Church and the gates ofhell shall not prevail against it'(Matt. 16:18).

"In contrast to the unityof the Catholic Church arethe divisions which have splitProtestantism into more than250 denominations. The basiccause of those differences increed is the principle of pri-vate interpretation of Scrip-ture. As long as each indi-vidual regards himself as en-titled to his own interpreta-tion there is no authority todecide who is right and whois wrong, and hence there'sno possibility of establishingunity.

"At the beginning of instruc-tions I had started going toMass so that I became familiarwith both Catholic doctrine andworship. I was received intoChrist's true Church and hadthe great joy of receiving ourEucharistic Lord. God has bles-sed us with six children, andevery day my religion meansmore to me. I go to daily Massand Holy Communion at St.Mark's and strive to sharethrough God's grace thesesources, of my happiness withmany others."

The Question Box

Should She Go Steady

With Ministry Student?By MSGR. J. D. CONWAY

Q. Is it right for a Catholic girl to keep steady companywith a Protestant boy studying the ministry?

"When I went into the Armed Forces, I was againthrown in intimate contact with Catholics . . . andnoticed how seriously they took their religion andpracticed it . . . "

SHARING OUR TREASURE

Example of Catholics He MetIn Army Drew His Interest

A. The easy and obvious an-swer to this question is a flatand firm No. But people areoften unpredictable. I know ofa couple of cases in which such"unindicated" company-keepinghas worked out happily. So Iasked one of my parishionersto answer your question on thebasis of her personal ex-perience; and I give you herown words:

— "Keeping steady companymeans one of two" things:

"1.) Seeing the boy frequent-ly (could be all right under cer-tain circumstances);

"2.) Seeing the boy exclusive-ly (very dangerous, and shouldnot be encouraged unless undervery special circumstances).

"My remarks pertain to acase in which the Catholic girlwould see this boy frequently,but not exclusively:

"1.) Such a girl must be ableto face the future realistically,and be prepared to accept God'swill, whatever it may be.

"2.) She must pray constantlyfor guidance.

"3.) She must go to Holy Com-munion at least once a week.Daily Mass and Communionwould be best.

"4.) She must discuss the sit-uation with a priest and serious-ly seek advice.

"5.) She must be thoroughlyinformed in the Catholic faith,doing extra reading and re-search.

"6.) She should not hesitateto engage the boy in religiousdiscussions. This brings every-thing out in the open and en-ables the girl to assess the sit-uation.

"7.) She must show by ex-ample that she believes in theteaching of the Catholic Church.

"8.) Since marriage is not inthe immediate future, maintaina hands-off policy. Althoughdifficult, this is very important.If necessary, just be with theboy in public places.

"9.) To keep mental and emo-tional balance, go out with otherboys, preferably Catholic boys.This will also help to curtail in-evitable gossip.

"10.) The boy might objectto some of these conditions, es-pecially 6, 8. and 9. His refusalto abide by these conditionswould give reason to doubt hissincerity.

"Keeping company under suchconditions imposes hardship onboth parties and both must bewilling to shoulder responsibil-ities. Both must be alert to theimpossibilities which may de- .velop in such situation, and/beprepared to break up. This maycause sorrow and grief, but isbetter than an unhapppy mar-riage or loss of faith. Better toothan the disillusionment and re-

sentment which might developif the boys were persuaded toleave the ministry and enter amixed marriage. And betterthan company keeping which iscontinued indefinitely " Noutmarriage. This could L ' t omany temptations and depriveboth of the happiness of mar-ried life."

You can readily see why myparishioner's marriage is suc-cessful. Are you ready to meetall her conditions? If not, thenI advise you to seek a differentboy friend.

Q. I would like to know whychildren are hoi instructed tobehave in church? So oftenchildren even in their teenstalk and laugh in church, andthen go to receive Holy Com-munion. They distract peoplearound them; so they cannotpray with devotion as theyshould.A. How many children do you

have yourself?

Missal Guide !|Nov. 19 — Twenty-sixth Sunday

after Pentecost. Mass of theSunday, Gloria, Credo, pref-ace of the Trinity.

Nov. 20 — St. Felix of Valois,Confessor. Mass of the feast,Gloria, second prayer to re-pel storms, common preface.

Nov. 21 — Presentation of theBlessed Virgin Mary. Mass ofthe feast, Gloria, second pray-er'to repel storms, preface ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary.

Nov. 22 — St. Cecelia, Virginand Martyr.-Mass of the feast,Gloria, second prayer to re-pel storms, common preface.

Nov. 23 — St. Clement I, Popeand Martyr. Mass of the feast,Gloria, second prayer of St.Felicitas, Martyr, third pray-er to repel storms, commonpreface.

Nov. 24 — St. John of the Cross,Confessor and Doctor. Mass-of the feast, Gloria, secondprayer of St. Chrysogonus,Martyr, third prayer to repelstorms, common preface.

Nov. 25 — St. Catharine, Virginand Martyr. Mass of the feast,second prayer to repel storms,common preface. /

Nov. 26 — Twenty-sevqjtfc-iftra-day after Pentecost. Mass ofthe Sunday (24th and last:Sunday), Gloria, Credo, pref-ace of the Trinity.

Broward Singles Hold

Turkey Trot' SundayWEST HOLLYWOOD — The

Broward Catholic Singles Clubwill hold a "Turkey Trot" OHNov. 19 at St. Stephen hallstarting at 8 p.m.

Boys must wear jackets andties. Membership in the club isopen to persons between 20 and35. Information may be obtain-ed from Libia Locandra, YU 9r2403.


LEGION OF DECENCYFILM RATINGS

FGCVS

Absent MindedProfessor

Across the BridgeAlakazam the GreatAlamoAlias Jesse JamesAll Hands On PecKBattle FlameBeyond Time Barrier

. Big GambleBig JeeterBig NightBlood and SteelBoy and the PiratesBoy Who Found

$100,000Cast A Long ShadowCimarronComancheros, TheConspiracy of HeartsCrash LandingDavid And GoliathDays of Thralls and

LaughterDentist In ChairDesert AttackEmbezzled HeavenEscape from TerrorEverything's DuckyFace in the NightFace of FireE>—Ing FrontierT That

appearedr , And ArrowForever My LoveFor the Love of MikeFrancis of AssistGambler Wore A GunGift of LoveGreat DayGreyfriara BobbyGuns Of NavaroneGunfightHand In HandHandle With CareHeaven On Eartn

Queen of PiratesRide Out ior RevengeSaintly SinnersSand CastleSecond Time AroundSergeant Was A LadySilent CallSlaves of CarthageSnow FireSong of Sister MariaSpy in the SkyStop, Look and LaughStory of RuthSwiss Family RobinsonSword And The DragonSword of SherwoodTammy Tell Me TrueTeenage MillionaireTen Who DaredThere Was A Crooked

ManTomboy And ChampToughest Man Alive

All the Young MenAs The Sea RagesBattle of the SexesBecause They're YoungBells Are RingingBeware O£ childrenBlack SundayBlue HawaiiBlack TightsBlueprint For RobberyBorn To Be LoveoBrainwashedBride to the SunBut Not For MeBridge To SunCage of EvilCat BurglarCity After MidnightCounterplotCow And ICrazy For LoveDanperous YouthDate With DisasteTDay of FuryDead To The WorldDeadly CompanionsDevil at 4 O'clockFace of a FugitiveFannyFearmakersFlame BarrierFloods of FearFour Ways OutFranticFrom Hell It CameGeneral Delia RovereGazebo*Giant of MarathonGidget Goes HawaiianGold of 7 SaintsGoliath and the DragonGreat ImpostorGun Street

A III

— FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORQENERAL PATRONAGEHey Boy, Hey GirlHoneymoon MachineHorse SoldiersHound That Thought

He Was A RaccoonI'll Give My LifeIn Between Age »In Wake of Stran«eiInvasion QuartetInvisible BoyInvisible InvadersIt Happened To JaneJohn Paul JonesJungle CatKidnappedKillers of KilimanjaroLad, A DogLadies Man •Last Angry ManLast DawnLast Days of PompeiiLast VoyageLeft. Right and CenterLibelLost WorldMan Who Wagged

His TailMaster of WorldMasters of Congo

jungleMan On A StringMichael StrogoffMidsummer Night's

DreamMighty CrusadersMiracle of the HillsMistyMysterious IslandNine LivesOn The DoubleParent Trap, ThePersuaderPeacemaker. ThePirates of TortugaPower Among MenPirate's AffairPurple Hills

Question 7A U — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR

ADOLESCENTS AND ADULTS

J

Twelve To The MoonTwo Little BearsUnder Ten FlagsUnearthlyUnvanquashedUp In SmokeValley of DragonsVoyage to Bottom of SeaWackiest Ship In ArmyWalk TallWarrior and Slave GirlWatch Your SternWestboundWhen Clock StrikesWild HeritageWings of ChanceWizard Of BaghdadWorld Was Hfs JuryWorld Without EndWrong ManYou Have To

Run Fast

Hell Bent For LeatherHigh Powered RifleHit And RunHoliday For LoversHome Is The HeroJourney To Lost CityJudgment At

NurembergKings Go ForthKongaLineupLiving IdolMagic Sword TheMagnificent SevenMan In Cocked HatMan In The MoonMan In The NetMan Who Died TwiceMarie OctobreMask, TheMein KampfMidnight LaceMountain RoadNaked EdgeNeapolitan CarouselNo Place To HideNo Where To GoOnce Upon A HorseOperation BottleneckParty CrashersPaths Of GloryPay or DiePit and PendulumPleasure Of His CompanyPocketful of MiraclesPorgy And BessPrice Of FearRabbit TrapRaisin In The SunRebel In TownRisk, TheRommel's Treasure

SardonlcusSay One For MeScapegoatScent of MysterySecret of Deep HarborSecret PartnersShadow Of FearShadow Of The CatSinnerSniper's RidgeSo Lovely — So DeadlySon* Without EndStraneer At My DoorStranger In My ArmsSunrise At CampobelloSurrender HellTeenage Bad GirlTeenage CavemanTen Seconds To HellTess of Storm

CountryThunder. In The SunTime BombTormentedTrapped In TangiersTrunk, The _Twenty Plus TwoTwo Rode TogetherTwo Way StretchUnforgivenVirtuous BigamistVisit to a Small PlanetWake Me When

It's OverWalk Like A DragonWalking TargetWeekend With LuluWhite Warrior

. Wild and The InnocentWink Of An EyeWoman ObsessedYoung Doctors, TheYoung Savages

MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS""- Please Turn Over

Young CannibalsAll In Nifrhfs WorkAnother Time, Another

PlaceAngel Wore RedAsk Any GirlBachelor In ParadiseBack To The WallBest Of EverythingBig Deal On

Madonna St.Black OrpheusBon:iour TristesseBreakfast At Tiffany'sBy Love PossessedCaptain's TableClaudelle InglishCome SeptemberCouch, TheDark At Top Of StairsDay of the OutlawEnd of InnocenceExplosive GenerationFacts Of LifeFast And SexyFive Golden HoursFour Fast GunsFrench MistressGirl With A SuitcaseGrass Is Greener

Happy ThievesHeroes_Die Youngf i A CityHome From The _House of IntrigueHustler, TheIdiotI'm All Right Jack .Inherit The WindIt Started In NaplesKey WitnessLeague of GentlemenLet No Man Write

My EpitaphLook Back in AngerSeven Women From

HellMagicianMake Mine MinkMan Who Understood

WomenMirror Has Two FacesMurder, Inc.Ninth CircleNorth To AlaskaNun And The Sgt.Odds Against Tom'rowOnce More With

FeelingOne-Eyed JacksOne Foot In HellOne Plus OneOperation DamesOperation EichmannOperation Petticoat

Pease Turn OvePlunderers, ThePortrait In BlackPurple GangRachel CadeRebel SetReturn To Peyton PlaciRocco and His BrotherRoman Spring OfRing Of FireRoots of HeavenSeason of PassionSeven ThievesSeven Women

From HellSound and the FurySpartacusStop Me Before I KillSubterraneansSummer And SmokeThat Kind of WomanThis Earth Is MineThree On A SpreeThunder of DrumsTouch of LarcenyTown Without PityTunes Of GloryTwo WomenWest Side StoryWhy Must I DieWonderful CountryWonders of AUadlnYesterday's EnemyYoung Have No TimeYoung One.

B — MORALLY OBJECTiONABLE IN PART FOR ALLAngel BabyBack from the DeadBack StreetBeloved InfidelBig ShowBimbo The GreatBlack WhipBlood And RosesBorn RecklessBramble BushBreath of ScandalBride and the BeastButterfleld 8Can-CanCarry On, NurseCarthage In FlamesCircus of HorrorsCrack in the MirrorCry For HappyCurse of the WerewolfDaddy-ODesire In DustDragstrlp GirlEdge Of FuryEighth Day of1—e WeekT tainer1 • and The KingFive Branded WomenFive Gates to HellFrom Hell To EternityFrom The TerraceFugitive KindGirl In Room 13Girl's TownGoddess Of LoveGo Naked In WorldGone With the WindGoodbye AgainHappy AnniversaryHead, TheHigh Hell

Bed of GrassBreathlessCold Wind In AugustComo Dance With MeExpresso BongoFlesh Is WeakI Am A CameraLady Chatterly's

LoverLa Verlte

Head Of A TyrantHouse On The

WaterfrontIndestructible ManIt Started With a KissIt Takes A ThiefJack The RipperJazz BoatJoker, TheJuvenile JungleKiss Them For MeLaw, TheLegions of NileLet's Make LoveLisetteLive Fast, Die YoungLook In Any WindowLove In Goldfish BowlMad Dog CollMagdalenaMan in the ShadowMan TrapManiaMan of the WestMan on the ProwlMarines Let's GoMarriage Go RoundMary Had A LittleMatter of Morals, AMiddle of the NightMillionairessMinotaurMisfitsMorgan The PirateMost Dangerous

Man AliveNaked DawnNever So FewNight of the quarter

MoonNights Of RasputinOf Love and LustPharaoh's Woman

CONDEMNEDLove Is My ProfessionLoversMademoiselle Strip

TeaseMating UrgeNaked NightNever On SundayOscar WildePort Of DesirePot Bowlie

Pretty Boy FriendPrivate Lives of

Adam, EvePurple NoonRat RaceRaw EdgeRebel BreedReform School GirlRevolt of SlavesRight ApproachRock Pretty BabyRookieRoom At The TopSanctuaryShakedownSolomon and ShebaSome Came RunningSome Like It HotSons And LoversSplendor In GrassStrangers When We

MeetStranglers Of BombaySubway in the SkyTake A Giant StepTerror in the NightThis Angry AgeThree On A SpreeToo Bad She's BadToo Late BluesToo Young for LoveTwo Faces of. Dr. JekyllTwo LovesVice RaidWarrior EmpressWayward GirlWhat Price MurderWhere Boys AreWife For A NightWild In The CountryWind Cannot IleadWorld By Night

Prime TimePrivate PropertyQuestion of AdulteryNight Heaven FellSaturday Night And

Sunday MorningSins Of Mona KentThird SexTruth, TheYoung and Damned

SEPARATE CLASSIFICATION**Circle of Deception

Crowning ExperienceGirl of the Night

King of KingsLa Dolce Vita

Never Take Candy From A Stranger-Suddenly, Last Summer

*S ~ 3S(••A separate classification Is given to certain films which, while

not morally offensive, require some analysis and explanation as aprotection to the uninformed against wrong interpretation and falseconclusions.)

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

U.S. Films Hurt Uncle Sam AbroadBy WILLIAM H. MOORING

Edward R. Murrow is a re-porter. He says best what hefirst writes.

So we may take his advancepress release rather than whathe said when he was supposedto read it to Hollywood movieleaders at a dinner sponsoredby the Academy of Motion Pic-ture Arts and Sciences.

Unfortunately the press wasnot admitted, a flagrant pieceof censorship for which thefilm people must share blamewith Murrow himself.

As director of the U.S. Infor-mation Agency, Murrow saidthat Hollywood films in whichviolence, horror and sex arestressed, create a false anddamaging image of the USAamong millions abroad. -Heurged, not censorship to pre-vent the export of such filmsbut the good sense to make bet-ter, more honest ones.

Eric (Alibi) Johnston, for theAmerican film producers, in-stead of making timely admis-sion, insisted that 85 out ofevery 100 people who see Holly-wood movies overseas, are giv-en favorable impressions, whileonly 5 are deceived by the falseimage. This is phoney baloney.

How can people abroadknow whether a film is tellingthe truth or lying about theUSA? Most of them knownothing about the USA exceptwhat they see on the moviesand TV. What they see, toooften, is neither good nortrue.

A character in a screenplayis not necessarily intended tobe representative. By repetitionit can become so.

Drama now puts so muchemphasis upon the seamy sidethat a straight character is aptto appear dull, a noble one anairy idealist out of touch withthe realities of his time.

Conversely a ruthless, bru-tal character (more frequent-ly seen) is given dramaticcolor and a significant rela-tionship to current circum-stance until the very evil hedoes makes him the film'smain spark plug of public at-tention and interest.

An apt ' illustration of suchcharacter typing is Pat Hingle'sover-powering father role in theWilliam Inge-Elia Kazan film,"Splendor in the Grass," whichdeals, in some respects honest-ly, with the universally under-stood theme of adolescentyearnings. This man is vulgar,ruthless, rich and unscrupulous.He is crassly immoral.

This is not a representative,American parent but it is, inmany, details, a common cari-cature of American characterwhich, by association of ideas,will strike many foreigners astypical of many American par-ents.

This image, like some oth-ers that are detrimental toAmerican prestige abroad,has been created largely byrepetitious, ill-balanced dram-atization on the screen.This, I think, is what Ed Mur-row for the USIA meant whenhe decried Hollywood moviesthat misrepresent the USA as"a country of millionaires andcrooks." As Murrow suggests,our film producers, "in atime when pressure is para-mount and our way of life isin peril" should seek "better

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JOHN'S ROOFINGLeaky Roofs Repaired

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WATER HEATERS

LOUIS E. MILLER Plumbing Co.Water Heater Repairs & Sales

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RENTALS 1ROOMS • N.W.

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APARTMENTS - N.E.

NEAR ST. ROSE OF LIMA &BARRY COLLEGE - DUPLEX, two

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APARTMENTS CORAL GABIESDESIRABLE 2 bedroom unfurnished

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APARTMENTS - COCONUT GROVE

Brand New 'ARISTOCRAT'3411 Main Hwy. & McF»rI»ne Rd.1 & 2 bedroom aparlments, livingroom, dinette, kitchen, furnishedor unfurnished, air-conditioned

& heat. Covered parking. Yearly -or le.nenat. CAU HI 4-6793

APARTMENTS . MIAMI 6EACH

SUBLEASE December 1st - Apr i l 1stFURNISHED TWO BEDROOM, 1 BATHAPARTMENT. V E R Y REASONABLE.

Waterfront - on Byron Ave. ONEBLOCK TO , ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.

C A L L U N 5 - 5 5 5 6

HOMES • N. E.

KEYSTONE TOURIST COURT.6307 N. E. 2nd Ave; Efficiency

Cottage & Trailer SpacesP H O N E ' PL 4 - 6 2 9 5. Geo. W. Lasche. Proa-.

HOMES - N.W.St. Michael's Parish • Spacious

unfurnished 3 bedroom, V/i bath,fireplace. Convenient location.

2964 N. W. 14th St. NE 4-7095

fRAUER SPACEKOBE TRAILER COURT .

High • Dry • Healthy • QuietA L L S I Z E S P A C E S

ADULTS • NO PETS11900 N. E. 16th AVE. PL 7-4412

REAL ESTATE

EDISON REALTYHOtyES • INCOME PROPERTY*

EDWARO J. CHARBONEAU. Realtor175 N. W. 62nd St. PL 1-2441

ROBERT F.- LA FATA " "Member of St. James Parish

Associate • - The Keyes Co., Realtors12001 N. W. 7th Avenue

CALL MU 1-6611 eves. MU 8-0752

J. D. McLARTYAssociate • Steve Hess:n Realtor

Specializing S.W. & C.Gables Home!CALL MO 1-1623 • MO 1-2704 eves.

MARY MULLENRealtor • Member St. Brendan's

lots '• Hornet • Acreage • Rentals7345 S.W. 8th St. CA 6.-131.1.

WILLIAM C. MURPHYRealtor

Member - Corpus Christ! Parish3191 N.W. 7th Ave. Ph. NE 5-2955

JULIA G. SOTO, BrokerSt. Rose of Lima Parish

SALES - RENTALS Yearly • Seasonal10 N. W. 110th St. PL 8-9014

WINCHELLREAL ESTATE i, INSURANCE

806 Ponce de Leon Blvd. HI 3-7456(Member of Sf. Theresa's Parish)

ACREAGE FOR SALE20 acres waterfront, Hy. S840A415,000Business lot - 100 ft. CORNER, $10,000

BUY NOW!! Call owner FR 1-3779

INCOME PROPERTYNEAR Biscayne Shopping Plaza • N.E.

80th St. BEST renting location,eight apartments (2 buildings),

suitable-retiree, good income, yearlytenants, consider trade, free & clear

home. Equity $26,000. Terms. PL 4-1541

for. Y0VR 'Result-Getting AdCall Ad-Taker, PL 8-6772

CONDELL - Of Switzerland

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G U A R A N T E E D R E P A I R S

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HOMES FOR SAtE - N.E.

BISCAYNE PARKTHREE BEDROOM CBS - Large

living room, formal dining room,. spacious Florida room, covered

PATIO, large tropical yard.$600 CASH F H A

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISH

GEORGE FREDERICK, Realtor12395 N.E. 6th Ave. CALL 759-8556

B I S C A Y N E B A YAND Belle Meade area. SPACIOUS

attractive, spotlessly clean CBS,3 baths, nice bedrooms, Floridaroom, bright kitchen, spaciousgarage. Lady owner offers quick

possession, sacrifice price $19,500& choice of terms 1 ATKINS, Realtor,

226 N. E. 79th Street PL 7-3481

I LET'S TALK TURKEYLOVELY two bedroom, spacious

living room, Florida room,nice panelled kitchen, king-sizeutility room, many fruit trees.

$900 CASH - FHAGEORGE FREDERICK, Realtor12395 N.E. 6th Ave. CALL 759-8556HOMES FOR SALE - M I A M I SHORES

2 SUPER SPECIALSBOTH near St. Rose of LimaChurch & School & Barry College.Each has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

central heat & air conditioning;one NEW unfurnished except forkitchen; other BETTER than new,

furnished - with many, many extras,Treat your family to the privilege

of living In a top neighborhpod.TO SEE - call LEONE SOUTH

Elizabeth M. Anstine, Realtor' 8975 N. E. 6th Ave.

CALL PL 4-6644 OR PL 1-8318ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISH.

THREE bedroom, 2 bath, centralair conditioning, large FLORIDA

room, enclosed garage, separateutility room, fenced yard, Clubprivileges. $3000 wil l handle.C A L L OWNER PL 7-2321

HOMES FOR SALE • N.W.TOTAL PRICE - $ 7 5 0 0

J 5 0 0 DOWN i $ 6 5 MONTHTWO bedroom CBS. Call MU 8-6786

CLOSE-IN spotless 2 bedroomCBS - HUGE Florida room. See it IOWNER - 3124 N.W. 22nd CT.

HOMES FOR SALE - NORTH MIAMI'

RENT WITH OPTIONNEAR ST. JAMES'

260 N. W. 130th STREETTHREE bedrooms, 1 bath, good

terms. C A L L EISENHARTPL 7-2511 - Evenings, PL 7-0195

-O . J. P O W E L L - C O . Realtors

LARGE FAMILY HOMEN E A R ST. J A M E S '

1080 N.W. 131st STREETO P E N 2 - 5

THREE bedrooms, V/z baths, largekitchen and screened 'Florida room.

CORNER LOT, GOOD TERMS,NO closing costs. CALL Eisenhart

PL 7-2511 • Evenings PL 7-0195O . J . P O W E L L C O . Realtors

HOMES FOR SALE • HIALEAH

ST. JOHN'S PA.RISH • New DUPLEXGood income property • MUST SELL!Call owner Wl 7-576S after 5 P.M.

ONLY HALF BLOCK TO IMMACULATECONCEPTION CHURCH & SCHOOL •

3 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced rearyard, $1000 down, $72 month.

4455 W. 1st AVE. TU 7-3341

HOMES FOR SALE • S. W.SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. Three

bedroom, 1 bath. 5271 S.W. 92nd Ave,CALL OWNER M O 5 • 5 1 6 .1COAST GUARD OFFICERTRANSFERRED - 3 bedroom, two

bath, central heat, carporte,Hurricane awnings. TWO BLOCKS

to HOLY ROSARY CHURCH. $2000 -T E R M S - F R A N J O P A R K

9430 S. W. 160th St. CE 5-6769.

ST. TIMOTHY'S PARISH$ 3 0 0 D O W N - FHA

NO CLOSING COSTS!LOVELY THREE BEDROOM,

TILE BATH, FENCED YARD.75 X 100 LOT. NEAR BIRD RD.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!

SEE & BUY TODAY!' MARY M. MULLEN, Realtor7349 S.W. 8th St. " CA 6-131

ST. BRENDAN'S PARISH - THREEbedroom, 1 bath, EXTRA largecarparte, built-in oven & range.

TOTAL price $14,500 - $82 monthlyincludes ALL! CALL Owner

C A 1 - 1 8 2 4 after 4 P.M.HOMES FOR SALE - MIAMI BEACH

ST. PATRICK'S PARISH - Fivebedrooms, five baths PLUS maid's

room & bath, Florida room andseparate dining room. Situatedon 2 lots on beautiful Alton Rd.

Call MARGE DELANO - PL 8-9766,evenings. SE HABLA ESPANOL.. JACK JUSTICE, • REALTOR

1143 Kane Concourse .- UN 6-621TCOUNTRY HOMES - S. W.

Epiphany ParishLUXURIOUS! CLOSE IN ACRE!

5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHSPLUS FAMILY ROOM - CENTRALAIR CONDITIONING - HEATEDEnclosed Filtered pool • patioBEAUTIFUL home 1 Planned for

big family! Foyer,, formaldining room, large serving bar .

In deluxe kitchen. Exquisitebathrooms. Sprinklered. Circulardrive. Carpeting and draperies.

Pinecrest School area. Pricedfor quick sale I Excellent terms!DOROTHY B. FLYNN, REALTOR

7210 Red Rd. (MO 7-2568 24 hour:HOMES FOR SALE • HOLLYWOOD

!! BUY OR SENT !!CBS HOMES . GOOD LOCATIONS

STARTING AT $6500! .FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHEDPRICES AND TERMS • RIGHT!ALSO - EXCELLENT RENTALS

LOTS AND ACRAGE

.O'BRIEN REALTYYU 9-2096 - EVES YU 3-4428

608T Washington St." W. Hollywood

HOMES FOR SALE • FT. LAUDEROALE

Walking distance to ST. CLEMENT'SChurch and School • Three bedroom,

2 bath home. CALL LO 4-6441HOMES FOR SALE - POMPANO BEACH

$ 3 0 0 D O W N !ST. ELIZABETH'S PARISH

2 Bedrooms • .Very Good ConditionKITCHEN . FULLY EQUIPPEDLIVING ROOM • FURNISHED

TOTAL PRICE - $9500!SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Irene C. Green, Realtor WH 2-0035LOTS FOR SALE - CENTRAL FLORIDA

100 LOTS - NORTH OF SILVERSPRINGS to be sold at $50each • ALL - title policy,

warranty deed. THREE lakes onsubdivision. Write us for

Information. Florida State FinanceCo. 807 Olympia Bldg. Miami 32, Fla

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Holy Name toldTo Pray DailyFor Children

CORAL GABLES — If par-ents develop the habit of pray-ing daily for their children, dif-ficulties in the home will "beeither greatly diminished ormore patiently suffered" byfather and mother, according toDr. Michael A. Duzy, directorof development at Barry Col-lege. ,

Dr. Duzy advocated prayersfor children, "whose very sal-vation is intimately relate/**" -our own," in a talk he diiêred last Sunday to the HolyName Society of Little Flowerparish.

He told the men that "it isin prayer and as a result ofprayer that we begin to realizeeach one of our children is cre-ated to the image and likenessof God,"

Reminding the men of theirrole as educators, Dr. Duzy saidthat the home offers the bestopportunities for successful in-struction.

"The relationship of loveand respect which constitutesthe ideal condition for effec-tive teaching is found in itshighest perfection within thefamily." He stressed that par-ents should take advantage ofthese opportunities to comple-ment the efforts of the school.

Pointing out that a father isordinarily very much preoccu-pied with providing security forhis family, Dr. Duzy said "itwould be a tragic perversion ofthe true order of values if weallowed our vision to become sodistorted that we devote toomuch of our timevin buildingup resources to safeguard ourloved ones from material wantat the expense of strengtheningthe Christian life which, too, de-mands our time and attention.

"After all, we have not herea lasting city and Our LordHimself has cautioned againsttoo great a concern for what thepresent life holds."

Port Charlotte Men

At Mass, Breakfast

PORT CHARLOTTE — HolyName men of St. Charles Bor-romeo parish assisted at the7:30 a.m. Mass last Sundayand afterwards attended abreakfast at Ryder's CongressInn.

Guest speaker at the break-fast was Edward Saffron1' \attorney, who spoke pjjr-^*"Florida State Constitution1."

Charles F. Spielman, HolyName president, served as toast-master and the invocation wasgiven by Father Xavier Morras.

Lauderdale Knights

Plan Memorial Mass

F O R T LAUDERDALE —Knights of Columbus and theirfamilies will assist at a Memor-rial Mass in St. Pius X Church-on Sunday, Nov. 19 at 8 a.m.

Breakfast will be served aft-erwards at the Beach Club Ho-tel. The program is under thechairmanship of William Graff.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

When You're Planning aWEDDING RECEPTION, DANCE,

LUNCHEON, PARTY etc, callThe Knighls of Columbus Hall

. 270 Catalonia Ave., Coral Gables$3? up. Air conditioning optionalSEE or CALL Bernie Di Cristafaro

HI 8-9242 . OR MO 1-2865FLORISTS

O R C H I D C O R S A G E S $2FOR ALL OCCASIONSC A L L H I 6 - 7 5 2 7

INSTRUCTION !

Attention Parents:Keep your child at grade level

with Private OR Group,• instruction. Elementary subjectl.

M O D E R A T E F E E S . .

v- . l MU 5-2269 Now(Member of St. James' Parish)

PERSONALST O Y S - LARGE VARIETY 98c to $3

Have a PIC-A-TOY party!PROFITS- for you OR^ your

organization • - & receive manyW O N D E R F U L FREE GIFTS!C A L L Mrs. Nadea'u CA 1-2681

DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONSN. W. 49th St. & 2nd Ave.

C A L L P L 1 - 1 2 5 9M A C ' S DOG BEAUTERIA

Six Years' Expert Grooming1005 S. W. 27th Ave. H.I 3-7607

AUTOMOTIVE jAUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS

BILL GAGNONCOLLISION SERVICE

Foreign Car, Spec. • Paint • Body ShopAlso Servicing all U.S. make cars

1316 Flagler_FR 9-5379 FR 9-7220CARS PARKING ~ " •

Park Your Car at 'MURPHY'S'Parking Lot in downtown Miami

222 N. W. 2nd St., 3 blocks fromthe Courthouse. Reasonable rates.

M\k» Murphy - Prop. Member Geiu

BUSINESS SERVICESDRESSMAKING

Dresses & Suits - Alterations1141 S. E. 6th Ter. Ft. Lauderdale

Call OR Phone 525-5106HEARING AIDS

HEARING AID GLASSESComplete Prescription Filled

ONE STOP SERVICERepairs • Supplies - Batteries

.. We are not undersold7501 N. E. 2nd Ave. PL 7-1687

INSURANCE

Gil Haas Insurance, Inc.ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE

1338 N.W. 36th St.. NE 50921GIL HAAS - SKIP HAAS

MOVING

M O V I N G ?Have Trucks for All Size Jobs

Call Joe NE 5-2461OPTICIANS

ANDREWS OPTICIANSRx filled • lens, Jritmtt Duplicated7501 N.F.. 2nd Ave. PI 7-1687

SIGNS

EDVITO SIGNSTrucks Walls Gold leafV0 N.W. 54th St. PI 8-7025.

" LIGHT YOUR" WAY "to better busin«st .

ELECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.Larry Monahan, OX 1-0805 '

2955 N. W. 75th St.Miami, Fla.

TAXI - CABS' 24 HOUR CAB SERVICE

Serving S. W. DadeCED.AR CAB • CE 5-5552

APPING SERVICE

C THE BAREFOOT MAILMAN234 Valencia, C. G. (at th« P.O.)Religious Articles, Gifts, GreetingCards, Stationery, Gift Wrappingand Mailing. Phone HI 4-1773

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED • FEMALE

MIDDLE-AGED WHITE LADY,live-in, care for 3 children .

-for working molher. Room, board& $60 month. C A L L HI 8-7084

HELP WANTED • MALE OR FEMALE

VACANCIES - Local & OverseasHotels, offices, industrial and

construction. C A L L JE 8-5572Miami Beach Employment 1034 Fifth S<

SALES HELP WANTED

IF - YOU NEED EXTRA CASH -THEN WE NEED Y O U • •

FULL OR PART TIME. C A L LN A 1 - 0 6 3 9 or P L 1 - 1 5 7 9

POSITIONS' WANTED • FEMALE

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISHMature lady wants baby sitting .-

day or evening. CALL PL 4-9750

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISHResponsible lady wants childcare days. C A L L PL 4-7220

Ft. Lauderdale - BABY SITTER.Reliable woman, BEST REFERENCE.

C A L L L U 3 - 6 8 0 4 -

Positions Wint«d - M»l« or F«ni«l«

When you need office workers •industrial or constwction help

please call CA 1-1889 St. VincentDe Paul Society (St. Brendan's

Conference) CA 1-5704 Tuesday,-Thorsday or Saturday AMt

FOR SALEBUILDING MATERIALS

Lowest Price In Town I50,000' DADE COUNTY PINE

500 Sheets 4x8 PLYWOOD .. $3 to $5JALOUSIE DOORS $19.50ROOFING -ROLLS at $2.50A W N I N G WINDOWS $7.50

NAILS, ROOF CEMENT, PAINTS ETC.TAR KETTLE RENTALS

"You'll iike doing business with us"CASH & CARRY BUILDERS SUPPLY1 4 0 0 N. W . 2 9 t h S t r e e t

Call JACK CARNES NE 5-9765

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Refrigerators - $19 upMANY FINE MODELS

A L L G U A R A N T E E DOPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.

1137 N.W. 54th Street PL 9-6201

~RUGS • new, never used, • 9 'x l2 '12'xl5' , 12'xl8' , 12'x24', 12'x28\SACRIFICE, private • MO 1-8619

VACUUM CLEANERS - LIKE NEWPrivate party will sacrifice.

GUARANTEED. Call MO 1-8A1930 inch HOTPOINT four-burner

range. GOOD CONDITION - $25.C A L L O X 1 - 7 5 3 8

MISCELLANEOUS

The NEW St. Vincent De PaulCATHOLIC SALVAGE STORE

19 N.W. 7lK.Ave. Ft. lauderdalehas many money-saving bargains!

ALSO needed for the NEEDY:CLOTHING, FURNITURE,

RUGS, APPLIANCES etc. Call

JA 4-0716 For Pick-Uo'LIONEL' Electric Train; BOY'S

Roller Skate Shoes; Hip Boots etc.C A L L F R 1 - 5 7 6 2

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSFor the ORGAN of your choice •

NARROW'S House of Organs2326 Hollywood Blvd. WA 3-4016

ALSO Piano, Organ Service & Rentals

GOOD USED PIANOS - $75 upOpen daily 9 to 5 & to 9 P.M. on

Monday, Thursday & Friday eveningsMODERNETTE PIANO CO.

1254 N.E. 163rd St. Wl 7-2858OFFICE EQUIPMENT

C L E A R A N C E • SALE ! tBLANK, INC. '

155 W. Flagler St. FR 1-8483Budget Outlet - 2065 N.W. 7th Ave.

PLEASE PATRONIZE(Y)OVR Advertisers

in The. 'Voice' MART

Note to 'VOICE' Readers outside the Miami area

For your convenience you may use this couponfor mailing your acLto The Voice 'Mart'

(Please write your ad on separate sheet)

NameAddressCityPhone Parish

Classification

Ad to be published times starting Friday 1961

Authorized by (Full name)

the Voice Marl P.O. Box 37-575 Miami 37. Floridaor call PL 8-6772 before 6 PM. Tuesday for Friday Edition

PLANTS ANO THEES

REPEAT SPECIAL - While They Last -

BUSHY IXORA & HIBISCUS3 for 99c - Full Gallon Cans

MELANDOR NURSERY15721 N.W. 7th Ave. Wl 7-6971

8:30-5:30 Daily, Sunday • Closed Wed.

HOME IMPROVEMENTtUILDERS

C A L L H I 6 - 0 2 3 0 forFREE ESTIMATES on Homes,

Florida Rooms, Alterations etc.Bethencourt & Reyes Const. Co.,

(Members of St. Michael's Parish)

BUILDING - MODERNIZING • REPAIRSFor FREE ESTIMATE' - C A L L

J. S. Shingary - - M U 1 - ji_2 6 5

"BUILDING RTPATRS ~

AL • The HandymanEnclose carportes, painting, *

jalousies, carpentry, masonry &household repairs. No job too

small. Wl 7-6423 or Wl 5-7878

CARPENTRY - PAINTING ETC.GENERAL HOUSEHOLD REPA*S

For Estimate • Call FREDNE 5-3463 - Member Corpus Christi

CARPENTERS

St. Brendan's Parish • Household& small repairs. By fob or day

Call JOHN-CRIMMINS, Sr.. CA 1-4359 after 4 or weekends •

•The Time Is NOW!'to 'Buy or Sail' a house.

Carpenters (Cont'd)

Repairs, alterations, cementwork, additions, jalousies,

patios, painting. No job toosmall. C A L L HI 4-1633

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

. PATIOS, drives, walks, floorsKeystone, color,- any size job.

Quality workmanship Mlf 8-2151

ELECTRICIANS ;

MINNET ELECTRIC SERVICES

CHEERFUL ESTIMATES FREESpecializing in Repair, Remodeling

„ CALL LO 6-7521 OR LU 3-2198

Specializing in Electrical RepairsOUTLET INSTALLATIONS FORAir Conditioners & AppliancesLicensed & Insured. For Estimate

CALL WHITEY' CE 5-8734(Member of St.. Brendan's Parish)

Wanna sell a house or car:A 'Voice Mart' ad is —

the best bv fati

LAWN MOWtR.SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized S*ervice, and Parts

Fertilizers - Sharpening. • Welding

TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU27 S. W. 27th Ave. Call HI 4-2305

20256 Old Cutler Rd. Call CE S-4a?aIAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWN SPRINKLERLawn Sprinklers. Pumps' and Wellsinstalled - serviced & mt'intatned,SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940 .

FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE,BROWARD & COLLIER COUNTIES.

CALL MU 8-4661 OR JE 8-7073PAINTING

Painting By ContractInterior - REASONABLE - Exterior

LICENSED & INSURED Ca!l<VERNON L. CASSELL 821-2906

ONE DAY SERVICE - Fullyequipped. 6 men. FREE ESTIMATEFine spray painting on kitchencabinets. References. FR T-4920

SMALL ADS • BIG RESULTS

NOVEMBER11—QUALITY FERTILIZER

IH2-CHINCH BUG SPRAY

Yearly SupplyP I U S

S P E C I A L(Delivered & Spread)!

(Guaranteed Results);P t U S j

—LIQUID FERTILIZER (For 'QUICK' "Green-Up")jNOW - ALL 3 - FOR LOW COST PACKAGE PRICE! |

S T A R R S P R A Y S E R V I C E IPHONE P L 4 - 7 7 1 3 FOR /REE ESTIMATE

THIS ADVERTISING SPACE FOR RENTSuitable any business wiihini to expand

To present your after to the- Waders of the 72 Parisl>es -CALL AD-TAKER PL 8-6772

HAVE YOU TRIED WIL'S"Smorg-A-Table" — all youcan eat for 99 cents? You'llhave your pick of four main?dishes, 21 delicious salads,and dessert and, drink, too!Children under 10, only 49cents — and all they can eat.Bring the family for adelightful treat. Wil's on theTrail, 5675 Southwest 8th St.And don't forget us for break-fast. - - ENJOY Choice ofFresh Fruits, Cereal, HashBrown Potatoes, Grits - PLUSHot Coffee - (seconds too) &Choice of Bacon, Sausage cmHam PLUS Golden-Toast withf"Whipped Butter & Jelly - ALLFOR ONLY 79c - - WE

LOSE ON MONDAYS. Adv.

White-Tite Features Long Guarantee,No Interest Charge On Financing

MORE THAN 12 MONTHS HAVE PASSED since the f la t tile roof on the home of Mr. and Mrs.

B. Laurence, 1380 88th St., Biscayne Island, Surfside was cleaned, sealed and coated bv WHITE-TITE

No mold or mildew has formed on thisflat tile roof since the WHITE-TITE

process was applied. "Not only is the roofstill free of mold and fungus," statesJesse Sca'lzo, owner of WHITE-TITE, "butthe*roof still is brilliantly white, as you cansee. The WHITE-TITE process used onall our jobs is exclusive with WHITE-TITE.

This process has been developed and per-fected: over a period of 15 years.""•"This is what was done on the Laurenceroof: First, the roof was thoroughlycleaned and then the edges of the tile weresealed by our special process: The sealingprocess offered by WHITE-TITE rebindsall loose tile and provides better drainagefrom the roof, as well as giving extra,protection from hurricane winds. After the-sealing process, two coats of a lastingWHITE-TITE coating were put on theentire roof on consecutive days. We areproud of our quality and lasting work."

"We also feature a three coat process forgravel roofs which gives the gravel aperinanent bond to the roof."

"All cleaning and coating work is uncon-ditionally guaranteed for two years againstmold and fungus and we give you a fiveyear warranty. A WHITE-TITE roof alsowill make your home much cooler duringthe hot summer days. Financing can bearranged with a small down payment. Wehandle all of our own financing."

WHITE-TITE is licensed, insured andbonded and is a member of the Miami-Dade County Chamber of Commerce.Scalzo has had more, than 15 yearsexperience in the roofing business. EveryWHITE-TITE truck is radio dispatched bytwo-way radios for fast service. FREEESTIMATES may be obtained by callingWHITE-TITE at'NE 5-3603 or NE 3-8511.In the Fort Lauderdale area, simply callLU 1-6550 or LU 1-6551 for fast, courteousfree estimates. Naturally, there is noobligation.

MEMO: Be sure to see the WHITE-TITE Booth at the Home Show, DinnerKey Auditorium - through SundayNovember 19th.

WHITE-TITE COATING STAYS BEAUTIFVL FOR MANY YEARS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961 PAGE 28

Nationally Advertised Dry Cleaning Service.Endorsed and Recommended by Leading Clothiers.

Marqua's NorthBeach Cleaners

IWWWV

7134 Abkott Ave., M.B., UN 6-3131Customer FirkNig Rear »f Plant

EST. 1938 _ _ ^

IMUVWUWtAAAMVWIMWIAAAAMWVVWWWVWMl

"GUARDSMANSERVICE" —An ExclusivePersonalize*

ice for YourFiner Garments

Griffin has the FLOOR• Vinyl Tils• Cork Tile• Hardwood• ' Formioa

• Rubber TH«• Asphalt Tile• linoleum• Sanding & Finishing

FREE ESTIMATES

GRIFFIM FLOORING COMPANYSouthern BNJ. at

TE2-17M118 Ko. Federal.Belrajr BM*lt

CR 8-1210

when your shopping basket

tell your merchant youread your Catholic newspaper

If your favorite stores are advertising inthis newspaper tell them yQu saw theiradvertisement. If they are not, suggestthat advertising in this newspaper willproduce more sales and profits.

Clip the coupon below and leave, one inthe store the next time you go shoppingor, you can return one the next time youpay a bill by mail. ;

I . A strong Catholic newspaper IT needs more advertising. T

YOUR ADVERTISINGin this newspaper will increase yoursales and profits. Catholics are loyal totheir newspapers.

J/UL . . . Influences 331,000Catholics Every Week

6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38, PL 4-2561

YOUR ADVERTISINGin this newspaper will increase yoursales and profits. Catholics are loyal totheir newspapers.

"7/t*» /AM/*** • • • Influences 331,000JJVL UDKSL Catholics Every Week

6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38, PL 4-2561

NEARING COMPLETION at Johnson St. and52nd Ave. in West Hollywood is fhe new Na-

' tivity Church and School. The two-story struc-

Voice Photo

ture when completed, will provide seating ac-commodations for 800 persons on* the firstfloor and classrooms and offices on the second.

Sunday Mass TimetableARCADIA: St. Paul, 11.AVON, PARK: Our Lady Of" Grace,8:30, 10.BELLE GLADE: St. PhilFp Benizi, 10.BOCA GRANDE: Our Lady of Mercy,'0:15.BOCA RATON: St. Joan of Arc, 7, 9,10:30, 12.

BOYNTON BEACH: St. Mark, 8. 10,11:30.CLEWISTON: St. Margaret, 8.COCONUT GROVE: St. Hugh, 6:30, 8,10, 11:30.CORAL GABLES: Little Flower, 6, 7,8 9, 10, 11, 11:30, 12:30. —St. Thomas Aauinas Student Center,8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12.

DANIA: Resurrection (Olsen Junior HighSchool) 7, 9, 10:30, 12:15.DELRAY BEACH: St. Vincent, 6:45,8:30, 11. •

FORT LAUDERDALE: Annunciation,9:30Queen of Martyrs, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30,12:30, 6 p.m.St. Anthony, 6, 7. 8, 9:15, 10:30,11:45.St. Bernadette, 8, 9, 10, 11.St. Clement, 8, 9, 10, 11:15, 12:30.St. Jerome, 8, 9:30, 11.FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH: BlessedSacrament Mission (Beachcomber Res-taurant), 8, 9:30, 11.St. Pius, 8, 10, 11, 12.3t Sebastian (Harbor Beach), 8, 9:30,II.

FORT MYERS BEACH: Ascension, 8, 10.

FORT PIERCE: St. Anastasla, 7, 12.Auditorium, 9, W:30.

HALLANDALE: St. Matthew, 6:30, 8,9, 10, 11, 12.HIALEAH: Immaculate Conception, 6,9, 10:30.(City Auditorium), 8, 9:30, 11, 12:30,and 6:30 p.m.St. John the Apostle, 6. 7. 8, 9. 10,11, 12, 12:55 (Spanish), and 5 p.m.HOBE SOUND: St. Christopher, 7, 9.HOLLYWOOD: Annunciation, (Madon-na Academy). 7:30, 9, 10, 1J:3O.Little Flower, 5:45r 7, 8:15, 9:30,10:45. J 2, and 5:30p.m. - . .Nativity, 7:15. 8:30, 9:30, 10:30,11:30, 12:30. .St. Bernadette, 8, 9, 10, 11. .St. Stephen, 7r, 8, ?, 10, 11, 12:15 and7 p.m. -HOMESTEAD: Sacred Heart, 6:30, 8,9:15, 11:30. . •"IMMOKALEE: Lady of Guadalupe, 11.NDIANTOWN: Holy Cross, 7:45.

JUPITER: St. Jude (Salhaven), 7:30, 9.KEY BISCAYNE: St. Agnes, 7, 8:30,10:30, 12 (Spanish).LABELLE: Mission, 9.LAKE WORTH': Sacred Heart 6, 7, 8,9:15, 10:30, 11:30, -St. Luke, 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30.MARGATE: St. Vincent, 8, 10, 11:30.MIAMI: the Cathedral, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,

1,12.Corpus Christi, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12,12:55 (Spanish). .

Gesu, 5, 6. 7, 8. 9, 10> 11, 11:30,12, 12:30. •Holy Redeemer, 7, 8:30, 10.International Airport (InternationalHotel). 7:15 (Sundays and Holydays).St; Mary of the Missions and St. -rancis Xavier, 7, 8:30. ';t. Brendan. 7. 8, 9:13, 10:30, 11:30,2:30, and 5:30 p.m.

St. Mary Chapel, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30and 6 p.m. (Spanish).

St. Michael, 6, 7, 8, 9 (Polish), 10(Spanish), 11, 12:30 p.m., 6 p.m.;Oade County Auditorium, 9, 10:30, 12.SS. Peter And Paul, 6:15, 8, 9, 10,11, 12, and (Spanish) 12:55.St. Timothy, (SW Senior1 High School),8, 9:30, 11.

MIAMI BEACH: St. Francis de Sales,7, 9, 11, 6 p.m.St. Joseph, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.St. Mary Magdalen: 8, 9, 10. 11, 12,and 6 p.m.St. Patrick 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:30and 6 p.m. . 'MIAMI SHORES: St. Rose of Lima, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12.MIAMI SPRINGS: Blessed Trinity, 67:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12 and5:30 p.m.

MOORE HAVEN: St. Joseph the Work-er, 10.NAPLES: St. Ann, 6, 8, 10, 11.NORTH DADE COUNTY: St. Monica(Carol City Junior High), 8, 10.

0p .rnSt. James, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 12Visitation, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 and6 p.m.

NORTH MIAMI BEACH: St. Lawrence,

NORTH PALM BEACH: St Clare, 7,

OKEECHOBEE: Sacred Heart, 9.Boys School, 11.

St. Monica, 8, 10, 11.PAHOKEE: St. Mary. 11:30.St. Philip (Bunche Park), 9.PALM BEACH: St. Edward, 7, 9, 12.

: Holy Rosary, 7, 8, 9:30,

PLANTATION: St. Gregory, 8, 9:30,

POMPANO BEA<!H: Assumption, 7, 8.

St. Elizabeth: 8, 9, 11, 12.

* • C o l e m a n - 7-

, Resurrection Parish

Masses Announced :

DANIA — Beginning Sunday,Nov. 19, Masses for membersof Resurrection parish will becelebrated in Olsen Junior HighSchool, 1301 SE Second Ave.

According to Father JohnVrana, O.S.A., recently namedadministrator of the parish,Masses will be discontinued atthe Dania Jai-Alai Palace andwill be celebrated in the schoolat 7, 9, 10:30 and 12:15 p.m.each Sunday.

Thanksgiving Dinners

Sought For SailorsInvitations to Thanksgiving

dinner are being sought fromfamilies in the Fort Lauderdalearea for 250 men aboard theU.S.S. Strong which will landin Port Everglades Wednesday,Nov. 22.

Tom Butler, USO-NCCS direc-tor in South Florida, receivedthe appeal from Lt. A. B.Craven of,the Strong. Familiesable- to accommodate a mini-mum of two sailors shouldcontact Mrs. Eleanor Bohn atJAckson 2-3047 or Mrs. Metkoat LOgan 4-3002.

PORT CHARLOTTE: St. Charles Bor-romeo, 7:30, 9:30, 11.

PUNTA GORDA: Sacred Heart, 7:30.

RICHMOND HEIGHTS: Christ TheKing, (Martin Elementary School), 9.

* • F r a n c i s ' 7 ' *SEBASTIAN: St. William Mission, 8 a.m.SEBRING: St. Catherine, 7, 9, 11.VER.0 BEACH: St. Helen, 7:30, 9 11.SOUTH MIAMI: Epiphany, 6:30, 8, 9,10, 11, 12. -St. Thomas (South Miami Jr. HighSchool, 6750 SW 60th St.), 8, 10, 11.STUART: St. Joseph, 7, 10.WAUCHULA: St. Michael, 8.WEST PALM BEACH: Blessed Martin,9:30.Holy Name, 7, 9, 10:30, 12.St. Ann, 6; 7; 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.St. Juliana, 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.

ON THE KEYSBIG PINE KEY: St. Mary of *>ines10:30.MARATHON: San Pablo, 6:30, 8:30.KEY WEST: St. Mary. O, 7. 8:30. 10.PLANTATION KEY: San Pedro, 6:30.9, 11.

Reds Jail Jewish LeadersBERLIN (NC) — Six lead-

ers of the Jewish communityin the Soviet Union have beenjailed on charges of plottingwith, unidentified foreign agents,according to reports reachinghere from Moscow.

h St. James Parish \

•• Opens Campaign

u To Build Church' • -•' . a : ' " -

A fund-raising campaign toerect a new church-in St. Jamesparish, North Miami, will be- in-augurated Sunday, Nov. 19, Fa-ther Francis Dixon, V. F., pastorhas announced.

The opening meeting will be-gin at 1:30 p.m. in St. JamesChurch. The principal speakerwill be Msgr. Patrick J. O'Don-oghue, V. G., pastor, St. MaryCathedral parish-.

Following Benediction, a 400man committee will .*~Heitevery family in the ( .shfor pledges to the buildingfund which has a goal of $350,-000.

The proposed new churchwhich has been designed by ar-chitects,- Barry and Kay ofChicago, "will be erected be-tween NW 131 and 132nd Streetsfacing NW Seventh Ave.

Seating accommodations willbe provided for 1200 persons and .the church will be air condition-ed. The present church will beconverted for use as a parishhall when the new church is con-structed and the present exten-sion will be utilized as a cafe-teria for St. James school.

Robert Ewell is serving asgeneral chairman of the com-mittee assisted by Philip Co-niglio, Al Ondrizek, ThomasSasso, Elmer Vohn and Jo-seph Toth an executive vicechairmen.

"The response to date fromthe men ,on our committee has :;•been most encouraging^ "Fa-ther Dixon commented. "Theyhave given unstintingly of theirtime and effort in the past fewweeks in the preparation for thisdrive, and have made sacrificialpledges to the building fund. Iam confident that the parish-ioners will follow their splendidexample and give their generoussupport, so that we can proceedwith our plans for a newchurch."

Junior CYO In HialeahPlans 'Silly Sock Hop'

HIALEAH — A "Silly SockHop" sponsored by the Imma-culate Conception Junior, CYOwill be held Nov. 19 at the Hia-leah Municipal Auditoriumstarting at 7:45 p.m.

Members of the CYO of allparishes are invited. Awardswill, be made for the best deco-rated socks.

Festival SundayAt St. Thomas

An old-fashioned auction andfamily fun festival sponsoredbyx the Holy Name Society ofSt. Thomas the Apostle parishwill be held Sunday, Nov. 19,at the South Miami- RidingAcademy, Kendall Dr., and SW92nd Ave.

Radios, TVs, refrigeratorsand other household furnishingswill be sold at auction from 2to 6 p.m. In addition pony rideswill be provided for the childrenand a dance for teenage willbe held with Rick S asguest entertainer. Refreshmentswill be available on the grounds.

Alien E. Brake, F.O. Jack E. Sounders, F.D.

-cSaund£.'i±<D'un£.ia

1480 N.W. 27th AVE. NE 4-8545

KRAEER FUNERAL HOMER. J A Y KRAEER, Funeral Director

Ambulance Service

200 N. RJDERM. HIGHWAY

. . .PPMPANO BEACH, RIORIDA

Phone WH 1-4113

November 17, 196] THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Deaths in DioceseMary F. Simons

Solemn Requiem High Mass wascelebrated in SS. Peter and PaulChurch for Mrs. Mary Frances Si-mons, 81, of 82« SW 12th Ct., a Miamiresident for 54 years, and the wife of'Alfred Simons.

She wad a member of the Altar So-'ciety and of Mercy Hospital Auxiliary.

• In addition to her husband, survivingare two daughters, Mrs. Rose Warrenand Mrs. Aimee M. Due; two sons,

• Harding and Richard; 10 grandchil-dren, and five great-grandchildren,all of Miami.

Burial was in Our Lady of MercyCemetery, under direction of Phil-brick's Coral Gables Funeral Home.

John F. BrandellKequiem Mass was offered in

Gesu Church for John F. Brandell,it, of 1624 NB Miami Ct.

Burial was in Our Lady of MercyCemetery under direction of King Fu-neral Home.

August Alby<' YWOOD T- Requiem Mass

anu .rial were in Ithaca, N. Y. forAugust Alby, 73, of 502 S. 58th Ter.,who came here from that city fiveyears ago, and was a member of Na-tivity Parish.

Surviving are his wife, Angelina;three sons, including Anthony, of -N.Palm Beach; two daughters, includingMrs. Helen Scamardo; three broth-ers; two sisters; and 15 grandchil-dren.

Wadlington Funeral Home was incharge of local arrangements.

Mary A. SugarHOLLYWOOD — Requiem Mass

was offered in Little Flower Churchfor Mrs. Mary Ahern Sugar, 64, of951 Polk St.

She came here 15 years ago fromNew York. Survivors include twodaughters, Mi». Patrick Wollowickof Miami Beach, and Mrs. LeonoraTesher; and five grandchildren.

Burial was in Our Lady of MercyCemetery, under direction of Wad-lington Funeral Home.

Antoinette BaneSolemn High Mass of Requiem

was offered in St. Mary Catehdral forMrs. Antoinette Bane, 86, of 666NE 74th St. She came here 25 yearsago from Detroit.

She was a member of the • CDA,the Third Order of St. Francis, St.Joseph Villa Auxiliary, Villa MariaAuxiliary and St. Mary Altar Guild.

Surviving are three daughters,Mrs. Frances Golk, Mrs. MarianneSeibald, and Miss Barbara Bane; ason, Floyd; a sister, and three grand-children.

Burial was in Our Lady of MercyCemetery, under direction of EdwardF. McHale & Sons Funeral Home.

Agnes ConnollyRequiem Mass was celebrated in

Gesu Church for Miss Agnes Con-nolly, 65, of 196 SE 14th Lane, whocame here 18 years ago" from Bos-ton.

Survivors include two sisters.Van Orsdel Northside Mortuary

was in charge of arrangements.

Antonia HidalgoMass of Requiem was offered at

Gesu Church for Mrs. Antonia Hi-dalgo, 74, of 17601 NW 47th Ct., whocame here eight years ago fromPuerto Rico.

She is survived by a daughter,Mrs. Emma Schroeder; three sons,Antonio, Roberto and Pedro; andtwo brothers.

Burial was in Our Lady of Mercy

Dave Johnson

Member:

Little Flower Parish

: lights of Columbus

Hiriy Name Society

HOLLYWOODMORTUARY

Esf. 1925

Locally Owned

and Operated

On-The-CircleWA 2-6711

DAVID K. JOHNSONFuneral Director

Cemetery underFuneral Home.

direction of King

Margaret G. DayBOCA RATON — Requiem Mass

was offered In St. Joan of Arc Churchfor Mrs. Margaret G. Day, 70, of42 SE Sixth St.

She was a member of the ArtGuild and. of the American LegionAuxiliary. Surviving are her hus-band, William; two sons, Robert F.and William J.; two sisters, andseven grandchildren.

Kraeer Funeral Home was incharge of arrangements.

Mayme W. MagnessRequiem MASS was celebrated in

St. Rose' of Lima Church for Mrs.Mayme W. Magness, 84, of 1380 SWSecond St. who came here 36 yearsago from Indianapolis, Ind. -"

Survivors include a son, Charles;and a daughter, Mrs. Doris Lee.

Van Orsdel's Gratigny Rd. Mortu-ary was in charge of arrangements.

Jodquina HernandezCOCONUT GROVE — Requiem

Mass was offered in St. HughChurch for Mrs. Joaquina Hernan-dez, 6B, of 3221 Aviation Ave., whocame here 14 years, ago from NewYork.

Surviving are her husband, Mi-chael; a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Mar-tin ; and five sons, including Herbertand Waldemar.

Dorothy M. PetersenMass of Requiem was offered in

Holy Family Church, N. Miami, forMrs. Dorothy M. Petersen, 53, of 550NE 160th Ter.

She came here 10 years ago fromNew York. Surviving are her hus-band, Alfred; a son, Dennis; fivedaughters including Karen, and Mrs.Irene Dixon; and 15 grandchildren.

Lithgpw's 150th St. Center was incharge of funeral arrangements.

Mrs. Anna JudyMass of Requiem was celebrated

in Holy Family Church, N. Miami,for Mrs. Anna Judy, 37, of 424 NE75th St.

She came here from New Britain,Conn., and is survived by a brotherin that city.

Burial was in Our Lady of MercyCemtery.

Angeline S. BrittRequiem Mass was celebrated in

West Chester, Pa. for Mrs. AngelineS. Britt, 37, of 5511 SW Fourth St.

Survivors include her husband,Clair; her parents; three brothers,and three sisters.

Van Orsdel Mortuaries Had chargeof local arrangements.

Edward PietrusiwiczMass of Requiem was offered in

St. Mary Catehdral for Edward Pie-trusiwicz, 49, of 33 NW Wrd St.

He came here nine years ago fromJersey City, N. J. Surviving locallyis his wife, Mary.

Edward F. McHale & Sons Fu-neral Home was in charge of ar-rangements.

SEND FORFREE BOOKLET

NEVER BEFOREPUT IN PRINTVISIT US; OR WRITE TO1349 W. FLAGLER STREETMIAMI • PHONE: FR 3-0656

PLUMMEU

Frank P. ThomeRequiem Mass was celebrated in

Cleveland, O. for Frank Peter Thome,86,, of 1119 NW 118th St.

Surviviors include two daughters,Miss Gertrude Thome and Mrs.

Florence' Schafer; •and three'. t>rotH«i*;*e r s . • ' . • : . 4

Local arrangements were by VanOrsdel Mortuaries.

James J. KerwinHOLLYWOOD — Requiem Mass

Church for James J. Kerwin, 43, of2007 N. 25th Ave.

He came here 10 years ago fromPassaic, .:N;J. Surviving axe his wife;Marie; a daughter, Joyce;

ADVERTISKMBNl

James; his parents,a sister.

. . . . - £Ton,brother and

Wadlington Funeral Home was incharge of arrangements. ...

HOLLYWOOD'S

W I N N E R - W R I G H TFUNERAL HOME

WA 2-7555Catholic Owned

f - G . WINTTER. F.0. 1050 H. FEOERAL

By: Gairher D. Peden, Jr.

"HABITS ARE AT FIRST

COBWEBS, THEN^CABLES

Almost without exception' we

are creatures of habit. We allow

our lives to fall into a more or

less set pattern, a comfortable and

largely satisfying rut the worth

of which is of our own making.

As this, old Spanish proverb

states, however, habits are in the

habit of becoming very set and

unshakable. Therefore, it behooves

us to shop wisely and with care-

ful deliberation at the counter of

life, for the habits we select along

the way aren't always returnable.

It is more than habit that moves

G. D. PEDEN FUNERAL HOME

to provide an understanding serv-

ice for the comfort of the be-

reaved. Services — complete in

every respect — are available at

G. D. PEDEN FUNERAL HOME,

Catholic Funeral Home, 8231

Bird Road. Ambulance service.

Phone CA 6-1811.

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME800 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433

IN WEST HOLLYWOOD5801 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. — YU 3-6565

WADLINGTONFuneral HomesIN HOLLYWOOD

140 S. DIXIE H W Y . - W A 3-6565

' Homelike Surroundings

Dignified Friendly Services

Prices To M<:et AnyFamily Budget

Funeral HomeR. E. Wixsom, F.D.206 S.W. 8th Street FR 3-2111

Serving faithfully for over 60 years

faiwhtld FUNERAL

HOMESFT. LAUDERDALE

299 N. FEDERAL HWY. — 3501 W. BROWARD BtVD.JA 2-2811 LU 1-6100

DAN H. FAIRCHILD PHIL H. FAIRCHILDFUNERAL DIRECTORS

OBIE JOHNSONFUNERAL HOME

1650 HARRISON ST.HOLLYWOOD

Obie Johnson

WA 2-7511. . Funerai Director

SERVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES OVER 18 YEARS

CUT OUT'

MIAMI660 W. FIAGLER

CORAL GABLES837 PON£E M LEON BLVD.

SOUTH MIAMI| AT KENDALL, U.S. 1 AT S. W . 106TH ST. |

MIAMI SHORES11415 N. E. 2ND AVE.

| HIALEAH - MIAMI SPRINGS |OLIVE DR. AT OKEECHOBEE RO.

kFR 3-6363,

"The Cost is a matter of Your Own Desire'all (5) Locations

UponRequest

MonthlyPayment

Plan

J275.P

Our Educational Department will furnish Detailed

Information upon request without obligation...

COMPLETEFuneral Cost Index

ThePHILBRICKFUNERAL HOMESMetal Caskets from *450

L\Hardwood Caskets from $460Guaranteed Prices

CUT OUT

The BEST needn't cost more' The question of quality needn't beprice. At Van Orsdel's we give thesame unstinting service and personalattention to every bereaved family,regardless of the amount spent

COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICES

Van Orsdel's provides an exceptional-ly wide selection of funerals to choosefrom. Over 60 different funerals areoffered, and all tributes includecasket, casket bearers, transportation,music, choice of chapel facilities infour mortuaries and every needed de-tail of helpful service.

$150* $215 $279 $307 $348

$383 $396 . $419 $427 $455

Standard metal casket funerals from $465

Solid hardwood casket funerals from $475

*Any Family in financial difficultymay set its own price on this service.

ASSURANCE OF INTEGRITY

Experienced service and fair dealingare important protections when funer-al selection becomes necessary. VanOrsdel's membership in National Se-lected Morticians is the family's as-surance of receiving the finest funeralservice obtainable in Dade County.

(WGtoMMORTUARIES

For Further Information Call FR 3-5757

LARGE CATHOLIC STAFFC D . Van Orsdel, Licensee


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