Bishop Carroll Advocates A Decent Pay Standard For Police And ...

THE VOICEP.O. Box 1059, Miami 38, Fla.

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

VOL. VIII, No. 6 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy APRIL 22, 1966

Bishop Carroll AdvocatesA Decent Pay StandardFor Police And Firemen

POPE PAUL VI, seen here with the younger generation, has asked prayers for religiousvocations and has set Sunday, April 24, as the World Day of Prayer for Vocations.

RELEVANCE TO HUMAN PROBLEMS STRESSED

Gospel A Key In EducationBy WILLIAM A. RYAN

CHICAGO (NO - It was the63rd such meeting in historybut the National Catholic edu-cational Association's annualconvention here possessed atleast two special claims tofame.

It came a year to the dayafter President Johnson, sittingin a one-room school in John-son City, Tex., signed into lawthe Elementary and Secondary

ation Act of 1965. And itthe first NCEA convention

to follow the completion of theSecond Vatican Council.

From the first of these, thegathering took its bread-and-butter issues; from the second,it drew its breath and force.

In a paper on Curriculum forRenewal — the keynote themeof the convention — Sister MaryNona, O. P., president of Edge-wood College of the SacredHeart, Madison, Wis., toldteachers they should emphasizethe social lessons of Chris-tianity. "Show the relevance ofthe Gospel teachings to (humanproblems of hunger, war, greedand selfishness," she advised.

Then "translate teachings intopractice. Give children oppor-tunities and guidance to help

the poor, cooperate with the lo-cal community, serve the needyin practical ways."

GOSPEL'S RANGEFather Mark Link, S. J., told

high school teachers here thatsome part of the Gospel speakswith special clarity to everyepoch; our age responds mostenthusiastically to its teachingon the spiritual and corporalworks of mercy.

Joanne Fitzmaurree, a stu-dent from the College of St.Francis, Joliet, 111., told thesame gathering of teachers thatreligious instruction is stil fall-ing short of the teenagers'needs. She also suggested to theeducators what they might doabout it: "Youth should be ledto an understanding of the roleof the Incarnation in transform-ing the world."

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Lucl At Mass |At Guadalupe

I MEXICO CITY (NC) — 1Luci Baines Johnson, visit-ing Mexico City with her fa-ther, attended Mass at the

| world famous shrine of Our! Lady of Guadalupe.

talked to the NCEA delegates,no less a personage than Fa-ther Pedro Arrupe, general of

(Continued on Page 4)

FORT LAUDERDALE — Adecent wage is urgently neededfor policemen in South Floridaif they are to continue to behonest and alert in their dedi-cated positions of protecting thecitizenry, Bishop Coleman F.Carroll told members of thenewly organized Broward Coun-ty Guild of Catholic Police andFiremen here last Sunday.

Bishop Carroll spoke duringthe First Annual Communionbreakfast of the Guild servedat the Governor's Club Hotelfollowing Pontifical Low Massoffered in St. Clement Church.

Among guests were SouthFlorida jurists and membersof the Miami and Palm BeachGuilds of Catholic Police andFiremen.

"I have had a genuine inter-est, not for any personal rea-sons, in the work of police andfiremen for many years," saidBishop Carroll, who a fewweeks ago made a public ap-peal before the Miami CityCommission for police seekinga 15 per cent pay raise.

"I have witnessed the manydifficulties over the years ofthis group, a group of men whoby reason of their vocations,protect us.

"First of all as a Bishop Iam interested in their spiritualwell-being — to help them save

(Page of Pictures, Page 9)

their souls, to fulfill the voca-tion to which they are calledand to be pleasing in the sightof God and gain their eternalreward."

The Bishop explained that heknew "nothing" about the policeor fire departments of Brow-ard, Dade or Palm Beach Coun-ties "as to their innerworkings."But he added, "I suspect, asyou do from time to time, thatall is not well.

"Citizens have a responsibil-ity to see that all is well if thepolice and firemen are to fulfilltheir obligations to the best oftheir abilities," Bishop Carrollemphasized, citing examples of

policemen who are "moonlight-ing" and holding second jobs inorder to care for their families.

"A decent wage," the Bishoppointed out, "would permit himto provide for his family with-out 'moonlighting' and to bealert on his job. How can youhave an honest police force ifyou don't give these men a de-cent wage or see that they geta decent wage so that theydon't need to work two shifts?"Bishop Carroll declared, reveal-ing that in certain areas ofCalifornia police are paid al-most twice the salary paid inSouth Florida."

Earlier at the conclusion of

(Continued on 2)

12 Parishes Take PartIn Cathedral Pilgrimage(Page of Pictures, Page 11)Several hundred parishioners

from 12 parishes in the Dioceseparticipated in a Jubilee Yearpilgrimage to the Cathedral lastSunday.

The parishioners came fromDade, Broward, Palm Beach,Martin, St. Lucie and IndianRiver Counties.

The ceremonies at the Ca-thedral consisted of a talk ex-

plaining the Jubilee Year, aprofession of faith by all of thepilgrims and a ConcelebratedMass.

Principal concelebrant of theMass was Msgr. Michael J.Beerhalter, pastor of St. Ana-stasia parish, Fort Pierce.

Another pilgrimage will beheld this Sunday, April 24, witheight parishes of the Dioceseparticipating.

Father Louis C. Roberts, su-pervising principal of Immacu-lata-LaSalle High School, ad-dressed the pilgrims in the Ca-thedral after they had takenpart in a procession from St.Mary's School to the church.

Father Roberts explained howthose taking part in the pil-grimage could gain a PlenaryIndulgence by assisting at thePilgrimage Mass and fulfilling


Voice Photo

POLICE AND FIREMEN'S Guilds of three South Florida counties presented Bishop Cole-man F. Carroll with a plaque in recognition of his interest and support last Sunday. Atleft is James L. DeCoursey, president, Broward County Guild; and Capt. A. Frank Ward,president, Palm Beach Guild. At right is Alex Gurdak, president of the Miami Guild.

Millennium OpeningAcclaimed By Pope

VATICAN CITY (NC) —Pope Paul VI, in a messageof greeting to Stefan Cardi-nal Wyszynski, has express-ed the hope that Poland's

, millennium celebrations mayincrease the piety and con-cord in that country.

The Pope said he was. "present in spirit" at the| opening festivities. The Po-| lish government had denied

him permission to attend inperson.

YUGOSLAV CARDINAL OFFICIATES AT ST. AUGUSTINE

Peace Church' Dedicated

OPENING CELEBRATION of 1,000 years of Christianity in Poland was marked by aMass at flie cathedral at Guiezno. Cardinal Wyszynski is shown entering.

BISHOP WYCISLO SAYS IN CHICAGO

Poland In Hands Of Enemy'CHICAGO (NO — Poland

with its Christian heritage isonce more in enemy hands, aCatholic bishop said here at acelebration of Poland's 1,000thanniversary as a Christian na-tion.

Speaking before 1,500 Chicagoleaders of Polish ancestry ata banquet here Auxiliary Bish-op Aloysius J. Wycislo of Chi-cago declared that Poland is"in the hands of people who

are afraid to let bishops go toCzestochowa to kneel and pray."

The millennium banquetopened a year-long series ofevents marking the Christianbaptism of Poland in the year966.

The communist authorities ofWarsaw have refused visas to15 United States archbishopsand bishops, including Chicago'sArchbishop John P. Cody andMiami Bishop Coleman F. Car-

roll, to lead pilgrimages to thePolish Shrine of Our Lady ofCzestochowa for the religiouscelebration of the millennium.

Bishop Wycislo, general chair-man of the millennium observ-ance here, said the bishops"wanted to go to Poland onMay 3 to pray, not to fanflames of indignation."

The bishop said Poles through-out the world will celebrate thel,006th birthday of Christianity.

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ST. AUGUSTINE (NO —Franjo Cardinal Seper of Zag-reb, Yugoslavia, said here peaceis the concern of everyone, notmerely that of politicians anddiplomats.

"Everyone is invited to con-sider peace at length and tocontribute his share in thisgreat common task," the cardi-nal said at dedication cere-monies for the Votive Churchto the Prince of Peace at Amer-ica's oldest mission, the Missionof Nombre de Dios.

Five thousand persons wel-comed the Yugoslav prelate tothe St. Augustine diocese.

VOW REPRESENTSArchbishop Joseph P. Hurley, -

Bishop of St. Augustine, present-ing the cardinal to the peopleat the Mass of dedication, em-phasized that the votive Churchrepresents a vow of priests andpeople. The vow to build thechurch was made in the dawnof the nuclear age as a prayerthat God in His mercy wouldprotect the whole world fromnuclear war, Archbishop Hurleysaid.

In his first sermon in Eng-lish — spoken in clear, preciseaccents — Cardinal Seper said"we know that good will aloneis not enough for building truepeace and avoiding the, horrorsof war.

"The problems which tormentmankind are too complicated,and the distrust is too greatto believe that romantic goodwill could .solve all the prob-lems at once/' he said. ;..

The cardinal, successor to thelate Aloysius Cardinal Stepiriacas archbishop of Zagreb, dedi-cated the Prince of Peacechurch, a votive church, insolemn ceremonies, then he of-fered a Solemn Pontifical Masson the outdoor altar of thechurch.

WORDS OF JFKRecalling President John F.

Kennedy's words, "Mankindmust put an end to war orwar will put an end to man-kind," Cardinal Seper said:"The nations repeat his wordswith anxiety and determination.It was for this reason that theencyclical Pacem in Terris ofPope John XXIII so excited theentire world; for this reasonalso the Second Vatican Counciltook the question of peace asone of its most important ques-tions."

The council, Cardinal Sepersaid, in its pastoral Constitu-tion on the Church in "theWorld, taught ;that:'i)eace; „ "isnot something , sijhich : can beattained once for all but thatpeace among peoples and na-tions is something dynamic;that it is a permanent taskon which we must spend our-selves always, over which wemust keep permanent vigil andfor which we can never stoplaboring."

Cardinal Seper recalled PopePaul VI's advice:

"Christians can and mustbuild peace daily with the helpof acts which are open to all."

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DIOCESE OF MIAMI Chancellor, Msgr. John Fitzpatrick, left,was the deacon during the Dedication Mass at the new VotiveChurch at the Mission of Nombre De Dios, St. Augustine, offeredby Franjo Cardinal Seper of Zagreb, Vugoslavia, last Sunday.Monsignor Fitzpatrick served as director of the nation's oldestmission for eight years. At right is Father Matthew Connolly,a priest of the Diocese of St. Augustine, who was subdeacon.

IN ECUMENICAL TELECAST

Unity Impossible Unless GodGives Aid, Pope DeclaresRC-ME (NO — Pope Paul VI

took part in an ecumenical tele-cast with the Orthodox Ecu-menical Patriarch of Constan-tinople, the leader of the An-glican Communion and the for-mer general secretary of theWorld Council of Churches.

The Pope's participation wasin the form of a declaration atthe end of individual interviewswith Patriarch Athenagoras,

' Archbishop Michael Ramsey ofCanterbury and Dr. W. A. Vis-ser 't Hooft.

The Pope spoke about theSecond Vatican Council and itsecumenical aims, his meetingin Jerusalem with PatriarchAthenagoras in 1964, the mutualrenunciation of the excommuni-cations the Churches of Romeand Constantinople hurled ateach other in 1054, and Arch-bishop Ramsey's recent visit tohim.

A GOOD OMENHe described these events as

''a good omen for possible, iflfew.*teps toward the desired goal"of Christian unity1;"

But he cautioned: "There isno lack of difficulties, and theyare such that they do not per-mit foreseeing a speedy andsatisfactory solution.

"Some would like doctrinal;or constitutional sacrifices froM;the Catholic Church which itcan not make without failing inits fidelity to the truth of theGospel and the tradition deriv-ing therefrom.

"For its part, the CatholicChurch desires rather to smooththe path for a full and defini-

tive encounter with the separat-ed brothers, seeking to reassurethem regarding the logic, hon-orable for all, of the Catholicpositions; seeking to honor themby recognizing certain aspectsof some of their characteristicreligious theses which deservecommon consent, and also seek-ing to favor them as much ashistorical and practical realitiesallow by simplifying the relin-quishable demands, of the formsexpressing adhesion to a singlechurch. And we trust that thisloyal effort to draw close willbe reciprocal."

DIVINE HELP NEEDEDThe Pope said that "humanly

speaking," the obstacles in theway of unity are "insurmount-able." But he said that Christ'sresurrection is a reminder ofChrist's own words that "withmen this is impossible, but withGod all things are possible."

Dr. Visser 't Hooft began theprogram with the same refer-•gaiq &. Christ's resurrection andChristian unity. He said thatEaster signifies the death of theold man and resurrection withChrist. He added:

"If one thinks of the Churchin its deepest, ultimate mean-ing, it cannot be said that theChurch dies, because the Churchis eternal. But the churches arealso historical institutions intime and as such certainlymust, under certain aspects, dieas sacrifices so that unity maybe made manifest. All dreamsof privilege, all dreams of pow-er must be sacrificed."

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GUIDEUNES ARE LAID DOWN

Ecumenism In EducationCHICAGO (NO - The spe-

cial Committee on Education forEcumenism — a creation of theCatholic Bishops' Commissionon Ecumenical Affairs — has is-sued a set of guidelines to fosterecumenical awareness and in-volvement among Catholic edu-cators and students.

The guidelines were madepublic by Father Colman J.Barry, O.S.B., president of St.John's University, CollegeviMe,Minn., and committee chair-man, at a session of the 63rd an-nual convention of the NationalCatholic Educational Associa-tion, meeting here. The themeof this year's convention is Cur-riculum for Renewal,

Father Barry pointed out thatcomparatively few Catholics arenow prepared to express theecumenical dimension in theirdaHy fives. "They must learnto do so; they must be educat-ed for ecumenism," he stated.

To that end, the committeehas proposed the following prin-ciples which it said are meantto serve as "broad guidelines":

"The success of education forecumenism rests on an aware-ness that a poverty exists inthe Christian community be-

cause of our tragic separations.We need each other."

"Ecumenism is fostered byteaching a renewed theology. Inelementary a n d secondaryschools this means a biblical,liturgical and doctrinal cateche-sis which form a Christian whohas a deeper understanding ofthe Gospel and who is respon-sive to the needs of the world.

"In universities, seminariesand other institutions of highereducation it means a realizationthat this renewed theology hasdeveloped through contact withother traditions and their schol-ars and must continue to evolvein this way."

RESPECT FOR OTHERS"Ecumenism also demands a

knowledge of and respect forthe beliefs and practices ol oth-er confessions and religions. Ed-ucators should prepare them-selves to teach these traditionsaccurately and sympatheticallyby going to these. sources.Where possible, teachers fromthese other traditions shouldpresent this material; this is es-pecially true at secondary andhigher levels of education."

"Ecumenism requires thatCatholics become aware of any

religious prejudices and nega-tive attitudes they harbor andstrive for their elimination. Be-cause these attitudes are oftenlearned m the home adult edu-cation programs for parentsshould stress this importantprinciple."

"Ecumenism lives and" growsthrough encounter. Teachersand students will not developecumenical attitudes withoutperson to person experience ina religious context. Because ofthe teachers' vital role in ecu-menical education, they mustseek out such encounters. Fur-thermore, education should haveas an important part of this en-counter ecumenical prayer gath-erings or ways suggested in the'Interim Guidelines for Prayerin Common and Communicatioin Sacris of the Bishops' Com-mission for Ecumenical Af-fairs.' "

"Education for ecumenismshould issue in common witnessand service in the world. Youngadults should be so formed inlove of God and neighbor thatthey join with people of othertraditions to help resolve themany urgent social problems ofour day."

ARCHBISHOP JOHN P. CODY of Chicago welcomes the keynote speaker at the annualconvention of the National Catholic Educational Association, Congressman RomanPuchinski, in the presence of Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt, (second from left) secretaryof NCEA and Bishop Ernest J. Primeau of Manchester, N. H., president general ofNCEA. The convention attracted 22,000 registrants this year from all parts of the country.

RELEVANCE TO HUMAN PROBLEMS STRESSED

Gospel A Key In Education

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the Society of Jesus, wasing elsewhere in this city thatthe concept of community serv-ice is frequently the .most ad-equate expression of moral andreligious maturity.

The spirit moves where it will.The Understanding of theChurch as "servant," minister-ing to the needs of the earthlycity, is a highly operative oneon all levels of the Catholic edu-cational community. From attappearances, its effects will befelt for a long time to come.

A Catholic school superintend-ent, Msgr. John A. Lynch ofthe diocese of Burlington, Vt.,approached even the Elementa-ry and Secondary Education Actfrom the viewpoint of improvedcommunity relations. He saidthe increased contacts whichfollowed the passage of the billhave served to dispel the "sus-picious" attitudes of some Cath-olic school authorities towardtheir public school counterparts.

GENERAL INTENT

In general terms, ESEA ex-pressed the intent of the U. S.Congress to provide' the sameeducational advantages to allchildren, no matter what schoolthey attend. It bas been de-scribed as embracing a newconstitutional concept, publicaid through secular educationalservices to students in church-related schools. :

A press conference held herejointly by Msgr. Frederick ;G.Eochwalt, executive secretary ofthe NCEA, and Msgr. James C.Donohue, director of the educa-tion deparment of the NationalCatholic WeSfare Conference,spelled out the extent to whichCatholic school children haveparticipated in that historic Actsince its passage a year ago.

Of 100 Catholic school sys-tems responding to a survey ;conducted by Msgr. Donahue's S©ffiee:

— 84 -are participating underTide I, dealing with services todisadvantaged children, . includ-ing those in non-public schools.

— 88 are participating underTitle n , which provides libra-ry and audio-visual aids to (bechildren.

— 66 are participating underTitle m , generally acknowledg-ed to be the most creative andpromising title of the Act, pro-vising among other things, forthe creation of special educa-ional centers.

Sister Miriam Joseph of Gil-roy, Calif., stressed that theconcept of "shared services,"by which the services are pro-vided wherever the child actual-ly goes to school, is a built-inprovision of ESEA, and hasseveral distinct advantages overshared time. Shared servicespresent "less of a challenge tothe principle of the wholeness oftruth," she said, and requireless "herculean" scheduling.

SHARED SERVICE

She said a careful reading ofthe Act makes it clear thatshared services are not so muchallowed as actually encouragedby ESEA. She also said shewondered why there is not moreexcitement among Catholics forthe breakthrough which ESEArepresents.

As a matter of fact, there isgenuine enthusiasm for the Actamong many diocesan school su-perintendents. But their satis-faction has been tempered byexperiences like those of Msgr.Eugene J. Molloy of the diocese;of Brooklyn.

Msgr. Mblloy praised the ded-ication and cooperative spirit ofthe New York City Superin-tendent of Public Schools andhis staff. But he was less thanecstatic over the performanceof New York City's "timorous"board of education. He blamedthe board for the fact that "upto this pleasant April day, not asingle service has been provideed under ESEA to non-publicschool children (in New York),'although somewhere between 26'and 46 million dollars' worth-ofservices has been provided un-der the authority of this law tothe public school children."

The increasing role of Catho-

lic lay persons in educationalpolicy making did not go unno-ticed — nor unapplauded — atthe convention.

A justification of the laymenas a policy maker in Catholiceducation was presented byMsgr. O'Neil C. B'Amour,superintendent of schools forthe diocese of Marquette, Mich.He urged a re-examination ofthe "control" structure underwhich Catholic education hastraditionally operated in thiscountry.

That structure concentratesauthority in one person — thebishop at the diocesan level orthe pastor at the local level, hesaid. Changed circumstancesand the recommendations of theSecond Vatican Council requirethat the functions of administra-tive responsibility and policymaking be divided, Msgr.D'Amour stated.

There was abundant evidencethat the trend toward inter-community cooperation amongReligious orders will accelerate.

The increased sharing of per-sonnel and facilities by Catholiccolleges and seminaries is alsoon the rise. There seemed littleinclination among the educatorsto challenge the statement byDr. Manning M. Pattillo, Jr., ofthe Danforth Foundation that"the proliferation of colleges byreligious orders and congrep-tions has been a serious hancap in Catholic higher educa-tion."

It was revealed that currentlythere are more than 150 semi-naries engaged in some form ofacademic cooperation, fh mostcases the seminaries send theirstudents to a nearby liberal artscollege for the college years oftheir training.

Msgr. Hochwalt undercut twofairly common notions here. Hesaid the "holding power" ofAmerican seminaries is greaterthan ever. This is due to im-proved selectivity in admittingcandidates, he said. He alsostated there is "not a chance inthe world" that Catholic educa-tion is going to phase out — onany level. :

P«fle 4 April 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

N.Y. 'ACHIEVEMENTS

Relocated Cubans PraisedBefore Senate CommitteeNEW YORK (NO — Cuban

refugees resettled in this areawere praised before a Senatesubcommittee by representa-tives of two Catholic agenciesthat helped to relocate them.

"They have earned the re-spect of all who are in contactwith them," said one of theseauthorities, Father Daniel G.Babis, director of resettlements" ^ie dioease ot RoekVille Cen-K,, L. I., N Y .

Father Babis and Father Jo-seph F. Hammond of the Brook-lyn diocese's resettlement com-mittee were, among witnessesheard by a committee headedby Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ofMassachusetts. The committee,which had previously held hear-ings on the Cuban refugee pro-gram in Washington, came herefor one of a series of "field"hearings, to learn how local re-settlement programs work.

THOUSANDS OF CASES

Father Hammond said theBrooklyn diocese has had itsown resettlement committeesince 1948, when it started im-plementing the Displaced Per-sons Act of that year. He saidthis committee has handledsome 25,000 emergency im-migration cases, including 4,500Cubans resettled under the cur-rent program begun in Decem-ber, 1962.

"The experience in the Cu-ban Resettlement Program hasbeen at least as good as anyprevious experience in the fieldof emergency immigration,"Father Hammond told the com-mittee. "These heroic familiesshow qualities similar to ourearlier immigrants and with asensitive awareness of humandignity and a desire to be on

their own, and out of gratitudefor the atmosphere of freedomhere have adjusted exceptional-ly well in our area."

He added that a sampling ofthe parishes wBiere Cubans livein sizable numbers "confirmsthe very fine adjustment.""There is nothing but praise forthem from the priests con-cerned," he added.

Noting that professional peo-ple among the refugees, unableto find work in their own fields,"have uncomplainingly takenmenial jobs" in factories andshops, hotels and restaurants,as maintenance workers, andthe like, Father Hammond said"it would be beneficial if someway could be found for them toengage in some capacity in theirown professional specialties."

GAEVFUIJLY EMPLOYEDFather Babis said Cuban refu-

gees in the Brooklyn dioceseare "mainly gainfully employ-ed," and that this is "amplyconfirmed" by civil welfare rec-ords which "at no time indicatemore than a very minimal per-centage of Cubans."

<fIt would seem," FatherBabis told the committee, "thatthese refugees, who have beenrobbed of all their worldly pos-sessions, have not been robbedof their dignity, and all they askis the opportunity to work sothey may keep their familiesdecenUy. They have earned therespect of all who are in contactwith them."

Father Babis also said "theincidence of crime among Cu-ban refugees has been practical-ly m l "

The priests testified at com-mittee hearings held (April 13)at the Loeb Student Center ofNew York University here.

Christian, Jewish LaymenUrged To Act Ecumenically

By RUSSELL SHAW

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Schol-ars and theologians aren't theonly ones who should engage inecumenical dialogue. Catholic,Protestant and Jewish laymenshould be doing the same, in the. imate of national leaders ofthe three faiths.

~Tie need for lay involvement,.. .ecumenism was stressed at

a press conference launching amajor national program in"grass roots ecumenism" co-sponsored by the National Coun-cils of Catholic Men and Women.

The program was announcedat simultaneous press confer-ences in the Hotel Continentalhere and the New York HiltonHotel, linked by a telephonehookup. The Kansas City con-ference was part of a meetingof presidents and priest-moder-ators of diocesan councils ofCatholic men.

The central feature of thegrass roots ecumenism pro-gram is a kit of materials ex-plaining ecumenism and offer-

ing suggestions for its imple-mentation on the local level. Thekit includes materials writtenby Protestant and Jewish lead-ers as well as Catholics.

Other aspects of the programare a special closed circuit in-terreligious dialogue, for broad-cast to groups of interreligiousleaders gathered in studios of75 affiliated stations of the Na-tional broadcasting Company;and a series of programs onecumenism to be featured onthe television "Catholic Hour"over the next several months.

NCCM executive directorMartin H. Work said high leveltheological discussions are nec-essary to foster ecumenism, buthe warned that they could be"irrelevant" without comparableefforts at the grass roots.

Margaret Mealey, executivedirector of the NCCW, said theecumenical movement must be-come "a vital principle of par-ish life" if the Vatican council'sDecree on Ecumenism is to berealized in practice.

MISS MYRTLE M. GAMBLE, national secretary of the CatholicKnights Insurance Society, presents a check for $1,000 toMsgr. Michael J. Fogarty, V.F., for use by the Diocese ofMiami in the education of seminarians.

Seminarians Given $1,000By Knights Insurance Society

FORT LAUDERDALE — TheCatholic Knights Insurance So-ciety has donated $1,000 towardthe education of seminarians inthe Diocese of Miami.

Formal presentation of the do-nation was made at a CharterDay Banquet and EnrollmentCeremony held by the FloridaBranch No. 425 last Monday atthe Gait Ocean Mile Hotel.

Miss Myrtle M. Gamble, na-tional secretary of the society,presented the $1,000 check toMsgr. Michael J. Fogerty, V.F.,who accepted it on behalf ofBishop Coleman F. Carroll.

Msgr. Fogarty is pastor of St.C o l e m a n parish, PompanoBeach.

Other members of the clergyin attendance were: FatherMartin J. Greene, assistant pas-tor of SS. Peter and Paul par-ish, in Miami, and Father Jo-seph E. Beaumont, of St. Leoparish in Bonita Springs.

Branch officers elected wereJames McEnaney, president;Lynn Mercer, vice presidentDoris" Tusa, secretary-treasur-er; and James Smith, VirginiaDillon and John Schad, trustees.

• Joseph F. Walsh, nationalpresident of the society, andPaul C. Lutzen, national treas-urer, both addressed the ban-quet audience of 150 persons.

QvERHOLT

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JO* ^ j

Catholic Education EnteringAge Of Phenomenal Growth

If sheer size can be a factor in deepening one's conviction,the 17,000 delegates from all over the "United States at theNational Catholic Education Association's convention in Chicagolast week left one with a stronger impression that Catholiceducation is not in need of an obituary notice, as some indicatedseveral years ago.

This year no one seemed preoccupied, as far as we couldtell, with soul-searching efforts to determine whether or notCatholic education will continue to exist. On the contrary, thetopics and the attitudes of educators indicated that CathoJficeducation is in for a period of phenomenal growth.

The themes of Vatican II seem to have revitalized oldtopics and to have developed an openness of mind to newapproaches. On all levels educators seemed eager to come togrips with those rapidly developing sciences which can helpthrow light on their specific problems. The vehicle of educationdefinitely is hitched to the star of science.

Moreover, evolving concepts of current education havestrong undertones of personal commitment to neighbor. Therewas constant stress on the need of teachers and pupils to beinvolved in community problems of all kinds, poverty, housing,justice — in general emphasis on the need to learn to assumeresponsibility for one's neighbor. All of this obviously was areflection of the spirit and the power of the Vatican Council'sConstitution on the Church in the Modern World.

Perhaps this was the first convention where Catholic edu-cators felt that the battle to win public acceptance was prettywell over. This year there was the conviction that Americansin general now appreciate the value of private education andregard it as a valuable contribution to the welfare of thenation. This kind of recognition, often so scarce in the past,surely offered a spark of inspiration in planning to shouldereducation's enormous burden of the hour and. to plan for; the ...thrilling challenges of the future. -

Unique Meeting In DadeIt is no longer news to state that a group of rabbis, minis-

ters and priests get together for ; a meeting. But there is anews angle in the information that clerical representatives ofthe major faiths in Dade County met yesterday in order towatch television together. . ;.

This was not a social event. It was strictly serious businesswhen priests, ministers and rabbis and a number of the laitygathered at Channel 7 to watch a closed circuit program. In70 other cities similar groups were watching the same produc-tion. The title of the program was "Grass Roots Ecumenism."It was put together through the cooperation of Catholic, Protes-tant and Jewish agencies.

Its purpose was simple and intriguing. For some timescholars of the various religions have been meeting in ecu-menical dialogue and making remarkable progress in mutualunderstanding. But the average Jew, Catholic and Protestant ;have been isolated from this interchange of ideas to a largeextent. Hence, the "grass roots" approach, the attempt tobring to the so-called average person, "the man and womanin the pew," the stimulating and thought-provoking ideas ofthe ecumenical movement.

In 70 cities within the next week or so, religious leaderswill discuss with their pepole die ideas and suggestions offeredin the televised program. People will hear from their own

VOICEThe Diocese of MiamiWeekly Publication

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

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Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. Walsh Editorial ConsultantJohn J. Ward . . . EditorMarjorie L. Fillyaw Feature and Women's EditorGustavo Pena Monte Spanish News EditorManolo Reyes Spanish Associate Editor

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*T//£PEOPLE OF GOD"

clergymen that there is a new climate of cordiality possibleamong people of all religions.

There are new approaches among Catholics, Jews andProtestants, approaches which stress what things are held incommon in religious conviction rather than what divide;which urge people of all religions to close ranks in areas ofsocial problems where their united strength can hurry neededsolutions; which point the way to hoped-for attitudes of toler-ance, kindness and respect.

We cannot help but be enthusiastic, about "Grass RootsEcumenism." We hope that its ideas will spread throughoutour community and into the hearts and minds of all men. ..-.

Beggars On Chair Of GoldIt has been well said that those dying of hunger in' Various

parts of the world are beggars sitting'on a chair of gold. Itwas Msgr. Luigi ligutti who said this-and who added, "..... thehungriest of hungry nations can develop that on which theyare sitting or stepping."

As an expert on food, Msgr. Ligutti commands respect. Heis the Holy See's permanent observer to the U.N. Food andAgriculture Organization. His contention is that world hungercan be abated by the development of resources which are inevery nation. He points out that these treasures hiave been leftuntouched largely because of lack of knowledge and a lack ofwill to develop the knowledge, or a lack of social justice insharing resources.

With understandable severity he commented that the- "greattragedy of world hunger is not the empty stomachs — it's theintelligence and good will of human beings going to waste." . . . .

Too many who have cafred so long and ardently for birthcontrol information for the undeveloped nations appear to con-sider merely the prevention of more children as the, solution tothe extremely grave problem. But this is no lasting. solution.As someone pointed out thousands of Indians were dying ofhunger a hundred years ago in the U. S. with the richest naturalresources in the world.

More attention should be given to providing as quickly aspossible a crash program of technical assistance to underde-veloped nations, so that they can begin to use what they alreadyhave. Msgr. Ligutti used an old Italian proverb to stress hispoint: "Giving a man a fish satisfies his hunger for today, but

"teaching him to fish satisfies his hunger for tomorrow." -

CONFIRMATION SCHEDULEThe Sacrament of Confirmation will be administered in

parishes of the Diocese of Miami on the following schedule:

DATE

May 8 — SundayMay 11 — WednesdayMay 13 - FridayMa\ 23 — Monday

Ma> 24 — Tuesday

May 29 - Sunday

TIME CHURCH

4:0.0 P.M,, St. Joseph/Stuart7:30 P.M.. Little Flower, Coral Gables7:30 P.M. St. Anthony, Ft. Lauderdale3.00 P.M. St. Mary Star of the Sea,

Key West7:30 P.M. St. Francis Xavier,

Fort Myers4:00 P.M. Sacred Heart, Lake Worth7:30 P.M. St. Juliana, W. Palm Beach3:00 P.M. St. Mary's Cathedral,

Miami

New Breed Leader GuidesGrape Pickers To Victory

By MSGR. GEORGE G. HIGGJNS when he took his Mexiean-Am-

Holy Week, 1966, will go down erican workers Gut on strike lastas a turning point in the his- September, that he would gotory of the American farm labor down in ignominious defeat,movement, for it was in themiddle of that week that unions

Why did he succeed, then,where so many other labor lead-

striving te organize California's e r s had failed during the pastmassive farm labor force scoredtheir first majorvictory.

Schenley Indus-tries, Inc., maintarget of a strikewhich began lastSeptember, sign-ed an agreementrecognizing theindependent Na- HIGGINSt i o n a 1 FarmWorkers Association as sole

half-century? What is the secretof his success? Time magazineattributes his success in lar'measure to the support he rtr-ceived from organized religion.

"More than anything else,"Time concluded in its round-upstory on the Schenley strike,"this first breakthrough in thebitter fight between growers andworkers . . . had been achieved

bargaining agent for its grape by the massive support givenpickers. to the strikers by California

churches." And Chavez himselfThe union and Schenley are has said that this "is the single

scheduled to begin negotiations most important thing that hason a formal collective bargain- helped us."ing contract within the pear NEW METHODfuture; the pact is expected tobe concluded within 60 days.,

Schenley is the second larg-est of the 33 grape-growingfirms that were struck by theNFWA. The largest firm, Di-Giorgio Corporation, has alsoannounced that it will allowsecret- ballot union electionsat its California properties todetermine whether its workerswant to be organized. :

Robert DiGiorgio, president ofthe firm, said that any agree-ment reached by collective bar^ ,gaining or through arbitrationwould contain provisions forbid-ding a strike, boycott, slowdownor lockout during harvest sea-son. He also stipulated that is-sues not resolved in negotiationswould be subject to compulsoryarbitration by an impartialboard.

REACTION LUKEWARM

The reaction of NFWA offi-cials to these "nonTnegotiable"stipulations laid down by theDiGiorgio Corporation as a basis

Maybe so. For my own part,however, I am inclined to thinkthat Dick Meister of the HeraldTribune came even closer tothe truth when he gave thelion's share of the credit toChavez himself. Chavez, hewrote; "grasped the essentialfact that if something was tobe done, it would have to bedone differently. Carefully, heput together, not a union, but acommunity organization."

Meister1 reports that foi- threeyears Chavez gathered the Mexi-can-Americans in Delano, a littletown in the heart of the vine-yard area, -into a closely knitgroup. He established a creditunion from which his farm work-ers could borrow the moneyso often needed to tide themover. His members also foundthat by banding together; theycould pool their resources andbuy the things they needed atdiscount prices.

In short, Meister concludes,the Delano workers learnedwhat; outside union organizershad never been able to teachthem. They learned the lessonof unity, and they practicedit daily in the affairs of theirown association. After three

for any collective bargaining y e a r S ; t h e y began asking theagreement has understandablybeen rather lukewarm. Never-theless the DiGiorgio offer, inspite of all its limitations, rep-resents a major breakthroughaiid wOuld seem to indicate thatother victories are in sight forNFWA. Dick Meister, special,correspondent for the New YorkHerald Tribune, reports from

inevitable: If unity brought,them cheaper auto-mobile tires,why not better wages and work-ing condition as well? "Thestrike," says Meister, "soon brcame as inevitable as-the question."

It would appear, then, thatCesar Chavez is something of agenius. This is not to suggest,of course, that he organized

California that even the grow- Schenley alone. Actually heers, bitterly antagonistic to couldn't have done it withoutNFWA president, Cesar Chavez,acknowledge this prospect pri-vately and concede, too, thata victory for the union in Cal-ifornia will mean eventual vic-tory on farms elsewhere int, he

the help, of organized labor.Nevertheless it was Chavez whomade the essential difference.

United States.

Cesar Chavez' dramatic vic-tory over Sehenley and DiGior-gio could not have been predict-ed in advance. On the contrary,there was every reason to fear,

Thanks be to God, he is stilla relatively young man — youngenough to complete the jobwhich he has so successfullybegun in the vineyards of Cali-fornia. More power to him.We haven't seen anyone likehim in the American labormovement in many a long day.


Role G)f Minor Seminary Firm And ClearBy Msgr. James J. Walsh

One of the controversial sub-jects of recent years came infor a rather thorough discussionat the National Catholic Educa-tion Association Convention inChicago last week. This wasthe subject of "Pros and Consof Minor Seminaries in the Unit-ed States."

There was no real debate be-tween the two speakers, becauseneither claimedto be against theminor seminaryids' ^But ob-vioV./ FatherDonald R y a n ,CM., Rector ofSt. Louis Prep-aratory Semi-nary, was muchmore f o r the MSGR. WALSHidea of a minorseminary than Father GeorgeHagmaier, S.C.P., Professor ofReligious Education in CatholicUniversity.

Father Hagmaier will not heat all surprised if we say thatmost of the priests consider himrather "far out" on many things,and therefore not likely to beenthusiastic about minor semin-aries.

In bis presentation, he flatlyrefused even to discuss the"boarding minor seminary" andconfuted bis remarks to "daybop" students. He readily ad-mitted that he was not sure atthis point of (be value of theminor seminary and urged thatthere be considerable more re-search before a definitive judg-ment can be passed

He found a paradox in thefact that the Church insists par-ents have tiie first responsibilityin the education of their chil-dren, but apparently not to-wards their sons who are can-didates for the priesthood whomthey turn over to others inthe minor seminary.

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCEFather Hagmaier also stated

that the academic excellence ofthe minor seminary is as goodif not better than that of "out-side" schools, but he found amajor weakness in what heconsidered the inability of se-minarians to become involvedin social problems early enoughin their lives. It is his con-tention that a person must be-

come involved in high school,if he is to remain sincerelyconcerned about justice towardshis neighbor later in life. Hefeels that a minor seminaryprevents this involvement andtherefore handicaps a candidate.

He brought up flhe relation-Ship of a seminarian with hisfamily and asked if the semin-ary could supply the love, un-derstanding and encouragementwhich are the specific familycontribution to growth and ma-turity. He wondered if the sem-inary could deal adequatelywith the typical adolescent drive,and indicated that the "separa-tion from mother" ought to takeplace in the home, not inthe seminary, where it couldbecome merely a matter ofavoidance and not separation.

Well, as I said, Father Hag-maier's views are always in-teresting, fctut often they floatdown as if worked out in anivory tower.

By contrast, Father Ryan'stalk dealt clearly and impres-sively with both the strengthsand weaknesses of the minorseminary.

Among the strengths to befound in the seminary, he men-tioned the early and firm mo-tivation it gives a boy at thecritical time when he is facingthe direction his life will take.

Maturity, he reminded, doesnot come in a steady process,but in sudden bursts. Personal-ized attention is possible in aprep school to a degree notusually found in ordinary highschool life. Because of the at-mosphere of study and seriouspurpose, it is possible to havehigher standards of- excellenceand conduct.

Moreover a minor seminaryhas the means of offering aprogram designed to foster lead-ership for all the students,

.bringing to bear a positive in-fluence on the mind and willand heart.

He claimed "an almost limit-less depth" of leadership po-tential can be found in thepreparatory seminary and gavethe surprising figure that morethan half of the seminariansaire the oldest chad of a family.

Hence these boys already havehad an opportunity to developa sense of responsibility towardstheir younger brothers and sis-ters.

He also considered "astrength" the fact that mutualsupport and inspiration arepresent in the minor seminary,since all are striving for a com-mon goal.

SOME WEAKNESSESHowever Father Ryan feels

that, in the present set-up thereare weaknesses. Among themhe mentioned that in some casesa drop-out may have been "sav-ed," if he had entered laterwhen more mature. And this in-deed can be true. In our Dio-cese of Miami, about 70 percent of the boys who apply aredeferred, mostly because of im-maturity and studies.

Incidentally, (to digress fromFather Ryan's talk for a mo-ment) it is interesting to notethat in another paper that dayon the question of maturity ofseminarians as contrasted withstudents in outside high schools,a survey considered reliableindicated that there is no dis-cernible difference in maturitybetween minor seminary sen-iors and the usual high schoolseniors. This, no doubt, con-firms the claim that our semi-narians are in sufficient contactwith family, friends, socialproblems, job problems in sum-mers, etc. in order to mature atan equal pace with their peersin other schools.

To get back to Father Ryan.He cites as a weakness the illeffects quitting the seminarycan have on certain boys andon their parents, and even -onpotential candidates. Againthere is no doubt about this insome cases, but we believe thispossibility has greatly lessenedwith more widespread under-standing of the minor, seminaryas a place of probation.

A more serious weaknessmentioned is that of isolation incertain seminaries — and theystill exist — where the studentshave little contact with the out-side world or family and whogrow up with little first handknowledge of the economic, so-cial and racial problems they

will be expected to help solveas priests.

However, once again, we be-lieve that the suggestions of theVatican Council have alreadybeen put into effect to a cer-tain extent in many semina-ries. This is certainly true inthe minor seminary in Miamiwhere our seminarians havebeen involved in work amongthe migrants, in teaching cate-chetics, in taking part in publicdebates and in some limitedathletic activities. With threemonths summer vacation, acouple of weeks at Christmasand some time off at Easter,along with occasional weekendsduring the school year, our sem-inarians can hardly be classi-fied as isolated.

In summing up the discussionon the minor seminary today,Father Ryan asked the ques-tion — would it be wiser to lookto the outside high school as theanswer? By no means, he con-cluded. He stated what's beenin the minds of many recentlythat the vocation rate in Cath-olic high schools has declinedsharply in the past severalthis is in the schools run by theJesuit Fathers who do not haveminor seminaries.

It was Father Ryan's convic-tion, however, that the "vo-cation environment" must notbe confined to the minor semi-nary. It must be shared by theparish and the home. Parentsand the parish priest haveroles to play here in the train-ing and perseverance of candi-dates.

Changes have to be made inmany preparatory seminariesto meet the legitimate demandsof today's tempo and needs.The Vincentian rector felt thatconfidence in candidates shouldbe demonstrated by allowingthem to participate in more outof the seminary activities, suchas sports, debating and sp on.

This was a stimulating andhealthy discussion at the con-vention. It's our guess that itleft the majority of listenersmore convinced than ever thatthe role of the minor seminaryis firm and clear and neces-sary. Time and thought areneeded not to find a substitutefor it, but to adapt its programof training in the most tellingway to the needs of futurepriests.

World Day For Vocations To Be Observed SundayBy JAMES C. O'NEILL

ROME (NO — It is expectedth / llf of the world's Catholicparishes will actively take partin the third World Day forVocations which will be observ-ed April 24. ,

The day calls for Masses andsermons in all major churchesand holy hours in all houses ofReligions throughout the world.The day is sponsored by thePontifical Office for Vocationsin Rome under the direction ofthe Congregation for Semi-naries and Universities and theCongregation for Religious.

The director of the vocationaloffice, American Passionist Fa-ther Godfrey Poage, said thatfae expects active cooperationthis year from at least 50 per

cent of the world's parishes ascompared with approximately33 per cent last year. He said:

"Our problem has been one ofcommunications which h a ssteadily improved over the pastyears. The response this yearshows an increase in interestand contact in all parts of theworld."

GRADUAL INCREASEDespite many new elements in

the vocational picture, FatherPoage said, there has not been,as some have predicted, a dropin the total number of vocationsfor diocesan priests and menand women Religious. "In fact,there has been a slow and grad-ual increase. Yet, of course, it'sstill far below the needs of theChurch today and even more ofthe Church of the future."

According to statistics just re-leased in the "activities of theHoly See in 1965," a .Vaticanpublication which annually re-ports on the work of the variousoffices of the Roman curia andon the pope's activities, there ismuch to back up Father Po-age's statement.

Statistics for the years 1963-64 give the total number ofCatholics in 41 countries as 465,-110,960, which is an increase of36,264,635 over the figure for1961.

Diocesan priests in 1963-64numbered 233,556, an inrceaseof 3,354 from 1961. Religiouspriests totaled 113,442, an in-crease of 3,988 over 1961.

In 1963-64 a total of 5,657priests were ordained, an in-

crease of 395 over 1961, while4,414 died, 82 more than in 1961.

GROWING POPULATIONIt is obvious that the grow-

ing Catholic population is out-stripping its available priests.For instance, for the 1963-64 pe-riod there was in Europe onediocesan priest for every 1,127Catholics as against one forevery 1,101 in 1961.

In America, both North andSouth, the average was one di-ocesan priest for every 4,004Catholics, while in 1961 therewas one for every 3,884.

Father Poage said that WorldVocation Day is one of the firstand most powerful means ofmeeting the demand for voca-tions, since it joins the peopleof the Church in praying for anincrease in vocations through-out the world.

SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER

April 24, 1966

ENTRANCE ANTIPHON

Of the kindness of the Lord the earth is full, alleluia; bythe word of the Lord the heavens were made, alleluia,alleluia. Exult, you just, in the Lord; praise from the up-right is fitting. Glory be to the Father and to the Son andto the Holy Spirit. As it was in the beginning, is now and evershall be, world without end. Amen. Of the kindness of theLord the earth is full, alleluia; by the word of the Lord theheavens were made, Alleluia, alleluia. (Ps. 32:5, 6, 1)

COLLECTYou raised up our fallen world, 0 God, by the humiliation

of Your own Son. May we, Your faithful people, whom Youhave rescued from danger of eternal death, be always joy-

| ful on earth and come to everlasting happiness in heaven.Through Jesus Christ, Your Son, our Lord, Who lives and

•" reigns with You in the unity of the Holy Spirit, God, foreverand ever.

;'\ EPISTLEA reading from the Epistle of blessed Peter the Apostle:

Beloved: Christ suffered for you, leaving you an example,| so that you may follow in His steps. He committed no sin,

,,' and no falsehood was found in His speech. When He wasI insulted, he returned no insults; when He suffered, He didi not threaten, but surrendered Himself to Him who judges! justly. He bore our sins Himself, in His own body, onto the

, | tree, that we might die to the sins and live to justice. ByI His stripes You were healed. For You were astray like1 sheep, but now You have been brought back to the Shepherd

•| and guardian of your souls. (1 Peter 2: 21-25)

1 MEDITATION CHANTS4 Alleluia, al leluia. T h e disciples recognized the Lord J e s u s~j in the breaking of the bread . Alleluia. I a m the good'* shepherd : a n d I know M y sheep , and Mine know Me. Alle-- luia. (Luke 24:25; John 10:14)

PRAYER OF THE FAITHFULCELEBRANT: The Lord be with you.

! PEOPLE: And with your spirit.i

: CELEBRANT: Let us pray. We join in invoking God's as-sistance for His Holy Church, for the civil authorities, forthose oppressed by various needs, and for the salvation ofall men.

• \ LECTOR: For our Holy Father, Pope Paul, we pray toI;;' the Lord.

j PEOPLE: Lord have mercy.

J LECTOR: For our Bishop, Coleman F. Carroll, we pray' ' to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord have mercy.

- LECTOR: For our Pastor, N., and all priests, we pray tothe Lord.


LECTOR: For all Christians, that the unity of one sheep-, fold, one flock, and one shepherd which Christ himself de-- sires may be brought closer through our charity and zeal,

we pray to the Lord.


LECTOR; For all Christian sheep who have lost theirway, that they may hear the call of the Good Shepherd andreturn to a life of grace and joy within His sheepfold,we pray to the Lord.


LECTOR: For all in this assembly of the People ofGod, that through our sharing in this Eucharistic banquetwe may be more perfectly united with one another and withour Good Shepherd, Jesus Christ, we pray to the Lord.


CELEBRANT: In your goodness, Lord, hear the prayersof your people who call on you; that they may see clearly



GOD LOVE YOU

Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen

Your daily newspaper willgive you a story about thepeople, important and unim-portant, who have broken theCommandments during theday. But if you would like toknow how many good soulsthere are who keep the Com-mandments, sit at my deskand read the spiritual out-pourings of the good and thesaintly. In the correspondenceimmediately before me, Inote first a deep sense ofthanksgiving for the blessingsof God. When r e a d i n gMISSION these people seehow much more blessed theyare than others, and theyseek to balance things by a

little sacrifice. "God has been very generous to me. This isthe least I can do in return — from now on I intend togive as much of my pay as possible to the most worthycharity, The Society for the Propagation of the Faith." Thisnote accompanied a check for $50 sent by a young man whofelt that he was "able to live on less than half (his) salary."Thanksgiving is dependence, and the absence of it, as in thecase of the nine lepers, saddens the Heart of Christ.

Secondly, it is noticeable that generally it is the poorwho help the Missions. They seem to have a sort of spiritualantenna on their souls which makes them sensitive to theneeds of others in mission lands. Perhaps the reason that OurLord began His Beatitudes with poverty was because it isthe condition of all Christian compassion. There is a thirdstriking note that all these letters have in common. Many ofthose who have little give even more than they can afford.This is a sample letter of a good woman who sent $3 saying:"A year ago I promised $7.50 if my husband did not go onstrike. I have not been able to get that amount together atany one time, so here is part of it. I hope I can gather therest soon. I know what it is to need medication. My husbandhad a heart attack and they found that he had diabetes also.That means pills for both. Our youngest daughter has epilepsyand needs dilantin and phenofoarbitol. She and I both haveasthma and an allergy and need tablets and ointments. Ihope that this $3 will help some sick child in the Missions."Mrs. A. C.

Almost all of the gifts included in th;se three classeswere between $1 and $50. Are there not in the United Statespriests and lay people who would be willing to give inproportion to these good people? We know that there aremany appeals but there is only one Mission Society whichcares for all missionaries in all parts of the world and thatis the Society that belongs to the Holy Father. There is an-other reason — in these trying times the Church in Americamust save itself through increased prayer, sacrifices, holyhours and above all by sharing our superabundance with thepoor of the world. Let me hear from you. God Love You! "'

GOD LOVE YOU Mrs. L. R. for $3. "This is small,but I had to save pennies to send it" . . . To Mr. C. R.

"We are people of modest means. We don't have a televisionset or a car, but we have a good home and a garden andso we manage to get along. In thanksgiving for these giftswe are sending $1,000 to help those less fortunate."

The color of each of the WORLD MISSION ROSARY'Sdecades symbolizes one of the five continents of the worldwhere missionaries are laboring to bring souls to Christ. Thoseof you who cannot go to the Missions can strengthen thosewho work in your place by praying for them. To receivethe WORLD MISSION ROSARY which has been blessed byBishop Sheen, send your request and an offering of $2 to TheSociety for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue,New York, N.Y. 10001.

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail itto Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen. National Director of The So-ciety for tiie Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, NewYork, N.Y. 10001, or to your Diocesan Director. Rev. Neil J.Flemming, Chancery Office, 6301 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami38, Florida.

IN THESE DAYS OF OUTER SPACE

Short Road To Heaven Through Charity

Msgr.Rastatter

By Msgr. R. T. RASTATTERDirector, Division of Catholic Charities

America is a land where aman can become a millionaire. . . and quite a few have doneso. Most of us, however, willnever attain ore\$n seek thatz e n i t h ofwealth.

Just how muchis a million dol-lars? How much,then, is a bil-lion dollars? Athousand m i 1-lion? Considerfor a momentwhat seems to

. stagger the imagination — whatis 70 billion dollars?

It could substantially raise allour teachers' salaries over a 10-year period; it could allot twobillion dollars to the bettermentof our smaller colleges; financefellowships for 50,000 new scien-tists and engineers; contributeenormously to the creation ofnew medical schools; build andlargely endow complete univer-sities for all the nations thatare the newer members of theUnited Nations; create threemore permanent foundations —and still have many millionsleft over to popularize science.These are vastly important al-ternatives to be weighed againsta man or men on the moon.

Yet that's what it will cost usto land a man on the moon .and, as our quest to examinethe vast regions of outer spaceimpels us to go on, the cost intime, money and machines willrise out of all proportion tovalues which we can compre-hend, appreciate and, impor-tantly, afford.

WHAT GAIN?

Our scientists have photo-graphed the moon from spe-cified distances. The Russianshave soft-landed instruments totransmit historic pictures andconcepts of the surface andcomposition of the moon. Now

we know — or do we? What hasbeen gained? Is the race to landa man on the moon a matter ofprestige? Is there some militaryadvantage for us in the unknownfuture?

If, in the next two decades,science establishes a man onMars, then we will have reacheda new and astonishing pinnaclein our probe of outer space. Cer-tainly it is not for us to judgethe wisdom or propriety of suchcostly ventures into .the un-known. If these enterprisesprove anything helpful to man-kind or to the universe . . . ifthey reward their sponsors andus with even the slightest insightinto the composition and usefulpurposes of some of the billionsof stars and galaxies, then may-be such effort is justified.

How far is the moon? We nowknow. How far is Mars orVenus? We think we know.Should we further probe into thecosmos? How far and why? Toall the billions of unnamed andoften unseen stars? Where doesour probe of the universe end?Could it be that we are attempt-ing to build another Tower ofBabel? Another tragic end tothose who would falsely build aladder to Heaven?

Progress and science must goforward . . . if only in the slimhope that these missions will beof benefit not only to us but toall generations to come.

HOW FAR HEAVEN?With all this new and amaz-

i"g technology, we can hardlyrefrain from asking, "How faris Heaven?" For some of us itmay be years away . . . forothers a week, a day, or justone minute! And how much doesit cost to get there without bil-lions of dollars, and ~by whatcourse?

Thanks be to God, there arethose of us who have beenHeaven-bound since we wereborn. Through the teachings ofour parents, clergy, and relig-ious, our sights have been rais-

SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER(Continued jrom Page 7)

what must be done and have the strength to do it. ThroughChrist our Lord.

PEOPLE: Amen.

OFFERTORY ANTIPHONO God, my God, to you do I watch at break of day,

arA ;»- > Mir name I will lift up my hands, alleluia. (Ps. 62:2, 5)

ORATES FRATRESCELEBRANT: Brethren, pray that my sacrifice and yours

may be acceptable to God the Father Almighty.PEOPLE: May the Lord receive the sacrifice from your

hands to the praise and glory of his name, for our welfareand that of all his holy Church.

PRAYER OVER THE GIFTSMay this holy offering always bring us the blessing of

salvation, O Lord, and may the mystery of this sacrificewhich we perform, work its effect on us. Through JesusChrist, Your Son, our Lord, Who lives and reigns with Youin the unity of the Holy Spirit, God, forever and ever.

PREFACECELEBRANT: The Lord be with you.PEOPLE: And with your Spirit.CELEBRANT: Lift up your hearts.PEOPLE: We have lifted them up to the Lord.CELEBRANT: Let us give thanks to the Lord our God.PEOPLE: It is right and just.

ed to see beyond the stars andthe moon . . . to feel and toknow without benefit of calculus,IBM computers or manned cap-sules, that, however far or nearHeaven is, we are destined toenjoy its glories long after manhas achieved his distant flightsto what we now call outerspace . . . provided, of course,that we live out our lives in afar greater dedication to Godthan even scientists can give totheir own pet theories or de-velopments.

And so it is given to us, HisFaithful, to achieve some de-gree of Heaven on earth . . .while we enact out the dramaof our trial and exile on earth.And the passport and visa tothis destination is CHARITY.Not billions . . . not millions. . '. not more than you and wecan afford to give in prayerand in worldly goods to helpour less fortunate neighbor . . .and walk with him on astraighter and more comfortableroad to eternal happiness.

Have we so conducted our-selves . . . practiced a charitythat will stamp our passport?Do we have and exercise thevisa of charity that certifies thatwe have amassed sufficientgoodness so that we are readywhenever we are called to makethe quick journey to everlastinghappiness? Only each Of usknows — and God alone will de-termine whether or not our so-journs have been studded withdeeds of good Samaritans.

EXTEND CHARITY

Then let our charity extendto those misguided and some-times self-seeking, so-called re-Higious or lay leaders or self-appointed dictators of ourearthly way of life. Over 200years ago, Johann Wolfgangvon Goethe said that of the ninerequisites for contented living,one is to love enough to makeyou to be useful and helpful toothers, with faith enough to

make real the things ofGod.

A current exponent of Yogitells us he has. the answer tohow to "attain inspiration andpeace of mind . . . solve allthe complex problems of ourlife . . . and bring you innercalm and sublime spiritual com-fort."

According to Saint Matthew,Christ warned: "Then if anyman shall say to you: Lo! Hereis the Christ, or there: believeit not. For false Christs, r ^fake prophets, shall arise . J-shall show great signs and won-ders, insomuch as to deceiveeven the elect."

It seems we will always havethose poor unfortunate soulswho seek to establish them-selves as heralds of a new-foundinterpretation of God's Word.Only the weak and the poor ofspirit are easy marks for theirpopular denials and publicity-seeking protestations of any of

- today's hypocritical sermonsfrom a mount bufflt on the flim-sy foundation of hollow rebel-lion. They represent just anoth-er form of the persecution which •our Church has overcome somany times in the past, fromthe time of the Passion rightdown through all our ages.

Christ has said: "I will bewith you all days . . . even tothe consummation of t h eworld."

Do we need any greater guar-antee that the forces of evil orthe prophets of doom will notsurvive? Pity them, and prayfor them in your charity.

And in the meantime, keepyour dial Set on the channelthat leads to Heaven . . . beamyour charity on the works ofGod that are ever in need inyour Diocese of Miami. As St.Vincent de Paul said: "Remem-ber the poor." Remember yourCatholic Welfare Bureau andthe charitable institutions it su-pervises in your behalf. MayGod bless you!

CELEBRANT: It is truly right and just, proper and helpfultoward salvation, that we always praise You, O Lord, butmore especially at this season when Christ our Pasch wassacrificed. For He is the true Lamb Who has taken away thesins of the world, Who overcame death for us by dying Him-self and restored us to life by His own resurrection. Thereforewith the Angels and Archangels, Thrones and Dominations,and all the militant hosts of heaven, we continuously praiseYour glory in song, and say:

EMBOLISMDeliver us, we beg you, O Lord, from every evil, pasf

present, and to come; and by the intercession of the blessev.and glorious ever-virgin Mary, mother of God, of the blessedapostles Peter and Paul, of Andrew, and all the saints, inYour mercy grant peace in our days, that by Your com-passionate aid we may be ever free from sin and shelteredfrom all turmoil. Through Jesus Christ, your Son, our Lord,Who lives and reigns with You in the unity of the HolySpirit, God, forever and ever.

COMMUNION ANTIPHONI am the good shepherd, alleluia: and I know My sheep,

and Mine know Me, alleluia, alleluia. (John 10:14)

POSTCOMMUNION PRAYERO Almighty God, may we always proudly rejoice in

Your gift of grace, which has brought us back to life again.Through Jesus Christ, Your Son, our Lord, Who lives andreigns with You in the unity of the Holy Spirit, God, foreverand ever.

v - ' • - -' "--'??--v .T-assr . • ' - " -- :-* - .-OT*


NEW GUILD of Police and Firemen in Broward County heardBishop Coleman F. Carroll preach Sunday in St. Clement Church,Fort Lauderdale, where the Bishop offered Pontifical Low Mass. Large Delegation Of Broward County Firemen Assisted At Pontifical Low Mass Offered By Bishop Carroll

New Guild Moderator, Father Joseph Cronin And Fire Capt. Frank Ward Holy Sacrifice Of The Mass Is Offered For New Guild Members

Phillip O'Connell Was Toastmaster During Breakfast Kalpli Kciiu-U Was SHCUIIIT At Communion Breakfast Broward County Sheriff Thomas Walker With Bishop

Broward County Policemen Assisted At Mass For Guild Members Sunday

BROWARD GUILD president, James De Coursey, seated right; and DonMcGee, publicity chairman, seated left; discuss future plans with HarryKenney, sergeant-at-arms, Edward MacNeil, treasurer; Joseph DeBlois,Jr., second vice president; J. F. Golston, secretary; and James Brown,vice president. -


MUCH WORK YET TO BE DONE TO ELIMINATE MISERABLE CONDITIONS

Government Makes A Start To Uplift MigrantsBy FATHER MARTIN A. WALSH

And PAUL RANDALL

(Another in a series ofarticles on the deplorableliving conditions of mi-grants).

"Surely, it is not beyond ourresources nor our ingenuity toinclude in our war against pov-erty these always 'excluded'Americans ( t h e migrants)."Sargent Shriver, Director, Of-fice of Economic Opportunity.

The previous articles have at-tempted to point out some ofthe massive problems. Since, intoo many cases, local peopleand local governments haveoften overlooked the conditionsof the farm workers livingamong them and barely ekingout a subsistent level of life,the national government has ad-dressed itself to some of theseproblems.

The government over the pastseven years has viewed thefarm workers' lives and workconditions and has seen thatthese problems are a nationaldisgrace.

PROGRAMS ENACTEDSome of the programs which

have been brought into law overthe past few years for the farmworkers have been the follow-ing:

1. Migrant Health Act: Thisact adopted in 1962 has placedhealth clinics and other serv-ices at the disposal of farmworkers in over 200 counties in29 states and Puerto Rico. InFlorida there are three federal-

ly financed health programs:Those of the State Board ofHealth, the Dade County HealthDepartment, and the PalmBeach County Health Depart-ment.

2. Crew Leader Registration:The federal law requires theregistration of crew leaders anddemands that they report theiractivities. This, is in general,an attempt to eliminate thosecrew leaders who have beenguilty of intentional or carelessmistreatment and cheating ofthe farm worker.

3. Termination of Public Law78. This law, under which manythousands of Mexican brazerosentered the United States everyyear and worked in the fields,was permitted to expire by the88th Congress as of December31, 1964. This eliminated the sit-uation in which efforts to es-tablish decent, realistic stand-ards for domestic farm workerswere frustrated by the foreignfarm workers.

4. VISTA: As part of the Of-fice of Economic Opportunity,VISTA volunteers are beingtrained and are actually doingeffective work with farm work-ers and their families.

5. Housing: Various govern-mental housing programs whichCongress has approved areaimed at providing clean, ade-quate, and reasonable housingunits for farm workers and theirfamilies.

6. Education: The Economic

Opportunity Act provides bothremedial and regular in-termschooling for migrant workers'children, basic adult educationfoj parents, and other remedialeducation benefits.

7. Day Care Facilities: Youngchildren of workers, generallyneglected while parents are inthe fields, may now be caredfor properly during the day incenters set up under the aus-pices of the Day Care Programof the Economic OpportunityAct.

8. Sanitation Facilities: Purewater facilities, waste disposal,and field sanitation facilitiesare improvements which arebeing corrected under the aus-pices of the anti-poverty pro-gram.

The government programsare only a beginning, yet ahopefully significant beginning,of a massive attack on the con-ditions surrounding the life ofthe farm workers. But yet withthese Federal programs andlaws, degrading and inhumanconditions still exist among thefarm workers in South Florida.What attempt, it should be ask-ed, has been made to translatethe present existing Federal andState programs and laws intoaction? What is being done bythe government for the farmworker in South Florida?COMMUNITY ACTION FUND

The Community Action Fund(CAF) a non-profit organizationestablished by the CommunityService Foundation to work withthe farm workers, received aFederal Grant of $626,410 to

conduct its program in SouthFlorida.

The CAF's plan is to devel-op self-help methods amongfarm workers and their fam-ilies. To accomplish this, themain thrust is in the area ofcommunity organization andcommunity development.

It has set up six regions inSoufh Florida:

Region 1: Bradenton — Rich-ard Wiggins, Director

Region 2: Fort Myers —R u e b e n Mitchell, Acting Di-rector

Region 3: Fort Pierce — Mrs.Fran Sutdiffe, Acting Director

Region 4: Belle Glade — MissMargaret Taylor, Director

Region 5: Pompano Beach— William Johnson, Director

Region 6: Perrine — RoscoeWebb, Director.

The program in the variousregions, although varying some-what depending upon the needsof the people in the area, isconcerned with the following:Pre-School, Tutorial Programs,Community Development, VoterRegistration, Housing and San-itation, Citizenship, Day - CareCenters, Literacy, Classes forAdults, Home Management, JobCounseling, Recreation.

Working closely with theCAF Program are the VISTAVolunteers. In Region 6, SouthDade, there are 11 VISTA Vol-unteers working with, the farmfamilies in carrying out manyaspects of the CAF program.

These Volunteers, as the otherVISTA Volunteers, are a mix-ture of the young and old, menand women who have dedicat-ed one or two years of theirlives in working with the in-digent and underprivileged peo-ple of the United States.

The CAF's approach is to co-operate with all local, public,and private agencies and or-ganizations in alleviating themany complex programs foundamong the farm worker.

EDUCATIONIn the area of education,

various programs have beenadopted. The State Departmentof Education has received a$42,280 government grant toplan education programs tomeet the special needs of farmworkers' children.

The Dade County Board ofPublic Instruction has receiveda $939,545 grant to provide andto expand educational facilitiesfor the farm workers. Thegrant, concentrated in theschools of South Dade, is de-signed to provide bi-lingual pro-grams, pre-school education, lit-eracy courses, health education,and evening courses for adultsin language development.

SUMMER SELF-HELPPROJECT

During the summer of 1965,Marymoiint College of BocaRaton conducted a five weekeducation and recreation pro-gram for the farm workersfrom Palm Beach and BrowardCounties.

Receiving a Federal grant forthis work, Marymount College,Mother de la Croix, R.S.H.M.,the president, was able to con-

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time on a more elaborate scaleits past commitment of better-ing the life of the farm work-er. The goals of the programwere: to raise the general levelof awareness among the partic-ipants of their own potentiali-ties; to provide information toincrease the capacity of thefarm worker to deal with theproblems of everyday life; tostimulate latent leaderTskills; to heighten expectationlevels in the area of group co-operation; to impart some skillsto the participants.

Approximately 470 farm work-er children and adults partici-pated in the program whichwas considered a significant ex-perience for the 470 participantsand the 100 adult staff membersand volunteers.

Another summer programwill be conducted this year.While basically the same, theprogram will involve more farmworkers, will last for eightweeks, and will encompass awider area.

HEALTH PROGRAMSThree different health pro-

grams for farm workers havebeen founded in Florida underthe provision of the MigrantHealth Act of 1962.

The State Board of Healthhas a Statewide program ofhealth services for migrantfarm workers and their fam-ilies. Under this program localclinics have been established tomeet the needs of the farmworkers.

The Health Departments ofDade and Palm Beach Countiesreceived grants under the Mi-grant Health Act to providesuch services as sanitation,health education, and familyclinics.

The criticism of theseprograms has centered aboutsuch aspects as: insufficientstaff, transportation difficulties— often causing the farm work-er to be unable to use thehealth facilities, and lack ofknowledge of such services.

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Parishioners From St. Mary Of The Missions, Miam i, Arri\e For Jubilee Observance At The CathedralFATHER JAN Januszewski of St. Joseph parish in Stuart chatswith his parishioners after debarking from bus.

PRINCIPAL CONCELEBRANT of the Jubilee Mass was Msgr.Michael J. Beerhalter (center, pastor, St. Anastasia parish,Ft; Pierce. Several Hundred Parishioners From 12 Parishes In The Diocese Assisted At The Jubilee Mass

MEMBERS OF Our Lady Queen of Martyrs and St. Sebastian parishes 'from FortLauderdale gather in a classroom of St. Mary's school prior to forming procession togo to tile Cathedral for Jubilee observance.

MEMBERS OF Boy Scout Troop 199 of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs parish led the pro-cession of pilgrims from that parish into the Cathedral. From left, (front row,) areScouts Don Chalaire, Daryl Alfes, James Sullivan, Edwin Smith, James Holland and JohnHackett. Back row, from left, are; James Sullivan, Scout Committee chairman; FatherGerald Grace, assistant pastor; and J. C. Holland and J. E. Smith, both assistantscoutmasters.

FATHER LOUIS Roberts, supervising principal of Immaculata-LaSalle High, explains Jubilee Year to congregation.

OBLATE SISTERS of Providence who staff school at St. Maryof the Missions took part in JubUee pilgrimage.

THOMAS HOOD of St. Anastasia parish in Fort Pierce made (feepilgrimage to the Cathedral with his two sons, Christopherwhom he is holding and Thomas Jr. (at right).


HUNDREDS ASSIST AT JUBILEE MASS

12 Parishes Take Part In Cathedral Pilgrimage(Continued from Page 1)

all of the provisions connectedwith such an indulgence.

"The Jubilee Year," said Fa-ther Roberts, "offers an oppor-tunity to wash away one'ssins."

In his talk, Father Robertsstressed the authority of theBishop of a Diocese and declar-ed that "he alone has the trueauthority to teach."

He pointed out that by "lis-tening to our Bishop speak onvarious problems" that confrontthe world today "we get theChurch's view" on these mat-ters.

Touching on the Constitutionon the Church which was pro-mulgated by Vatican CouncilII, Father Roberts told the con-gregation that the Constitutionwas intended to remind "youthat God wants to love you asGod's people."

He noted that the Old Testa-ment tells of God choosingAbraham and giving him the"hope that his people would bethe descendants of God."

Then he recalled that the OldTestament also related howGod told Moses in Egypt thatHe would be the Israelites' Godand they would be His people."

All this, he said, led to thecoming of Christ who establish-ed a kingdom on earth"through His Church."

Father Roberts urged his lis-teners to "follow the teachingsof the Church and use the Sac-raments and you will save yoursoul."

In a homily preached duringthe Mass, Father Joseph M.McLaughlin reminded the cofr*gregation that they could "onlyattain salvation through theGood Shepherd".

'GUIDE'Basing his talk on the Good

Shepherd parable, Father Mc-Laughlin, who is administratorof Our Lady Queen of Martyrsparish in Fort Lauderdale, saidthe shepherd is "one who isvery careful in caring for hissheep."

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"The sheep, in turn," he add-ed, "know the shepherd willguide them to the best place tofind food and drink/

"They know they cannot de-pend on any one else but theirmaster," he explained.

Father McLaughlin pointed outthat the faithful of the Dioceseare the "modern day sheep"and the priests and Bishopare the "modern day shep-herds."

He said the congregation hadcome to the Cathedral led bythe "respective shepherds of theparishes" and that they haddone this knowing they wouldbe "led to more fertile pas-tures".

MAN'S DESTINY"We call upon the chief shep-

herd," he declared, "to open upthe gates to happiness so thatwe might better fulfil our des-tiny — eternal unity with Go8."

Father McLaughlin called onhis listeners to "be faithfulsheep who will follow the shep-herd to God — who alone cangive us happiness."

Father McLaughlin was oneof the six concelebrants of theJubilee Mass along with theprincipal concelebrant, Msgr.Beerhalter.

O t h e r conceJebrants were:

Father Jan Januszewski of St.Joseph parish, Stuart; FatherJohn W. Schlinkmann of St.Clare parish, North PalmBeach; Father Francis Kness,5. J., of St. Mary of the Mis-sions; Father Hugh J. Flynn ofSt. Helen parish, Vero Beach;Father Patrick Murray of St.Christopher M i s s i o n , HobeSound.

Among parishes participatingin the pilgrimage last Sunday"were: Our Lady Queen ofMartyrs and St. Sebastian, FortLauderdale; St. Joseph, Stuart;St. Lucte, Port St. Lucie; St.Helen, Vero Beach; St. WilliamMission, Sebastian; St. Christo-pher, Hobe Sound.

Also, St. Anastasia, FortPierce; St. Jude, Jupiter; St.Clare, North Palm Beach; St.Mary Magdalen, Miami Beachand St. Mary of the Missions,Miami.

The Jubilee year pilgrimagesto the Cathedral began March6. The next pilgrimage is sched-uled this Sunday, Apr! 24.

Parishes participating will beSacred Heart, Lake Worth;Holy Name, West Palm Beach;St. Bernard, West Hialeah; St.Agnes, Key Biscayne; St. Johnthe Apostle and ImmaculateConception, Hialeah; St. Patrickand St. Hugh.

Voice Photo

WARM GREETING is extended to Palm Beach Judge RobertJ. O'Toole by Bishop Coleman F. Carroll during first annualCommunion breakfast of Broward County Guild of Catholic Po-lice and Firemen. Judge O'Toole assisted in the formation of thePalm Beach and Broward Guilds.

Bishop Urges Decent WageFor Police And Firemen

(Continued from Page 1)the Mass where an overflowcongregation assisted, BishopCarroll emphasized the interestof the Church in an organiza-tion such as the Police andFiremen's Guild.

"When God created man andput him on this earth He in-tended that he be not only anindividual but a member of so-ciety. God is the author of thetwo societies, the Church andthe State. With the complexi-ties we find in the world be-cause man must live in society,not only during the past 20centuries but particularly now,it is necessary that there belaws to protect the rights of in-dividuals.

"There is evidence in allparts of the world the necessityfor men who will dedicate theirlives to protect all of us from

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During the breakfast, wherePhillip O'Conneil of PalmBeach was toastmaster and)Ralph Renick, WTVJ vice pres-ident in charge of the news,guest speaker, members of thethree Guilds in the Diocese pre-sented Bishop Carroll with aplaque in recognition of his sup-port and interest.

Alex Gurdak, president ofthe Miami Guild, told breakfastguests that when Bishop Car-roll spoke before the MiamiCity Commission on March 18,he had spoken not only forlocal police but for police allover the State of Florida andemphasized that whatever gainsare made will be reflectedthroughout the State.

Father Joseph Cronin, pastor,St. Clement parish, is the mod-erator of the new Guild of Cath-olic Police and Firemen inBroward County which has al-ready enrolled more than 100members.

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Holy Name Society Seeks? Parish Holy Name Groups Elect OfficersiTo Serve Needs Of All Men

(This is the fourth in a seriesof six articles on the HolyName Society. The articles tellhow the Society first was form-ed and what its purposes are.)

By RICHARD DENMOREDioOMUMl H N S Secretary

The Holy Name Society is aCanonical society.

It must, therefore, be foundedby the Church along the sameauthoritative lines as the Church

Sit.

" It is — first, last and al-ways — a parish organizationset up to serve and assist thepastor in solving parish prob-lems.

The Society operates at alltimes under the guidance of ourMost Reverend Bishop and thepastors.

And since it functions underthe guidance of the Bishop itthus provides him with a di-rect means of communicatiohwith the laymen of the Diocese."

This is the way the Churchitself is organized and operates.We are all social beings.

We live in this world in com-;munion with our fellow menwhether at the office, in theplant, at play, or with ourfamilies.

Our spiritual life, likewise,has this aspect of social rela-tionship with the Mystical Body,of which as the people of God,we are all members.

Few problems can be solvedby individual action.

Thus, under his direction, ourMost Reverend Bishop grantspermission for the setting up ofa Diocesan Union.

The Diocesan Union is com-posed of all of the parish so-cieties.

Its officers are elected fromthese societies and they, in turn,direct the activities of the Unionunder the supervision and guid-ance of the Diocesan SpiritualDirector.

The Union itself is dividedinto deaneries making for morerapid' and efficient communica-tions.

The deaneries elect officersfrom, the parish societies withintheir respective deaneries.

This organizational setup ofthe Diocesan Union enables itto! function efficiently in carry-ing out the work and promoting

aims of the society.

The Holy Name Society is in-tended to serve the need of,EVERY MAN in the Church.

In addition, ' it provides anopportunity for ALL men toserve,

In this service, we identifyourselves as active members ofour parishes, our Diocese andOur Church.

Through the example of HolyName men, many men havereturned to the Sacraments andeven joined the Church itself.

The Holy Name Society, too,is an excellent means of extend-ing the influence of the priest.

Through contact and meetingswith the men, they become I

better acquainted with.the prob-lems of the priest.

And what priest today doesnot have them?

Knowing then the problemsthat exist, the men can betterassist the pastor in solvingthem.

You have seen in many parish-es a myriad of different organ-izations all trying to do somespecific work.

It has been proved I think,that these many organizationstend to dissipate the energiesof the priest and make his workmore difficult.

In some parishes there is abelief that there should be noorganizations whatever — the"New Look" some people callit.

But this is not good either,: because it does exactly the op-

posite to the many organiza-tions.

ft narrows or restricts the in-fluence of the priest at thevery time, and in the veryplaces, his influence needs tobe felt more widely.

The Holy -Name Society isindeed a vehicle of CatholicAction. It is a tool which isused by the Bishop and hispriests for the welfare of theChurch.

This is why we have diocesanand deanery boards.

They are not se tup to burdenthe society with many differentboards, but to increase moreefficiently the effect of Catholicaction in the Diocese.

They are set up solely asmotivating and teaching units—TO TRAIN Holy Name officersand members in the properperformance of their aposotolicwork.

This frees the pastor frommuch work, and enables himto concentrate more on Sacra-mental work.

It must be understood clearlythat these Diocesan and Dean-ery boards do not, of them-selves,; instigate any projects.

This is the responsibility ofthe Bishop and pastor; How-ever, a good Holy Name mancan, in many cases, anticipatethe wishes of his pastor andexecute them accordingly.

(The fifth article in the serieswill tell why the Sacramentallife of its members is so im-portant to the Holy Name So-:iety.)

Holy Name Societies through-out the Diocese are electing of-ficers for the 1966-67 year.

• " * . * - • • :

HOLLYWOOD — Patrick Mc-Conville has been elected presi-dent of Little Flower Holy NameSociety.

Other officers who will be in-stalled during a Communionbreakfast on June 12 are: Wai-

KC To Induct

4th Degree ClassAn induction of new Fourth

Degree Knights of Columbusmembers in South Florida willbe held on Sunday, June 26, atthe Diplomat Hotel in Holly-wood.

The class will be named inhonor of Leonard A. Usina, a.past state deputy of the FloridaState K. of C. Council.

Usina served as state deputyin 1925 and has been active formany years in promoting theKnights of Columbus throughoutthe state.

Deadline for K. of C. appli-cants for the Fourth Degree in-duction ceremony is June 1.

The exemplification .will beheld in the afternoon and abanquet will follow in the even-ing.

ter Bowden, vice president;Theodore Hronik, secretary;and Frederick Chiarell, treas-urer.

The monthly meeting of thesociety will be held Monday,May 2, at 8 p.m. in the parishhall.

• • •Vincent Paglino is the new

president of the Holy Name So-ciety in Blessed Trinity parish.

Elected to serve with Paglinoat a meeting of the Societywere: Robert Moran, vice presi-dent; Alex O'Domski, treasur-er; Frank Paglino, secretary,and Merle Pratt, marshal.

T. * * *BOYNTON BEACH — New of-

ficers of the St. Mark parishHoly Name Society have beeninstalled.

The installation ceremonytook place in the church andwas conducted by Father JohnC. Vann, spiritual director ofthe society.

The Society's outgoing presi-dent, George Bolger, was givena plaque in appreciation for hisservice during the past year.

New officers installed were:

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Leon OoUtier, president; Wil-liam J. Cullen Sr., vice presi-dent; Arthur L. James, record-ing secretary; Joseph F. Rup-pelt, corresponding secretary;James E. Corbett, treasurer;Henry E. Jenuwine, marshal;and Arthur Cloutier, flagbearer.

- • • • *The St. James parish Holy

Name Society has elected Dom-inick Cirohe as its new presi-dent succeeding Attilio Amanti.

Other officers named were:Herman C. Reichle, vice presi-dent; Gib Frazier, secretary;John Sample, treasurer; LeeFornari, inside marshal; andFred Prebis, outside marshal.

Outgoing President Amantiexpressed his thanks to the

members of the Society [or theircooperation during his term ofoffice and wished the societywell in the coming year.

A reception ceremony for 59new members is tentativelyscheduled for June.

• • *HALLANDALE — William

Tracey has been elected to headthe St. Matthew parish HolyName Society.

Traeey formerly served assecond vice president. Chosen toserve With him were: EdwardButler, first vice president;John E. May, second vice presi-dent; Carl E. Ceccucci, secreta-ry; Richard Bayer, treasurer;and John Resta, marshal.

Angelo Manguso served aschairman of the nominatingcommittee.

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MRS. THOMAS F. PALMER Father Donald F. X. Connolly MRS. C. CLYDE ATKINS RABBI IRVING COHEN RUTH McMAHON

DCCW CONVENTION OPENS MONDAYREV. LUTHER PIERCE

REV. R. APPLEYARD

PALM BEACH — "That AllMay Be One," will be the themeof the Eighth Annual Conventionof the Miami Diocesan Councilof Catholic Women expected toattract hundreds of South Flor-ida w o m e n from parishesthroughout the Diocese of Mi-ami Apr! 24-27 at the PalmBeach Towers Hotel.

Pontifical Low Mass offeredby Bishop Coleman F. Carrollat 9 a.m., Monday in St. Ed-ward Church will mark the for-mal opening of the sessions dur-ing which Mrs. Thomas F. Pal-mer of the Cathedral parish,president of the Miami DCCWwill preside.

Frank Sloane, regional direc-tor of the southeast area of theOffice of Economic Opportunity,Washington, D. C. will be theprincipal speaker during theclosing convention b a n q u e twhich will be served at 7: SOp.m. on Tuesday.

REGISTRATION SUNDAYRegistration for the conven-

tion will begin at 2 p.m. Sundayon the hotel mezzanine. At 8p.m. Sunday delegates, affil-iation members and husbandswill be guests at a receptionwhere Mrs. J. J. Rayburn, St.Monica parish, will be mistressof ceremonies.

The first business session ofthe convention will begin at10:45 a.m. Monday when Msgr.Bernard McGrenehan, V. F.,pastor, St. Juliana parish, WestPalm Beach, will give the in-vocation. Mrs. Patrick F. Mc-Nally, St. Fflancis of Assisiparish, Riviera Beach, will wel-come delegates oitrfeehalf of theEast Coast Deanery, host to thisyear's convention. Miss AngelineCalitri, delegate-at-Iarge fromthe Southwest Coast Deanerywill make the response.

Msgr. Jeremiah P. O'Maho-ney, P. A., pastor, St. Edwardparish, will greet delegates.

The keynote address duringthe morning session will be giv-

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en by Father John J. Nevins,director of the Miami DCCW.

A program entitled "Man ToWoman" will highlight afternoonsessions scheduled to begin at1:30 p.m. in the Regency Roomwhere Msgr. John O'Dowd,V. F., moderator of the SouthDade Deanery and pastor, Epi-phany parish, South Miami, willgive the invocation.

Participating will be FatherDonald F. X. Connolly, assist-ant to the director of the Dio-cese of Miami Radio and Tele-vision Commission, and assist-ant pastor, Holy Family parish,North Miami; Dr. Irving Cohen,Temple Israel, W e s t PalmBeach; and the Rev. R. Apple-yard, Bethesda-By-The-Sea Epis-copal Church, Palm Beach.

The Rev. Luther Pierce, ex-ecutive director of the GreaterMiami Council of Churches, Mi-ami, will serve as programchairman.

.. .WORKSHOPS PLANNEDFrom 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. work-

shops will be conducted concur-rently for delegates.

Mrs. C. F. Menk, DCCW chair-man of organization and de-velopment will be chairman ofsessions devoted to "The MainArtery of Information." Parti-cipating will be Mrs. i-VankHewlett, St. Hugh parish, Coco-nut Grove, parliamentarian;and Mrs. J. Winston Anderson,past president of the M'lmiDCCW of St. James parish,North Miami, now diocesanchairman of Constitution andBy-laws.

"The Commitment. to C re,Love and Direction" is the title

of a second workshop whichwill discuss Home, School, andCommunity.

Msgr. William F. McKeever,Diocese of Miami supsrinten-dent of schools will head thepanel which includes Mrs. Wil-liam Ellis, DCCW chairman ofHome and School AssoVations;Mrs. Donald McCammon, DCCWCivil Defense chairman; Mrs.Charles Minnet, DCCW Youthchairman; Mrs. Robert Tancig,DCCW Family and Parent Edu-cation chairman.

A representative of the PalmBeach Fire Dept. will presenta demonstration on precautionsagainst fire-

Diocesan Catholic Action de-partments will be honored dur-ing a Luau at 7:30 p.m. on Mon-day. Guests of honor will in-clude Father Walter Dockerill,diocesan CYO director; FatherArthur DeBevoise, diocesan di-rector of Newman Clubs; and C.Clyde Atkins, president, MiamiDCCM.

Entertainment will be provid-ed by songstress Ruth McMa-hon, founding president of Im-maculate Conception Women'sClub, Hieleah; and the JimmyDavis Ensemble.INSTALLATION CEREMONYNew elected diocesan officers

will be installed by Father Nev-ins following 8:30 Mass in St.Edward Church on Tuesday.

Business sessions will conveneat 10 a.m. when the invocationwill be given by Father JamesE. Quinn, Sacred Heart parish,Punta Gorda.

Principal speakers will beFather David J. Heffernan, pas-

VISITING IN U.S., Sister M. Brendan Burke, Medical MissionSister, left, stationed at Holy Family Hospital, Qui Nhon, SouthViet Nam, packs medicines with another Sister for shipment toher hospital. S ster M. Brendan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William R. Burke of St. Clement Parish in Fort Lauderdale.

MSGR. WILLIAM McKEEVER

tor, St. Pius X parish, FortLauderdale; and Mrs. C. ClydeAtkins, president, Spanish Cen-ter Auxiliary.

"The Changing Role of theLaity" will be the topic of theTuesday afternoon p r o g r a mwhich begins at 1:30 p.m. Msgr.Francis Dixon, V. F., pastor,St. James parish, North Miamiand moderator of the NorthDade Deanery, will give the in-vocation.

Participating will be Msgr.James J. Walsh, diocesan di-rector of Vocations; FatherCyril Burke, O.P., chaplain.Barry College: Dr. Susan B.Anthony, professor of theology,Marymount College, Boca Ra-ton.

Mrs. Edward Keefe, president,Miami Diocesan Council of Cath-olic Nurses, will serve as chair-man.

"The Choicest Form of Cath-olic Action," the Confraternityof Christian Doctrine, will bediscussed during one of twoworkshops which begin at 2:30p.m.

Panelists wil include YLeo LaBelle, Mrs. John RiL, .,Mrs. C. Hennessey, Mrs. A. Dar-pini and James Boyle. Mrs. Car-roll J. O'Connor will be thechairman.

Publicity and Public Relationswill be discussed in anotherworkshop which has its theme,"Great Flame of Faith andLove."

Mrs. Stuart Godwin, Jr., pres-ident, North Dade Deanery; andMrs. Eugene Ahearn, St. An-thony parish, Fort Lauderdale,will serve as chairmen.

Participating will be MissMolly Turner, WLBW-TV, CH.10; Beth Roffelson, Eileen Mc-Daragh, Miss Marilyn Arvidson,women's department, The Mi-ami Herald, and Tom Lipe.


Spring Qam#®sBy Clubs In S. Florida

Spring dances are scheduledto be held in several locationsof the Diocese during the com-ing weeks.

* * *

"Come to the Ballfor Boys-town" is the theme of a benefitdance which will be sponsoredby the Italian Sons and Daugh-ters of America, North MiamiLodge 203, assisted by mem-bers of Holy Family CatholicWoman's Club on Saturday,April 30 at the North MiamiArmory.

Father James X. Henry, as-sistant director of Boystown ofSouth Florida, is honorary chair-man for the dance whose entireproceeds will be donated to theresidence' for dependent boysconducted by the Diocese ofMiami.

Mrs. Anthony Delveeehio isgeneral chairman of arrange-ments assisted by Q.D. Romito,Thomas Sasso and John Gal-gano, co-chairmen. Mrs. Thom-as Sasso and Mrs. BernardWimmers, awards; Mrs. AlfredSegreto, tickets; Mrs. LillianCicio and Mrs. Joseph McCann,publicity.

Music for dancing will beprovided by Ed Cooke's orches-tra beginning at 9 p-.m. Reser-vations may be made by call-ing PL 4-7862 of WI 7-0996.

• • •F O R T LAUDERDALE —

"April A-Go-Go" will be thetheme of the annual dancewhich members of Our LadyQueen of Martyrs Guild willhost Saturday, April 23 in St.Thomas Aquinas High Schoolauditorium.

Music for dancing from 9p.m. to 1 a.m. will be providedby Bill McKrell and his orches-tra. Tickets may be obtainedby calling Mrs. Jess Marable,chairman, at 581-2819.

• . * • • •

A "Reunion Dance" under

Diocesan NursesPostpone Meeting

The annual meeting of theMiami DCCN scheduled to beheld April 23 at the Hurri-cane Harbor Restaurant hasbeen postponed according toannouncement from Mrs. Ed-ward Keefe, diocesan presi-dent.

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the auspices of the MiamiCatholic Singles Club will beginat 8 p.m., Sunday, April 24at the Polish - American Club,1250 NW 22nd Ave.

Paul Roberts of radio stationWVCG will be master of cere-*monies during the evening andmusic will be provided by AlSchoen and his orchestra whoplayed for the first CatholicSingles event in 1959.

Members and non-membersare welcome to attend.

• * *P L A N T A T I O N — Their

Seventh Annual Stardust Ballwill be sponsored by membersof St. Gregory Women's Guildon Saturday, April 30 at theFort Lauderdale Armory.

Mike Longo's orchestra willprovide music for dancing from9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and a programof entertainment will be present-ed.

Mrs. Vincent Reilly and Mrs.Joseph Silverman are generalco-chairmen of arrangementsand entire proceeds will be do-nated to the parish buildingfund.

Other members of the com-mittee are Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as Ralph, tickets; Mrs. Law-rence Hunt and Mrs. AlbertSmith, decorations; Mrs. Wil-liam Knipper, treasurer; Mrs.William Decker, publicity; Mrs.George Quinn, entertainment;Vincent Reilly and Mrs. RoaulGosselin, refreshments; Mrs.Stanley Ogrodowski and Mrs.Francis Seng, ad book; FrankGallagher, posters; Mrs. PaulGarvey, art work; Mrs. Clar-ence Todd, telephone; and Mrs.Dean Feehrer, ways and means.

St. Timothy GuildTo Put On Show

"Something for the Birds"is tile title of the fourth an-nual variety show whichmembers of St. Timothy'sWomen's Guild will stage at8 p.m., Saturday and Sun-day, April 23 and 24 at Rivi-era Junior High School audi-torium.

FASHION SHOW and luncheon under the auspices of St. MonicaHome and School Association will foe held Saturday at the HotelDeauville, Miami Beach. Mrs. Sid Knight, Mrs. Charles Owens,and teenager, Gail Robertson will be among those modeling.

Marilynn BogetichTo Give Recital

Miss Marilyn Joan Bogetich,Barry College senior and win-ner of the Miami SymphonicAuditions in 1965 will present arecital at 8:15 p.m., Sunday,April 24 in the college audi-torium.

Known to Miamians for herleading roles in the college'sproductions of "The Diary ofAnne Frank," "Sound of Mu-sic," and other stage plays,Miss Bogetich is majoring inspeech and drama and minor-ing in music and English andhas made many local appear-ances.

Variety Show AtPort Charlotte

PORT CHARLOTTE — A12-act variety show sponsor-ed by St. Charles BorromeoHome and School Associationwill begin at 8 p.m. Sunday,April 24 in the school hall.

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Affiliations Of DCCWElecting New Officers

St. Clement GroupPlans Card Party

F O R T LAUDERDALE —Their Spring card party willbe sponsored by members of St.Clement Altar and Rosary So-ciety at 8 p.m, Thursday, April28 in the school.

Affiliations of the Miami Di-ocesan Council of Catholic Wom-en are electing new officers forthe coming year.

• • *KEY LARGO — Mrs. Rich-

ard Snyder has been installedas president of Sain Pedro AltarSociety.

Other officers are Mrs. Law-rence Abel and Mrs. Arthur Mil-ler, vice presidents; Mrs. Caro-lyn Snyder, recording secretary;Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, treasur-er; and Mrs. Katherine Mason,corresponding secretary.

• * *Mrs. Anthony Campaneli is

the new president of St. Vincentde Paul Altar and Rosary So-ciety.

Other officers also honored ata reception and musical lastSunday, are Mrs. Sylvester Pell-man, Mrs. Joseph Mooney andMrs. James Wilbanks, vicepresidents; Mrs. Pat Ruocco,treasurer; Mrs. Bobby Butler,recording secretary; and Mrs.Mabel Schleyer, correspondingsecretary.

• • *LAKE FOREST — Mrs. Rob-

ert Jones was installed duringTuesday ceremonies as v presi-dent of Annunciation Altar andRosary Society.

Father Leo Ferreira also in-stalled Mrs. Leo Joy, vice pres-ident; Mrs. Carmen Damiano,corresponding secretary; Mrs.Dale Cashman, treasurer; andMrs. May Varachi, recordingsecretary.

• * *HALLANADALE — M r s .

Dominic Del Bianco was install-ed as president of St. MatthewCatholic Women's Club Thurs-day during ceremonies in theparish church.

Father James Keogh, pastor,also installed Mrs. John Back-mann, vice president; Mrs.Manuel Meridoza, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Thomas Cassione,treasurer; and Mrs. Frank Ozgaand Mrs. John May, directors.

• • *HOLLYWOOD — Mrs. Ray-

mond Sherlock was installedlast night as president of St.Bernadette Women's Guild dur-ing a candlelight ceremony inthe parish church. ;

Father Larkin F. Connollyalso installed Mrs. William Nes-selt, vice president; Mrs. Tar-rance Fiscet, recording secre-tary; Mrs. Stephen Paul, cor-responding secretary; and MissIda DiCicco, treasurer.

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By JOHN BAUMANNMembers of the staffs of the

yearbook and newspaper ofChristopher Columbus H i g hSchool attended the FloridaScholastic Press Association'sState Convention in Cocoa Beachlast weekend.

The newspaper, The Log, wasawarded one of the top honorsin statewide competition.

Louis Nobo, editor of the pa-per, received the plaque whichhonored the publication for "Su-perior Achievement."

John Faust, Wayne Moore,Frank Wurst, and Brother Ed-mund, F.M.S., yearbook moder-ator, also attended the conven-tion.

Seniors Frank Wurst and Pat-rick Hogan recently receivedword that they have beenawarded N.R.O.T.C. scholar-ships. Michael Blantott also hasbeen awarded a scholarship toEmory University.

The swimming team, coachedby Mr. David Goodman, is in agood position to take Gold CoastConference honors this year.The team's record is 6-1, withtheir latest victory a win,, overCoral Gables H.S.

The Senior Prom Committee,headed by Michael Farrell andWilliam Porter, has completedplans for this year's gala event.The prom will be held at theKing's Bay Yacht and CountryClub on May 7. The junior promwill be held in the school's cafe-teria on April 30. _

By MARY SCOTTOFORT PIERCE — This week

was election week for some ofthe school clubs at ArchbishopJohn Carroll High School. Thenewly elected officers of the Na-tional Honor Society are: pres-ident, Cheryl McCandless; vicepresident, John Welch; secre-tary, Dorothy Marentette; andtreasurer, Mary Scotto.

The outcome of the Para-medical election is: president,Pam Egers; vice president,Vicki Skaggs; secretary, AidaWoolley; treasurer, MargaretMittauer; and reporter, JoneDavis.

The Para-medics is one of themost interesting service clubs inschool. The members assist thenurses at Fort Pierce MemorialHospital during the school andsummer \ months. They also help

make bandages for the RedCross.

Two Seniors who devote muchof their time to the tutoring ofsmall children at Lincoln ParkAcademy are Delys Mullis andPattie O'Neill. They work in theVista Program on Mondays andWednesdays.

The Juniors and Seniors hadtheir monthly "Reading InDepth" meeting on Babbitt bySinclair Lewis. Lewis attackedmany of the weaknesses anddeficiencies which he saw inAmerican life in the earlier

.part of the century.

"April Showers bring . . ."many activities at John CarrollHigh. First on the agenda isthe bowling party held at FortPierce Lanes, from which theproceeds will go to our schoolnewspaper "The Shield".

Many thanks goes to the co-editors, Sue Fee and AndreaSteele; the typists, Jackie Ja-cobs, Claude Lagace, Oriettaand Thamara Calimano; and thereporters, Susan Philips, TonineHarriss, Rachel Scotto, LarryKlimas, Ken Hale, Aida Wool-ley, Eleanor Beckfelt, JohnWelch, Jone Davis, WilliamKiele and Jackie Jacobs formaking the edition possible.

A new switch in dances is theSadie Hawkins, sponsored by theJunior Class. Can you imagine,the girls escort the boys! Thisdance will be thoroughly decor-ated in Lil' Abner's style. Ya'llbetter come.

The biggest event will takeplace on April 19 in the schoolauditorium. Students will becampaigning for the StudentCouncil officers of president,vice president; secretary andtreasurer. :

iiliilillBy KATHY McTAGUE

And RAYMOND POWERSFORT LAUDERDALE — The

students at Cardinal GibbonsHigh School participated in aSafety Assembly sponsored bythe Student Council last Friday.

Guest speaker was SergeantTom Hodges of the FloridaHighway Patrol. Besides a ques-tion-and-answer period,.the stu-dents also viewed the film"Mechanized Murder."

Last night (Thursday) Cardi-nal Gibbons hosted a talentshow for the benefit of the For-ensic Clubs at the school.

The show, "Talent Tonight,"was composed of various stu-dents from the school, in addi-

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tion to the Cardinal GibbonsGlee Club.

Cardinal Gibbons is the hostschool for 25 students fromCentral America as part of proj-ect "Operation Amigo," spon-sored by the Miami Herald.

The students will be housedfor the duration of their two-week stay in the homes of Gib-bons' students. A varied agendahas been planned for the Latinvisitors by the Student Council,including many field trips.

Cardinal Gibbons earned theright to send two delegates fromthe Boys' Speech Departmentand two from the Girls' SpeechDepartment to the NationalCatholic Forensic League Tour-naments to be held at the Deau-ville Hotel on May 19-21.

The four are Ray Powers andJohn McDargh in Boys' Extem-poraneous, Chris Lee in OriginalOratory and Eileen McDargh inGirls' Extemporaneous.

The newly elected StudentCouncil officers have returnedfrom the Florida State StudentCouncil Workshop in Melbourne.It was held from April 14-16.

By PEGGY SCHROEDERAnd ROBERT TENZCAR

WEST PALM BEACH — Cred-it must be given to the girl'sStudent Council of CardinalNewman High School for under-taking the project of makingEaster baskets for the migrantchildren in the area.

Many girls gave their timeand effort constructing baskets,decorating them, and fillingthem with Easter eggs andcandy.

The baskets were taken toMarymoumt College, where theywere distributed to make thechildren's Easter just a littlehappier.

Many individuals merit con-gratulations this week.

Senior Judy Meerbot receivedthe long-awaited and happynews that she has won the Wie-gand Scholarship to Barry Col-lege.

Junior Ed Merkle won theDon Wilson swimming award ofthe week. His trophy was dis-played in the school's trophycase.

Juniors Richard Jones, KenKimball and Bill McDermottwere chosen to represent New-man at Boy's State this June inTallahassee, and Peggy Schroe-der at Girl's State.

A number of Sophomore girlswere interviewed for a place onBurdine's High School Model-ing Board. The lucky winners

will be announced next month.Prom time is approaching

(the date is May 18), and theJuniors are working hard to begood hosts and hostesses to theSeniors for this "event of theyear."

The week was closed andhighlighted with the Spring LuauDance sponsored by the Sopho-more class Saturday night.

IlliiiilliliSBy LINDA ROCAWICH

For Notre Dame Academy up-perclassmen, l a s t weekendbrought the happening of theirlong-awaited proms.

The Senior Prom was heldSaturday night at the BalmoralHotel in Bal Harbour. Seniorsdined and danced to music pro-vided by the hotel.

Dance chairman was SandraMortimer. Her committee wasmade up of classmates DorothyDewoody, Joan Gillis, and Bar-bara Willison.

Friday night, the school cafe-torium was the scene of theJunior Prom. The theme of"April Love" was carried out inthe romantic decorations plan-ned by the decorating commit-tee chairmaned by Theresa Ad-jan and Colleen Nolan.

The juniors and their datesdanced to the music of TheHustlers. Prom Chairman MaryCashman and Assistant Kath-leen Pearson received help fromthe other committee chairmen:entertainment, Mary Ann Mad-den; refreshments, Nevanita Fi-goni; programs, Leslie Huntleyand Evelyn Torres; tickets, Lin-da Berry and Lilliam Valiente;and clean-up Marcellina Celliniand Patricia Wertis.

By LINDA ARMSTRONGFORT LAUDERDALE — A

Day of Recollection was heldhere at St. Thomas AquinasHigh School.

Father Noel Fogarty from St.Bartholomew's parish and Fa-ther Arthur Buhring, a mission-ary priest, spoke to the studentbody arid gave spiritual assist-ance.

The students assisted at Massto conclude the Day of Recol-lection.

The subject of last Wednes-day's Student Forum was^ "HowMuch Freedom Is Too MuchFreedom?" It dealt with theproblem of the minority groupgoing too far and consequentlyimposing restrictions on theteen set as a whole.

Final plans have been madefor the Junior-Senior Prom to

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be held Saturday in the ColonyRoom at the Golden Gate Hotel.Pat Boyle has been chosenprom queen and will reignthroughout the evening.

May 6 has been set for theMay Crowning. This tribute toOur Lady will be characterizedby simplicity. Sodalists will re-ceive medals at this time andthe Litany to Our Lady will berecited.

Our cafetorium will be thescene for the Athletic Banquetto be held May 5.

The Student Council is spon-soring the observance of Na-tional Career Teaching Week atAquinas High this week.

The purpose of the event is togive recognition to the responsi-bilities inherent in the teachingprofession . . . and to acknowl-edge the achievements of theteachers of our nation.

The program will include anofficial proclamation by Ed-mund Barry, mayor of FortLauderdale, an assembly con-ducted by Student Council Rep-resentatives and a Teacher ofthe I>ay recognition.

WEST HOLLYWOOD —"Jewish Rites and Greek Ortho-dox Liturgy" will be the topicsof discussion at Monday's So-dality meeting at MadonnaAcademy.

Miss Samit, a faculty mem-ber and Junior JoAnn Davidwill be guest speakers.

This effort to better under-stand other religions is a followup of the joint Sodality meetingbetween Chaminade and Madon-na when "Ecumenism" was thetopic.

Keeping up the Ecumenicalspirit was the National HonorSociety which sponsored a bagelsale last Tuesday.

Congratulations go to CarolMcKeon, a junior, who placedsecond in the state Cicero Con-test at a recent Latin Conven-tion held at Cardinal GibbonsHigh School.

The Junior-Senior Prom willbe held May 7 at the BalmoralHotel. The night will be high-lighted by a midnight cruise onthe Dreamboat after the prom.

Returning to their old AlmaMater were last year's seniors,Susan Hardy and Rosie Ancona,postulants, at the Motherhouseof the School Sisters of NotreDame, in Baltimore, Md. Dur-ing their 12-day stay, they visit-ed classes at Madonna and re-minisced with friends.

A round of applause goes tothe Glee Club for the fine per-formances of their spring con-cert, which was held last week.

By MARY ANN FLYNNand BILL HOFMANN

The Pep Club of Msgr. PaceHigh School has held its elec-tions.

The new officers are SharonHershberger, president; Katri-na Colebrook, secretary; andKathleen Prior, treasurer.

Last Friday, the girls' studentbody held a Pan American Day,which featured Spanish dances,food, singing and authentic cos-tumes.

Tickets are on sale for theDrama Club's production, "TheMusic Man." It is being held atHialeah Jr. High, 6027 E. Sev-enth Ave., at 7:30 p.m. today(Friday), tomorrow (Saturday)and Sunday.

On Friday, April 15, the bas-ketball team sponsored an "Aft-er Easter Dance." Music wasprovided by the "Intruders."

One of the recent projects ofthe seniors is selling doughnuts.The senior class plans to putthe money toward their grad-uation gift to the school.

The Science Club has comeout with their third addition of"Up Date." The paper is pub-lished entirely by the ScienceClub and its purpose is to in-form the students of currentdiscoveries in the fields of sci-ence.

By KATHY HARTMANWEST PALM BEACH — The

Bosarian Academy Choral, und-er the direction of Sister Thom-as Gertrude, O.P., will enter-tain the delegates to the 1966convention of the Miami Dioce-san Council of Catholic Women.

They will sing at the Council'sbanquet at the Palm BeachTowers on Tuesday, April 26.

Rosarian's Junior - SeniorProm was held last Saturdayevening in the Celebrity Roomof the Royal Poinciana Play-house in Palm Beach.

A buffet supper catered by"Taboo" preceded the affair at-tended by approximately 75couples. Prom Queen w a sYvonne Lockmiller.

The 1986 memory book is be-ing rapidly compiled. Mrs.Alice Dennis, director of theproject, says that the annualshould be ready for distributionby the middle of May.

limitThe first of a series of de-

bates at Belen on AmericanHistory between the junior andsenior classes was won by theseniors.

Debates are organized yearlyby the English and History De-partments.

Topics for future debates in-clude: the Wilson administra-tion, World War I, the Depres-sion, the Good Neighbor Policyand the Yalta Conference.

Last week Pedro Jove, a sem-inarian at St. John Vianney anda former student at Belen, gavean informal talk to the seniorson life at the seminary.

Belen's baseball record isnow 7rl. Its last victory was a10 to 5 win over Miami Chris-tian.

Final preparations are underway for the Belen Festival tobe held on April 23 and 24.

By MARY JANE DOHERTYLourdes Academy will hold

its. first fashion show, Fridayevening, April 29, in the schoolgarden.

Models have been chosenfrom among the students andadmission tickets may be or-dered by anyone wishing toview the show.


FINISHED REGULAR SEASON WITH 9-3 RECORD

Carroll Hi To Compete In Class B PlayoffThe first diocese high school

baseball teams to completetheir regular schedule finishedup on the plus side last week.

Archbishop Carroll of FortPierce did it with a 9-3 recordwhile Mary Immaculate High ofKey West just made it, finish-ing with 6-4-1 mark.

Both recorded double wins intheir finales, Carroll takingMoore,Haven in a doublehead-er',~ and 7-1. Dave Heatonpitcii^ti the first triumph andgave up seven hits while Hank

Salzler allowed only two hitsin winning the second game.

Carroll now goes into thestate Class B playoff, with aTuesday game scheduled withMelbourne Central Catholic, andif successful, meeting thewinner of the Lake WorthLeonard-Jupiter game Saturdayfor the group tournament title.

Freshman Handy Sterlingwas the hero of MIHS two-gamesweep of Miami ChristianSchool. Kandy pitched a one-hitter and struck out 19 battersin the seven-inning game for a

St. Dominic Youth Named'All-Star' Despite HandicapStanley Mais scored an aver-

age of 22 points a game duringhis basketball team's 14-gameschedule last season.

In one contest he tallied 32points.

Last year, the coaches of theSt. Johns River Conference inNortheast Florida named Stan-

liiiifiBy DIANE TRAPHEAGEN

and JOSEPH BARRYFORT MYERS — New offi-

cers have been elected by theStudent Council of Bishop VerotHigh School.

Elected were: president, DanKistel; vice president, TomWallace; secretary, MaryGnau; and treasurer, Bruce Gil-lars.

The present officers and theofficers-elect attended the Flor-ida State Student Council Work-shop in Melbourne.

Seventeen of the studentshere at Verot were awardedcertificates for essays submit-ted for the semi-annual anthol-ogy, "Young A m e r i c a n sSpeak."

They are: Tim MeLaughlin,Gary Ricciardi, Janice Epstein,Barbara Pfister, Joan Hrkach,Sharon Hamric, Brian Wood,Linda Coleman, LawrenceNewman, Elaine Hackett,Judith Stipek, Mary Wallace,Mary Anne White, Myrma Fer-nandez, Pam Mann, MargaretDoyle and Stephanie Bates.

Last Friday, April 15, FortMyers Senior High School helda O *e Day for all Sopho-moix and Juniors in the FortMyers area.

The purpose of College Day isto acquaint the prospective col-lege students with colleges andthe routine of campus life.

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ley to the All-Conference cageteam.

This year he again was pick-ed for the Conference's All-Starsquad.

In addition, he was namedto the All-County Basketballteam in St. John's County forthe 1965-66 season.

For the six-foot four Stanley,whose parents Mr. and Mrs.Frank Mais are members of St.Dominic parish, all this wasquite a feat.

For Stanley, you see, Is deaf.

He attends the Florida StateSchool for the Deaf in St. Au-gustine.

During the past season Stan-ley tallied a grand total of 377points while playing on theschool's basketball team.

His opponents often double-teamed and tripled teamed himin an effort to bait his scoring.

His coach Frank Slater hadthis to say of Stanley:

"I've never coached a boybefore who has shown so muchdesire to play as Stanley show-ed."

After graduation this May,Stanley plans to attend Gallau-der College in Washington, D.C.

During the summer he re-sides with his parents at 60NW 62nd Avenue.

4-3 victory. Ken Wardlow pitch-ed an 11-1 five-hitter in the sec-ond meeting, with Jim Weekleygetting credit for five RBI's ona double and a triple.

Among the bigger schools,LaSalle and Msgr. Pace, bothMiami-area Class A powers,continued their drives for thediocese's best record.

LaSalle ran its record to 11-2-1 with an 18-4 triumph over St.Patrick's and a 13-0 blasting ofMiami Military while Paceboosted its mark to 12-3 by tak-ing West Palm Beach CardinalNewman in a squeaker, 1-0.

Manuel Alvarez was both thepitching and hitting star of theromp over Miami Military,pitching a three-hitter andslamming a bases-loaded homerun.

Larry DeLeonardis drove inPace's only running and thewinning one in the 1-0 triumphover Newman with a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the thirdinning. Tom Nicola got creditfor the victory but needed helpfrom Mike Sweet in the seventhand final inning.

The two squads split even intheir regular season meetings,LaSalle taking a 7-0 decision inthe first one while Pace cameback to win an 11-2 contest.

They'll probably meet again

133 CYO Members VieFor Swim Meet Awards

in the Class A sub-group tour-nament that starts this week-end.

Meanwhile, Archbishop Cur-ley, the diocese's top Class AAsquad, continued its good show-ings by avenging one of itsearlier losses with a 2-1 winover Miami Beach.

Mark Scally pitched a one-hitter to gain the triumph asthe Knights boosted their rec-ord to 9-6.

• * *In track, James Jones of

Curley continues as the dio-cese's top p^erformer. Jones wonthe 440-yard sprint at the DadeCounty championship meet witha 49.8 clocking to tie the meetrecord.

Jones also finished second inthe 100 dash.

LaSalle junior, David Canady,finished third in both the 100and the 220.

Also scoring in the meet wasLaSalle's Fred Cespedas whowas fifth in the discus with atoss of 147-%.

However, in team competi-tion, LaSalle won a triangularmeet from diocese foes Chris-

topher Columbus and Msgr.Pace.

Columbus placed second andPace came in third.

A total of 133 CYO membersin the Diocese competed lastSaturday in a swimming meetat the North Miami Beach Rec-reation Center.

All previous CYO swim rec-ords were broken during themeet.

Following the meet, a cook-out was held for the CYO mem-bers, their parents and guests.

The results of the swimmingcompetition were as follows:

BOYS OPENSt. LouisSt. JamesSt. CatherineHoly NameSt. Juliana

37271051

BOYS NOVICESt. John VianneyImmaculate ConceptionSt. LouisSt. Rose of LimaSt. James -

CURLS NOVICESt. LouisImmaculate ConceptionSt. Francis AssisiSt. Rosa of Lima

GIRLS OPEN

St. CatherineSt. Rose of LimaSt. LouisHoly NameSt. Francis Aesisi

37'A1612VS93

52

151

271713t1

St. Monica Loses Softball OpenerSt. Monica's Apostles, who had

tied for first in earlier seasonexhibition games, lost its open-ing contest by one run as theNorth Dade Catholic SoftballLeague officially opened l a s tSunday.

Our Lady of Perpetual Help'sJets defeated the St. Monicateam by coming from behind totie the Apostles in the sixthinning and then winning it 4-3in the eighth.

The Apostles had ended theexhibition season with a recordof four wins and only one lossas did Visitation's Angels.

The Angels fared better intheir opening game, however,winning out over Our Lady ofPerpetual Help's Gateway team7-5. '

In the only other league eon-test played, St. Bartholomewcame from behind to defeat St.Monica's Saints 6-5.

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Science Fair Held

At Hallandale' HALLANDALE — Studentsof St. Matthew ElemenatrySchool have held a ScienceFair, Sister Antonia Maria,R.O.A., principal, has an-nounced.

An open house was held bythe school last Friday nightto give parents and friendsof the students an opportunityto view the fair exhibits.

Judges for the Science Fairincluded: Sister Adrian, S.S.N.D., of Madonna Academy;Bartley J. Bruns of Hallan- §dale Junior. High; and Mrs.Dixie Harrison of Olson Jun-ior High, Dania.

Columbus High "Team WinsDiocesan Speech Tournament

r.-••':••

WINNERS OF an oratorical contest sponsored by the AmericanLegion Auxiliary in Fort Myers were Linda Heidenreich (left)and Marguerite Siebenmorgen (right). The two girls' Englishteacher is Sister Marie Kevin, O.S.F., (center) of Bishop VerotHigh School.

Two Named To Girls' StateFORT MYERS - Marguerite

Siebenmorgen and Linda Heid-enreich, both students at BishopVerot High School, will repre-sent Fort Myers at Girls' StateIn Tallahassee June 17:24.

The two, both members of thejunior class at Verot High, wonout over three other candidatesin an oratorical contest held atthe American Legion Hall here.

The contest was sponsored bythe Rabe O. Wilkinson PostNo. 38 American Legion Auxil-iary;

Topic for the speeches tn theo r a t o r i c a l competition was"Why I Would Like to Go toGirls' State."

Qualifications for girls attend-ing Girls' State include certainpersonal qualities such as schol-

arship, leadership, characterand physical fitness.

Miss Siebenmorgen is thedaughter of Mrs. MargueriteSiebenmorgen of St. Francis:Xavier parish. She is a mem-ber of the National Honor So-ciety, Glee Club and Pep Clubat Verot.

Miss Siebenmorgen is also anorganist at St. Francis XavierChurch and a member of thechoir.

Miss Heidenreich, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jer-ome Heidenreich, members ofSt. Francis Xavier parish. Amember of Mariner Scout Troop144, Miss Heidenreich belongsto the National Honor Societyand Pep Club at Verot.

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Washington, DC. 20005

lllilitilBy DENNIS DUFFY

HOLLYWOOD - ChaminadeHigh's track team has turnedout some outstanding perform-ances this year against localcompetition.

One factor which greatly aid-ed our victories was the talentof Tom D'Isepo.

Thus far this season Tom hasscored over 63 -points in meetsand against Miami MilitaryAcademy and Plantation he col-lected four first place ribbons.

Senior Work Day was held atChaminade. Each Senior obtain-ed a job for the day and turnedover his wages to a Senior ClassFund for the purpose of leavingthe school a gift from the grad-uating class of 1966.-

Christopher Columbus HighSchool took first place in aSpeech Grand Tournament heldby t h e Catholic ForensicLeague of the Diocese at Cardi-nal Gibbons High School in FortLauderdale.

A total of 14 teams of speak-ers from high schools in the Di-ocese took part in the tourna-ment.

Competition was held in orig-inal oratory, extemporaneousspeaking and oratorical inter-pretation.

The top three speakers ineach event qualifed for the na-tional Catholic Forensic Leaguefinals scheduled here in MiamiMay 19-21.

The Grand Tournament wasunder the direction of Sister M.Deborah, 0. S. F., speech coachof., the Cardinal Gibbons High(Girls Department).

The Cardinal Gibbons BoysDepartment team look second

.place in the tournament andRosarian Academy came inthird.

Other teams in the contest inadditon to Columbus, Gib-bons Boys Department and Ro-sarian were:

Archbishop Curley, Gibbons(Girls Department), LaSalleAcademy, Madonna Academy,Msgr. Edward Pace (Boys De-

>artment), St. John VianneyMinor Seminary (High School).

Also, Our Lady of LourdesAcademy, Notre Dame Acade-my, St. Thomas Aquinas, Msgr.Pace (Girls Department) andSacred Heart School (Carroll-ton).

In the individual judging Jo-seph Collins took first place

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and Steven None came in sec-ond in Original Oratory. Bothare Columbus High students.

Third place in this categorywas won by Robert Peach of St.John Vianney Seminary whileChris Lee of Gibbons tookfourth.

Jeanette Karst of Pace andJoanne LaReuse of Notre DameAcademy received honorablemention.

Kathy Lunney of MadonnaAcademy won first place inGirls Extemporaneous Speakingwhile second place went to Ei-leen McDasfgh of Gibbons.

Johanna Gidel of Our Lady ofLourdes Academy and WendyKovak of Rosarian Academytook third and fourth places re-spectively" in this division.

Receiving, honorale mentionwere: Donna Meyer of St.Thomas Aquinas High and BethBosby of Rosarian Academy.

Results in the Boys Extempo-raneous Speaking were as fol-lows: .

First, Raymond Powers, ofGibbons; second, Jordan Pfunt-ner of Columbus; third, JohnMcDargh of Gibbons; andfourth, Geoffrey Peters of Co-lumbus.

Mike Dissette and Paul Ott,both of Gibbons, were givenhonorable mention.

Henry Vasconez of Columbuswon first place in OratoricalInterpretation Division andRichard Fowler of Curley camein second.

Tiie judges awarded thirdplace to Daneen Galazka ofAquinas and fourth to Davidwon first place in the OratoricalInterpretation.

Receiving honorable mentionwere: Victor Vergne of Curley,Adam Thielen of St. John Vian-ney Seminary. Raymond Dunn

Pace To PresentThe Music Man'

Members of the Drama Clubof Msgr. Pace High School willpresent "The Music Man" at7:30 p.m. today (Friday) atthe Hialeah Junior High SchoolAuditorium, 6027 East SeventhAve., Hialeah.

Tickets will be available atthe door.

Other performances of "TheMusic Man," a musical comdey,will be given at 7:30 p.m. to-morrow (Saturday) and Sundayin the air-conditioned auditor-ium.

The play takes place in asmall town in Iowa in theyear 1912.

Professor Harold Hill (JerryO'Donnell) invades the townattempting to con the towns-people into purchasing a boysband.

In his attempts to swindle thetownspeople he fools everyonebut the Mayor, George Shinn(Bill Lenafdson) and the libra-rian - music teacher, MarianParoo (Joan Schwab), TomDurkac plays the part of "Har-old's ex-partner, MarcellusWashburn, w h o attempts tosave Harold from his oncomingfate.

of Columbus and Patricia Grafand Pauline Hawthorne, both ofRosarian Academy.

The Catholic Forensic Leagueof the Diocese also has announc-ed the results of the SecondAnnual Biscayne College DebateTournament.

A total of 14 teams from sev-en high schools in the Dioceseparticipated.

St. Thomas Aquinas High wonfirst place in the Debate Tour-nament. Second place v t#Columbus and third was s.-«eiiby Notre Dame Academy.

In the individual team judg-ing, James Shevlin and JaySmall wood of Aquinas wereawarded first place.

Louis Gidel and Casey Dun-levy of Columbus came in sec-ond and James Harvitt and Wil-liam Bucknam of Aquinas tookthird.

Uhe three teams will repre-sent the Diocese in debating atthe national finals of the Nation-al Catholic Forensic League.

In addition to Aquinas, Colum-bus and Notr.e Dame Academy,other schools participating inthe Biscayne College Tourna-ment included Cardinal GibbonsHigh School of Fort Lauderdale(Boys Department), St. John Vi-anney Minor Seminary, SacredHeart School (Carrolton), andOur Lady of Lourdes Academy.

The contest at Biscayne wassponsored and directed by Fa-ther John Quinn, O. S. A.

By MARY ANN DESWYSENand RON KHOURY

The Immaculata - La SalleHigh School stage has a newlook. New gold curtains donatedby the Glee Club" were hunglast week.

Last Sunday the ILS parents'auxiliary sponsored their annu-al Smorgasbord. The food forthis affair was donated by theparents of the students of bothdivisions.

Delegates from the StudentCouncil were sent to the StudentCouncil Convention in Mel-bourne last week.

Congratulations are extendedto Diarine Feeney who wasawarded a scholarship to Bar-ry College.

Last Monday the NationalHonor Society sponsored a pizzasale after school to earn neyto send girls to the Nh^ i n -vention to be held in Clearwaterin May.

Squirettes PlanChinese AuctionNORTH MIAMI — A Chi-

nese Auction and talentshow under the auspices ofthe Squirettes of Mary, Circle8, will be held Sunday, April24, from 1 to 4 p.m. in theK. of C. Hall, 13300 MemorialHwy.Refreshments will be

served. Further informationmay be obtained by callingElizabeth Bravo at PL 7-9894.


"HAN GANADO f t MSPETO DC CUANTOi US TRATAN"

Alaban a Refugiados Cubanos Funcionarios de RelocalizacidnNEW YORK (NE)—Los re-

fugiados cubanos relocaliza-dos en esta Area fueron ala-

j bados ante un sub-comity delSenado por los representan-tes de dos agendas catolicasque los ayudaron a encaminar-se en su estancia temporal enEsta dos Unidos.

"Se han ganado el respetode cuantos han entrado encontacto con ellos", manifes-

. to el Padre Daniel G. BaHs,rector de relocalizacion de

^ THocesis de itockville Cem-tre, Long Island, Nueva York

El Padre Babis y el PadreJoseph F. Hammond, tam>b*ende un comite de relocaliza-cion de la Diocesis de Brok-lyn estuvieron entre los qwedieron testimonio ante el sub-comite del Senado que presi-de el Senador Edward M. Kennedy die Massachusets. Lalabor de este sub-comite qoepreviamente habia maniemi-do sesiones en Washingtonsobre el program* de asis-tencia a los refugiado* ettba-nos, s« traslado * Nue«s Yorkpara una serie de investiga-ciones sobre el terreno, para .conocer el funcionamiento deactividades locales so>bre relo-calizaci6n.

El Padre Hammond senaI6que la Diocesis de Brooklynposeia su propio comite «terelocalizacion desde 1048, eneuanto empezo a implementar

el Acta de Personas Desplaza-das de ese afio. Ese comite seocupo de 25,000 casos d« in-migrantes de emergencia, in-cluyendo 4,500 cubanos relo-calizados desde que el presen-te programa comenzo en di-ciembre de 1962.

"La experiencia en el Pro-grama de Relocalizaci6n deCubanos ha sido, cuando me-nos, tan bueno como las ex-periencias previas en el eam-po de la inmigracion de emer-gencia", dijo el Padre Ham-mond hablando ante el comi-te. "Estas heroicas familiasmuestran cualidades simi-lares a las de nuestros prime-ros emigrantes, con una eon-ciencia sensitiva d« la digni-dad humana y un deseo de va-lerse por si mismos, y eongratitud por la atmosfera delibertad en la que excepcio-

nalmente se han ajustado ennuestra area".

Anadio que si se toma encuenta las parroquias dondeviven cubanos, solo se encuen-tran alabanzas hacia ellos porparte de los parroeos de lasmismas..

El Padre Hammond conti-nuo manifestando que los profesionales y tecnicos, que nopodian encontrar trabajo dentro de sus propias especiali-dades, han desempenado la-bores menores en factories,tiendas, hoteles y restauran-tes, agregando que "seria be-neficioso si alguna via se ha-llase para utilizar la capaei-dad de sus habilidades profe-skmales".

El Padre Babis dijo que loscubanos refugiados en la Dio-cesic de Brooklyn est&n en an

mayoria ventajosamente co-locados, y que esto se confir-ma por los records de asisten-cia civil, que indican quesolo se presta ayuda a un pe-quefio-porcentaje de cubanos.

"Se demuestra", aiiadi6 elPadre Babis ante el sub-comi-ty del Senado, "que estos re-fugiados a los que les han robado todas sus posesiones materiales no han podido serdespojados de su dignidad ysolo piden que se les de laoportunidad de trabajar pa-ra mantener a sus familiasdecententente".

El Padre Babis sefialo tam-bien que la incidencia de de-litos entre los cubanos espractieamente nula.

Ambos sacerdotes testifica-ron ante el sub-comite en elLoeb Student Center de laUniversidad de Nueva York.

VOICMDESTERRADO DE CUBA A LA QUE TANTO 5IRVIO

Murio en Puerto Rico el Hermano Vicforinof ' For Gustavo Pena Mont*

' Los exiliados cubanos deMiami recibieron con profun-da pena la noticia del falleei-•niento del Hermano Victori-no D.L.S., ocurrido en Puer-to Rico la semana pasada.

; E3 domingo, A'a 17, euan-do en la ciudad de San Juanestaban recibiendo crlstianaeepnltura los restos mortalesdel desterrado edncador a^uien Miami, en la Iglesia deSan Juan Bosco, se eongrega-ron sus antiguos alumnos, exdirigentes de la Juventud Ca-tolica Cubana y matrimoniosdel Movimiento Familiar Cristiano, ofreciendo una misa porel eterno descanso del queri-do y popular Hermano Victo-rino.

no de los primeros herma-»..^ lasallistas llegados a Cu-ba de Francia, fundador delprestigioso Colegio La Salledel Vedado, el Hermano Vic-torino tomo a Cuba como supatria adoptiva ganandose elcarino no solo de las genera-ciones de cubanos que pasa-ron por las auias lasallistas,Bino por todos los que cono-cieron de sus inquietudesapostolicas y de servicio so-cial.

Fue el el fundador de laJuventud Cat61ica Cubana, elpujante movimiento de ac-ci6n cat61ica que movilizo entoda la isla a miles de jove-ites de uno y otro eexo enuna labor apostolic* y cfvicaque tanto contribuyo a aem-

brar la semilla de la fe y elideal cristiano en la soeie-dad cubana.

Mas tarde, en su mayoriacon matrimonios salidos delas filas de la Juventud Ca-t61iea, el Hermano Victorinofundo tambien los Equipos deMatrimonios Cristianos, el movlmiento de apostolado fami-liar encaminado a la salva-cion de la sociedad a travesde la Familia, cuya obra, ini-ciada en Cuba, se ha vistoreproducida en el exalio deMiami con un Movimiento Fa-miliar Cristiano que agnipa acientos de matrimonios en distintos equipos parroquiales.

Expulsado de Cuba cuandoel comunismo asesto el golpetraidor encaminado a aplas-tar el pujante movimiento derenovacion cristiana que yaempezaba a sentirse al influ-jo de los movimientos de ac-tion catolica surgidos de laJuventud Catdlica por el fun-dada, el Hermano Victorinocompartio hasta su muerte laangustia del destierro, vagan-do de Miami a Puerto Rico yanhelando solo el retorno alas aulas lasallistas del Veda-do.

Al morir, queda su testa-men to espiritual, escrito to-davia en Cuba, en el vera-no de 1959, mesee antes d«que el enemigo iniciara 1*abierta persecucion religiosa,con ei cierre de 1M escuelMcatolieai y la expulsion desacerdotes y religiosos.

BI texto de ese testamentoque a continuacion r«produci-mos, refleja la sencillez y lasantidad de esa alma consasrada a Dios:

TESTAMENTO E»PIRITUAiL

"Santisima Trinidad a laque un dia consagre mi vidaentera. Os renuevo mi con-sagracion eh la bora de mimuerte, que desde hoy acep-to con todas sus penas y ei>frimientos, en expiacion demis pecados. Declaro qu«rermorir en el seno y la fe dela Santa Iglesia y en la fide-lidad a mi Imstituto, rewo-vando en estos instantes, eon

(Pasa a la Pag. 21)

EN LA FOTO tomada del periodic© "Gramma", organo oficialdel Partido Comunista de Cuba, aparecen el fugitivo mecanicode vuelo Angel M. Betancourt con el Padre Serafin AjuriaO.F.M., superior del Convento de San Francisco, poco despuesde ser arrestados por la policia represiva castrista. El pie degrabado del periodico comunista califica a los sacerdotes coma"los dos. curas complices del asesino".

SantoRefugio ha OfrecidoSiempre la Iglesia a Perseguidos

Por Manolo Reyes ' ~|

La Igilesia siempre ha brindado su santo refugio a losque perseguidos espiritualmente buscan un oasis de paz, endoi.de calmar sus desenfrenos. La Iglesia es un remanso paralos espiritus atormentados.

Y la Casa de Dios tambien ha sido refugio para los quohuyen de la persecucion material en todas las latitudes.

Desde los tiempos de la Edad Media, monarquias y g«-biernos siempre respetaron el asilo brindado por las Iglesias.

Ha sido tradicion de las ordenes religiosas de monjesei dar hospitalidad y albergue a quienes lo reclaman, sin

-I>reguntar de quien se trata.-Y en esa humanitaria labor las 6rdenes de monjes han

ayudado al que buye de una persecucion, de cualquier tipo...sin preguntarle de d6nde viene, ni c6mo viene, ni que hizo, nitan siquiera como se llama.

Una de las ordenes religiosas caracteristicas por su ayudael perseguido ha sido la de los Franciscanos, la orden quecreara aquel Santo de Asis que pedia poner amor alii dondehabia odio.

En Alemania durante el regimen de Adolfo Hitler losFranciscanos le dieron albergue a muchos que huian de lapersecucion nazi.

En Espana sucedio otro tanto durante la guerra civil de

Hermano Victorino D. L.

En todo momento y en todas partes del mundo, las or-denes religiosas de monjes, y en especial, los Franciscanoshan dado hospitalidad y albergue' por caridad, por miseri-cordifc, por humanidad.

Cuba no ha sido una excepcion. Hoy en dia se supo quelos sacerdotes cubanos, ©1 Padre Ajuria y el Padre Loredo,Franciscanos ambos, guardan prision por haber sido captura^do en el Convento de San Francisco en La Habana Vieja, el'ingeniero de vuelo; Angel Betancourt, acusado y perseguidopor el regimen Castro comunista. Y se han tenido noticiasalarmantes de que la "porra" comunista ha celebrado mitinesrelampagos frente a esa Iglesia y en otros lugares, pidiendo"pwedon" para los encartados. Claro esta que esa "porra"

(Pasa a la Paghia 20)

Congreso Latinoamericano de Vocaciones Celebraran en LimaLIMA (CIC) — Recono-

ciendo que la Iglesia latino-americana necesita estudiarprofundamente un nuevo »i»-tema y un nuevo enfoque pa-ra la pastoral de las vocacio-nes, el Departamento de Vo-caciones del CELAM celebra-ra en Lima el Primer Con-greso Latinoamericano de Vo-caciones.

En wna reciente reuniondel Departamento de Voca-ciones (OEVOC) en Bogota•e acordo celebrar el congre-so en Lima del 21 al 27 d*noviembre. T«mbien se deci-dW 4oe el congreso estara

presidido por el CardenalJuan Landazuri Ricketts y quela Presidencra ejecutiva esta-ra a cargo de Mons. MiguelDario Miranda, Arzobispo deCiudad de Mexico y presi-dente del DEVOC

Los objetivos del congre-so, senalados por la comisionpreparatorw son: promoveren America Latina una pasto-ral vocacional de conjunto converdadero espiritu de Iglesiasiguiendo los caminos del Va-ticano II; estudiar las basespara una pastoral vocacionalde profundidad actualizada segun la constitucion conciliar

De Ecclesia y segun las cir-cunstancias propias de Ame-rica Latina.

Al congreso de Lima asis-tjran representantes de la Sa-grada Congregacion de losSeminaries, de la Congrega-ci6n de Religiosos, de la Pon-tificia Obra de VocacionesEclesiasticas, el Presidentedel Consejo Episcopal Latino-americano Mons. Manuel La-rram, representantes de laConferencia Latinoamerica-na de Religiosos, los directo-res nacionale* de vocacionesde los paises latinoamericanos

y peritos de pastoral voca-cional.

Uno de los integrantes dela comision preparatoria ma-nifesto: "El congreso de Li-ma debe ser el comienzo deun gran esfuerzo, rnteligen-te, sincronizado, realista pa-ra trabajar con autentica in-teligencia por las vocacionessacerdotales y religiosas. Se-ra una reflexion sobre loserrores cometidos en este im-portaate campo y una medi-taci6n sobre las necesidadesque nos indWuen la realidadcontinental, lluminadas porlas doctrinas del Vatican*n.


Oration de los FielesSegundo Domingo Despues de Pascua

(24aVAbri l )

Celebrante: M Senor sea oon vosotros.

Pueblo: Y con tu espiritu. j

Celebrante: Oremos. Unamonog para invooar la ayutia - deDios a Su Santa Iglesia, a las autoridades civilas, a losoprimidos jK>r necesidades diversas, y por la salvaci6n d* ;todos los hombres.

1—Lector: Por nuestro Santo Padre, el Papa Paulo, <we-mos al Senar.

Pueblo: Senor, Tea ptedtad.

2—Lector: Por nuestro Obispo Coleman F. Carroll, oremocal Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad.

3—Lector: Por nuestro Parroco (N), y por todws los saber-dotes, oremos al Senor,Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad.

4—Lector: Por todos los cristianos, para que la unidadque el propio Oristo desea, en ua s61o rebafto y bajo uasolo pastor, sea promta realidad a traves de nuesfcra caridady celo apostolico, oremos al Senor.


5—Lector: Por todos los orlstianos que han perdido su ca-mino, para que escuohen la llamadia del Buen Pastor y r«-gresen a la vlda de grack y a la alegria dentro de Su reba-fio, oreroos al Sefior. ;

Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedlad.

«—Lector: Por toda esta asamlblea del Pueblo de Dios, paraque a traves de nuestra oomiun participaci6n en el banquet*Eucaristico, estemos mas unidos los unos con los otros ycon nuestro Buen Pastor, Jesucristo, oremos al Senor.


Celebrante: En Tu bond'ad Senor, escuoha las oraciones detu pueblo; que vea claramente lo que tiene que hacergey que tenga la fueraa para realizatrlo.

Pueblo: Amen.

HEROES DE CRISTO Por Af

&#

(ônoclmlentod

1—AI empezar su vida publlca, Jesus obro su primer ml-:lagro a instancias d«:

O Juan el Bautista.D Su madre Maria.D Juan, el' discipulo amaao.

2—El sauto patrono de los contadores es:

• San Mateo.• San Juan Eudesv

• "D San.Carlos Borromeo. •'•

3—La abjuracion consistie en: .n No usar el nombre die Dios en juramento.

;D Preparar ios ornamentok sagrados para una misa': s o l e m n e . • * "' ;'-' • ' • • ' • . • . " : : : ' • " ' • , ' • '" .'•• / • . : • > ; • .

,D Renunciar a la apostasia, herejia: o cisma medianteun juramento solemne,.

4—Las virtudes de prudencia, justicia, fortaleza y templanzaconstituyen las llamadas: .

D Virtudes del Espfritu Santo.D Virtudes Cardinales o morales.D Virtudes Teologales.

5—En la eleecion de un Papa, el candidato tiene que poseer •'•'un equivalente al numero de votos igual a:

D.La mitad.• Una tercer parte.n Dos teroeras pairtes.

(San Pedro de Verona/2O6-/2S2resta ~actlvo predicador Dominieo,del norte de Italia, fue TJcttm*de acujaciones falsas, j co-mo consecuencia fue

trasrlwlado aun remoto ^^.êonreiito. y^ Jft I . •

vex,, aniecruettiio, achmi:"Sefior, Tu sabea dueno soy culpable! Porque entoneea perml-te» est* mal?" YCrMo le"Pedro, j To quo beheeho para merecerMl paslon j muerter'Mas tarde, San PedrosufrlA el martlrlo amanos de lo» liereje>maniqucos.

Santoral de la Semana

RKSPUESTAS: 1—Su madre Maria.2—San Mateo.3—Renunciar a la apostasfa, hercjia o

dlante un juramento solemne.4—Virtudes Cardlnaleis o morales.S—Do* terceras partes.

clsma

mmmmmmm.

DOMINGO 24. SAN FIDEL1>E SIOMARINCiEN. Abogadod« gran cultura, ingreso enla orden eapuobina y fue en-viado pot la recien creada Co-mision para la Propagationde la Fe, a Suiza, donde flo-recia la herejia calvinisla.Predicador eloeuente y de w-da ejemplar provoco la ira delos protestantes quje final-mente lo martirizaron a ca.-ohilladas en Grueh en 174ff.

LUNES 25. SAN MAlRCOS,EVANttELXSTA. Escritor delsegundo Evangelio, fue ami-go de los apostoles. Acompa-66 a Pablo en su primer via-je misionero, estuvo con Pe-dro en Roma, fund6 la Igle-sia de Alejandfia, y finalmea-te padecio alii el martirio enel ano 08. Sus restos descan-san hoy en la iglesia d« s«nombre en Venecia.

MARTES 36. SANTOS Ot»-TO Y MARCBLENO. Este dtese celebra la festividad de dossantos Papas de la Iglesia primitiva. Cleto, el tercer suce-sor de San Pedro, fa-lleci6 enel afto 91i Marcelino, que si-gui6 a San Cayo y reind du-rante 8 anos, murio en, el 304.

MIERCOLES 2. SAN PEDROCANISIO. Nacido en Holan-da, fue de los primeros com-pafieros de San Ignacio deLoyola. Teologo y predica-dori desempeiio un papel rni-poii&hte en combatir el pro-testantismo en Alemania y es-tablecer los decretos del Con-cilio de Trento. Su i inoansa^ble apostolado 16 desarrollo •'hasta poco antes de su muer-te oeurrida en 1597;JUEVES 28 .SiAN PABH,«DOE LA ORUZ .Fundadw dela orden de los Pasionistas,hoy extendida en diversaspartes del mundo, Ilev6 Unayida dedicadaa la predicaciony a la austefidad. Devoto ex-traordinario de la Pasion convirtio con su ejemplo a mi-les de alejados de la fe. Sumuerte ocurrio en 177S, teasdejar un inmenso fruto mi-sionero en su nativa Italia.

VIERNES 29. SAN PBDRODE VERONA. Uno de los san-to* grandes de la orden do-mini<a, combatio activamen-te en la Lombardia y en elresto de Italia la herejta ma-niquea, Sus exitos le granjea-ron la enemistad de los he-rejes y cuando viajaba deOomo a Milan fue asesinadoen el 1252.

SABADO 30. SANTA OATA-L1NA DE SIENA. Dotada porDios de profunda vida espwi-tual asf como de dones espe-ciates, se hizo notable desdenina por su santidad. Perte-necid a la t-ercera orden do-minka y jug6 un importan-te papel en el retorno del Pa-pa Gregori* IX de Avignoaa Roma, restaurando la paz y1« utiidad. A la joven edadde 33 anos entregd su alma-en 1380.

Papa Paulo y Lideres de Iglesiasno Catolicas Exalfan la Unidad

"La Iglesia Catolica desea abrir el camino para el encuen-tro final y total de los hermanos separados y confi* en quesus esfuerzos por un leal acercamiento seran mutuos", de-claro el Papa Paulo VI en una trasmision televisada en Roma.

En otro momenta anadid: "Algunos quisieran que laIglesia Catolica hiciera sacrificios constitucionales a dootri-narios que no pueden realizarse sin mermar su fdelidad a laverdad de los evangelos y a la tradieien que de ellos emana".

Las declaraciones del Papa Paulo VI, previamente filma-das por el sistema del video-tape, fueron trasmitidas por la ca-dena national italiana de television durante el programa titu-iado "Hombres y Fe", en ©1 desarroHo del eual fueron entre-vistados los tres lideres de la Iglesia no-catolica: Dr. W. A.Visser T'Hooft, Secretario del Consejo Mundial de Igle/Dr. Michael Ramsey, Arzobispo de Carterbury y el Patriai.Ôrtodoxo de Constantinopla, Atenagoras.

Bl Sumo Pontifice prometio qu« la Iglesia Oatolica tra-bajara por la unidad cristiana « h u o referenda a log pasosdados eon tal fin, como el Concilio Ecumenico, su encueatrdeon el Patriarca Atenagoras en 1904, el fin de la incomunica-cion entr« catolicos y ortodoxoj, y la reciente visita al Va-ticano del Dr. Ramsey.

"Hemos celebrado la Pascua de 1006 con nuestro pen-samiento'. yuelto, en primer termino, a la unidad de los cris-tianos entre ellos mismos, asi como la union d« todos los hom-bres en una bermandad de eqlaboracion civil y de" paz. Todono* impete hoy hacia la unidad'', dô el Papa.

Santo Refugio a Perseguidos(Viene de la Pagina 19)

olvida la sentencia Biblica que "Aquel que Vive por la Espda,1por la Espada morira". )

Y los Franciscanos ya brindaron antes en Cuba, alber-gue a numerosas figures politieas que huian de la persecu-ei6n. inclusive hoy en dia estan vivos muchos dirigentes delregimen Castro-comunista por haber obtenido albergue, endistintos conventos religiosos cuando huian de la persecuci6n.

£3 propio Papa Juan XXIII cobijo en su casa y sento asu mesa a un sin numero de judios y perseguidos cuanck) eraNuncio Apostolico de Bulgaria.

Y si hoy Fidel Castro existe es porque despues del ata-quc al Ouartel Moncada el 26 de Julio de 1953, un prelado Ga- [tdlico le salvo la vida: MonseSor Enrique Perec Serantes, quienlo protegio con su investidura y obtuvo garantias necesariaspara que la vida de Castro fuera respetada.

Este espiritu tradicional de ayudar al perseguido se hapuesto de manifiesto en innumerables ocasiones en el Hemis-ferto. Bien lo saben aquellos ciudadanos del Norte, Centre ySur America, que ahora leen estas lineas. Las Iglesias ennuestro Continent* siempre han tenido sus puertas abiertaspara brindarle refugio a lo« que huyen,

T si a esto unimos la dramatica apelacion del Papa Pau-lo Sexto ante las Naciones Unidas, pidiendale CAKiJSDAD almundo moderno, s61o rest* una ptregunta por hacer: Si losmonies, s i l o s religiosos no tienen Caridad, como es positolc.:..T.. , . . , ),„„„ -n\7, e n ei mundo? :

LA-LE-LI-LO-LU escribe este estudiante de las clases noc-turnas para adultos en la parroquia de Crlsto Key en unsuburbio de La Paz, Bolivia. La guerra contra el analfabetismoes paso esencial para ayudar al pueblo a comprender y vivirsu dignidad de humanos.

Cotigreso de PrenscCatolica en Mexico

MEXICO (NA) — La orga-nizaci6n del II Congreso La-tinoamericano de Prensa Ca-toliea eetd avanzando a pa-sos agigantados. Bl eyento seefectuara en esta ciudad entre el 29 de mayo y el 3 dejunio proximo.

M tema principal' del Con-greso es la "Opinion P+' x

y la Iglesia en America i. .-na". Su finalidad es partir deun analisis doctrinario parallegar a conclusiones practi-cas que sirvan para orientarla aoci6n tanto de los perio-distas como de los organosde prensa en la actividad apetolica que realizan en el senode la Iglesia y de la socie-dad.

Ett la contemplacion delprograma figuran tambien ex-'poskiones y discusiones ten-dientes a definir la actual si-tuacion de America Latina.las necesidades de la Igleisaen relacion con el periodis-mo catdlico y la prensa en ge-neral, y los programas de ao-ci6n inmediatos.


CINE-CLUB:Entretenimiento y Formacion

"Estimo que el film "El Cardenal" pe-ca de demagogico. El director feace demasia-do hincapie sabre el problems negro en elSur, asi como tambien sobre el nazismo, omi-tiendo otras dictaduras peores que son de ac-tualidad . . . "

"Yo pienso que lo que sucede es lo si-guiente: La novela esta escrita en 1950, a so-lo 5 anos de finalizada la guerra. El pueblonorteamericano todavia la tenia presente . . ."

Estoy seguro que El Cardenal es posi-tiva. La actuation de la Iglesia y del sacerdo-te en el probleima negro del Sur es presen-tada de forma correcta y vista con buenosojos. El sacerdote siempre actiia COD decisionaun en el dificil caso de su hermana . . ."

Estas y otras rauchas ophuones de inte-rns fueron escuchadas en el Cine-Forum Ex-traordinario que sobre el fifan "El Cardenal"foe celebrado, con turn asistencia numero-sisima, en el Centra Hispano Catolico, el pa-sado viernes.

Una gscan actividad de Cine-Clubes enespanol se ha logrado desarrollar en nuestraDiocesis. A este Cine-Forum del Centro His-pano le ban preeedMo los cetebrados por lasCongregaciones Mariaaas y los Cihe-Clubesmensuales que se ban efectuado desde sep-tiembre del pasado afio en la Parroquia deSan Juan Bosco. Todos con films de ealidadcomo 'Tiempo de Vivir y de Morrir", "P"--"

LOS ANIMADOS DEBATES ABARCAN DESDE EL FONDO MWRAX A LA PRESENTACION TBCNTCAJorge Herrera, Extrema Izquierda, Escucha la Replica de Humbert© Lopez (foto derecha) En el centro, el Moderador, Cardelle.

"El Mar Cruel", "La Montana" y otoos quese ban proyectado y debatido con exito. Ac-tualflnemte se estadia la creation de otros enun futuro cercaoo.

APOSTOLADO MODERNOGracia* a hi actividad senalada anterior-

mente, se esta efectuando entre nosotros unapostolado que es a la vez moderno, tecnkoy necesario: el del cine.

Uno de los impulsores de es-te apostola-do cinematografko, Aibetfto Cardelle, des-taca que el cinematografo es de una eficaciatremenda como medio de lanzar ideas y con-

ceptos que siendo correctos dignifican y sal-van y es debido a esto que el fin primordialdel Cine-Club es presenciar y analizar en sumensaje y en su tecnica los films que asi lo.merezean y poder adopter una actitud cris-tiana y positiva ante el cine actual. Gra-cias a esto en un futuro estaremos oapacita-dos para exigir mejores peMcirlas."

Cardelle, que ha organizado todos estoscine-clubes y que ha actuado como Mbil mo-derador en los debates sobre las pelfculas—al mismo tiempo trene a su cargo la cri-tics cinematografica de "Voice en Espanol"—destaca:

El pasado Concilio en el Decreto "InterMirifica" sobre los Medios de ComunicacionSocial fij6 la posici6n de la Iglesia, en unmomento tan transcendente, ante ese feno-meno llamado cine y recordemos las palabrasde S.S. Pio XI en su Enciclica "Vigilanti Cu-ra". "Ahora bien, el arte tiene como funci6nesencial y coimo razon misma de su ser elservir de elemento perfeotivo a esa entidadmoral que es el hombre, y por lo tanto elarte mismo debe ser mcral; recomendamosla necesidad de hacer dtel cinematografo unelemento moral, moralizador y educador . . ."

Muchos hombres, a fuer-xa de no querer ver cDios ban Hegado a nc<saber verlo.

SU ALBUM DE BOD A?

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Murio en P.R. el Hno. Victorino

News en EspanolCON MANOLO REYESDE LUNES A SABADOA TRAVES DE WTVJ, CANAL 4

A LA 1 A.N. (DESPUB DE U ULTIMA PELICUU)

Y A LAS 6:45 DE U MASAHA

(Viene de la Pagfna 19)

el corazon, los votos de reii-gi6n que un dia hice por to-da la vida.

"Dios ma'o, os doy graciaspor todas las gracias que mebabeis disipensado, y en espe-cial por la de la vocacionreligiosa, y por la bondad conque vuestra Providencia haguiado mis pasos...

"Os pido humildememte perdon por todas mis faltas,ne-gligencias e ingratitudes, con-•ffiando en vuestra infinita mi-sericordia por los meritos demi Salvador, Jesus, y la in-tercesion de mi Madre, laSma. Virgen Maria, que mu-cho he querido y honradoen la vida. Le encomiendomis ultimos instantes y 1«salvacion de mi alma, asicomo al glorioso San Jos^, ami Santo Fundador, y a miAngel Custoddo. Pido perdona todos por los malos ejem-plos que hubiera dado y porlas penas que hubiera causa-do.

A mis hermanos, a mis an-tiguos alumnos, a los sacerdo-tes amigos, a las Juventudesde Accion Catolica, a lbsequipos de Matrimonios Cris-tianos, a todas mis amistades,nuego que ofrezcan sufragdospor mi alma, prometiendoa todos recordarlos en el cie-lo, donde por la mdsericordiade Dios, pienso y espero lie-gar y donde los he de espe-

Crisro en la Crux rienelos pies clavados poroaguordornos siempre, ybrozos extendidos paraacogernos en ellos conamor.

CHNES HflSSPANOS .

"Dos' Chicas y Un Se d u c t o r " he World of Hen-ry Orient) (norteamericana con leyendas en Espanol). Di-rector: George Roy Hill. Interpretes: Peter Sellers, AngelaLansbury y Paula Prentis. Nos trae los diferentesy a la vezcomplicados problemas sentimentales y fami'liares con quetienen qwe enf'rentarse dos jovenes adolescentes. ComentarioMoral. En el film se admite el divorcio. Clasificacion Moral:A-3 (Adultos) |

"Heredaras El Viento" (Inherit the Wind;. (Con le-yendas en espanol). Pelicula norteamericana. Interpretes:Frederich March, Spencer Tracy, y Gene Kelly. Realizada enWSS. "Heredaras el Viento" posee un reparto de recios y ve-ieranos actores. La misma resulta un iiiteresante drama queguarda el interes hasta el final. Clasificacion Moral: A-3 —(adultos) Alberto Cardelle :

HOY Y TOOA LA SEMANA

SfOUftOS DE AUTOMOVUfSRESPOtiSABILIDAD

SR-22'S(FaciKdodes de Pagos)

M.S.I.DIVISION M SEGUROS

561 W.Ragler-FR 1-2268R. A. JIMENEZ

fieut&


VEIMARO:

THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

SHARE If you broke your leg in Vaipur two years agoYOUR you'd have to be carried 12 miles oh people'sGOOD shoulders to get it set. Today you might have

HEALTH cholera, a result of India's famine. . . . VaipurWITH is in Kerala State, south India, where scab-

OTHERS covered legs and gummy eyes show you diseasein swarms of little children. . . . 'Tell people weare here to stay because this is where Christwould be in 1966," you hear Sister Venafd say.You watch her taking the temperature of a HinduWoman in the new makeshift hospital namedfor St Martin de Porres. You wish yoa couldstay m India to help. -. . . What can you do inCanada and the U. S. A.? Send money gifts formedicines ($500, $250, $100, $75, $50, $25,$10, $5, $2), of course. But the Sisters alsoneed a place to pray, to rest, have privacy. Aconvent to last (with chapel) will cost only$3,200 (the price of the materials) since peoplein the village (Moslems and Hindus included)will work free-of-charge in gratitude. Name itfor your favorite saint, if you build it all by your-self. , ' . . Share your good health with people inpain, in your loved ones' memory? Mail yourgift today.

HOW n To train a native Sister (like Sister Venard)TO costs only $12.50 a month, $150 a year, $300

HELP altogether. She'll be your 'other self in India,INDIA and she'll pray for you. . . . Train a poor girl who

wants to be a Sister? We'll send you her name onreceipt of your first gift, and she'll write to you.

• What can you do with $8.50? That will buy10,000 "miracle" Dapsone tablets (enough for43 lepers for one year).

AND The Holy Land, where Christ preached peace, isTHE a battlefield today, with 1.2 million Arab rafci-

HOLY gees. The Pontifical Mission for Palestine, organ-LAND ized 16 years ago by Pope Paul VI (then Mon-

signor Monttni), helps feed, clothe, and teachthem. In thanks for each $10 feed-a-family giftwe'll send you an Olive Wood Rosary from theHoly Land.

Dear ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND $_Monsignor Nolan:

FOR

Please NAMEreturn coupon

with your STREET.offering

CITV .STATE. : ZIP CODE_

THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

IMEMISSIONSFRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresidentMSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National SecretaryWrite: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOC330 Madison Avenue-New York, N.Y. 10017Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840

READY

YOU

JOHN DAMICHSt. Rose of Lima Parish

GEORGE NEFFImmaculate Conception

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The Question Box

Is Grammar Of This

Prayer Correct?

HEROES OF CHRISfiV

,. ,A.V;DQ .you h^ve your .Englishgrammar-handy?^ Do you; re-member how i» analyze" a sen-tence? Tne verb l*ke fe in a . 1 J t tf. i., •;i! . . . : , • •: are now absolved from that sen-relabve clause and the pronoun

excommunicated for -this reason

who is its subject. It is a babyrule for pronouns that they mustagree with their antecedent inperson, because it is importantonly for Die pronouns Who,which, or that when their ante-cedent is I, me or you. You cor-rectly say, for instance, "I whotake away your money." Andyou correctly say, "You, whotake away the sins of theworld." The Lamb of God is be-'ing addressed directly: "You,the Lamb of God, who takeaway the sins of the World."(The antecedent ef our pronounis the second, person of directaddress).

Does it sound better that way?It would be grammatically in-correct te say, "You wh» takesaway the sins of the world."

However, we must admit fliatpopular usage sometimes per-mits grammatical inaccuracy inthese'matters. If we were' notnow accustomed to correctusages we might find, "Lambof God who takes away the sins. . . " reasonably acceptable.But now, having used it correct- ;

ly for a year, and having ex-plained its use in my columnbefore, I would find this in-correct usage vulgar . . . fullyas exasperating as you find thecorrect form.

Would you prefer, "Lamb ofGod who takest away . . • ."?Might as weir keep the Latin asto use dead English forms,

alty. But this does not meanthat the1 Church recognizestheir marriages as valid. ACatholic can be yalidly marriedonly before a priest and twowitnesses; and a person who is,with full knowledge, living inan invalid marital union maynot receive the sacraments.

• •-• • * • • • • -

Q. You asked for letters frompeople who like the changes inthe Mass. My husband and Iare almost 60 years of age, andwe like it VERY much. Semepeople say, "I can't sing." I'vetold them, neither can I, but CMgave me my voiee and I shallsing to the best of my .WlHy. . . When we go to Mass, wecome away feeling s* Verywarm inside, and our whole dayis the better for it.

Just one question, please.Aren't those complainers givingscandal?

A. Your question is a goodpne, but we will let the com-plainers answer. *

7 ; ; ,Q. Having married a divorced

man 11 years ago, I now learnI am no longer excommunicated.Just what does this mean? AmI now allowed to receive thesacraments? If not allowed "toreceive (he sacraments, aren't.things just as they were beforethe Pope's decree, namely thatI am no longer a Catholic?

A. You certainly remain aCatholic, and you probably re-main an excommunicated Cath-olic. The recent Instruction fromRome did not have any practicaleffect on your situation. Whileyou are living with a divorcedman, who has a living wife, youare not able to receive the sac-raments.

Canon law formerly imposed a

* MISSALGUIDE

April 24 —? Mass of the secondSunday, after Easter, Gloria,creed, preface of Easter.

April 25 — Mass of St. Mark,evangelist, Gloria, second pray-er o£ the Rogation Day, creed,preface of the Apostles.

April 26 — SS. Cletus andMarcellinus, popes and martyrs,Gloria, pre'ace of Easter. "5

April 27 — Mass of St. PeterCanisius, confessor and doctor,Gloria, preface of Easter.

April 28 — Mass of St. Paulof the Cross, Gloria, preface ofEaster.

April 29 — Mass of St. Peterthe Martyr, Gloria, preface ofEaster.

April 30 — Mass of St. Cath-erine of Siena, virgin, Gloria,preface of Easter.

May 1 — Mass of St. Josephthe Worker, spouse af the

BLESSED INNOCENT/6/I-/689

PIONG S7XO66L£ &E-

By MSgr. J. D. CONWAYQ. My question refers to, "Lamb of God who take away the

sins . . . " A singular noun with a plural verb, referring to eachother in the same sentence. ALL the nrissals seem to be con-taminated witft Ifais aHtnent. It is so universal one cannot considerit a misprint. The prayer I once thought was perfectly good isn o w e f c a s p e r a l i n g : ' ."•• : "••••'' ' ' • '•"•••"' ••• •

Rome did away with this excom-munication, and made it retro-active, so that those who were

AA/O/uavvsc//, coo/s xiv: •HIE CONDEMNED THECRJBL &ZSEOF PROTESTANTS By

& 7mOF£O

AGAWST 7l¥&e/SAGG/?£SS/OAJ ANt/ezPeo szcaee

D£fm TOF 77VC 71THROUGHOUTMOST

S&&W LA

penalty of excommunication on Blessed Virgin Mary, confessor,

She Was An Agnostic UntilFriends Took Her To Mass

Catholics who attempted mar-riSge?before'a Protestant' minis-*ter. The recent Instruction from

Gloria, second prayer of thethird Sunday after 'Easter ,creedi preface of St; Joseph.

By FATHER JOHN A. O'BRIEN

The ecumenical movementcalls not for the reduction of theconvert apostolate but for its es-calation. With approximately 80million p e o p l ewho profess ho :Church affilia-1tion, and another |40 million whorarely, if ever,a t t e n d anyC h u r c h , theU. S. A. is oneof the greatest O'BRIENmission fields inthe world. The need is not forproselytizing but for evangeliz-ing — bringing the churchesinto the Christian fold.

''Each individual • layman,"declared Vatican Council II,"must stand before the world asa witness to the resurrection ofthe Lord Jesus . . . All the laityas a community and each oneaccording to his ability mustnourish the world with spiritualfruits." The greatest treasurewe can share with ehurchlessfriends is our holy faith.

We can do this by -sharingwith them Catholic magazines,newspapers, pamphlets andbooks, such as: ''The Faith ofMillions," "What's the Truthabout Catholics?," "100 Com-mon Questions about CatholicFaith," ' 'The' Way to Emmaus(Our Sunday Visitor Press), and"The Catholic Way,- of Life"(Prentice-Hall, Inc.) Other ef-fective means of kindling theirinterest are to tell them about

*the joy, peace and happiness wederive from our faith, and tobring- them to Sunday Mass:.

FORMER AGNOSTIC'• This is illustrated in the con-version of Mrs. Uia K. Bairdof Phoenix. "I had drifted intoagnosticism,'' she related, "andmight have remained there per-manently if a Catholic neighborhad hot invited me to attendMass with •her."I was much im-pressed with "the reverence ofthe worshippers and the beauty

of the services. This kindled myinterest in the Catholic religion.

: "Later I moved from Prescottto Phoenix, and there I met Bar-bara Brunsman, a young Catho-lic social worker. She too waskind enough to invite me to at-tend Mass with her at St.Agnes Church. I realized that ifI were to understand the Massproperly, I would need system-atic instruction in the Catholicreligion. So I enrolled in the in-quiry class Conducted by Fa-ther Costigan.

"His lectures disclosed thefoundation of the CatholicChurch by Christ, Who authoriz-ed it to teach all nations andpromised to be with it all dayseven unto the consummation ofthe world. Furthermore, Christappointed the Apostle Peter tobe the head of His Church onearth, and promised that thegates of hell would not prevailagainst it.

"I checked the statements inmy catechism with the Bible andfound they were in agreement.By reading both books aloud, Imanaged to interest my husbandin the Catholic religion. Uponcompleting the instructit^, Iwas baptized by Father^ Ji-gan and made my first HolyCommunion. It was the happiest,day in, my life.

"About a year later "my hus-band was also received into theChurch — to my great joy.Knowing that one of the bestways to show our gratitude toGod for the precious gift of faithwas to share it with others orto reclaim a fallenaway, wehelped to bring a lapsed Catho-lic back to the Church." ; '

(Converts are requestedto send their names and< ad-dresses to Father John A.O'Brien, University of N&-tre Dame, Notre Dame,Ind., 46556, so he can writea brief account of their con*versions.)

April 22, 1966 THf VOICE Miami, Florida

Husband Doesn't Help With 10 Children

I have 10 children, jrorti 15 to three years of age.My husband works every day but can not seem tohelp with the children or the house. He tells me toask him if I need help but I never ask. If he reallywanted to help, wouldn't he do so without being asked?I just get upset and end up by quarreling with him. Henever even puts the children to bed, not even the baby,and then only when the baby asks him.

By JOHN J. KANE, PH.D.

Your problem, Edna, is basically one of communication andcommunication at any time is less simple than it sounds, even

Jix-carriage; perhaps I should say, especially in marriage. Many) maintain they just don't understand women, while womenclaim they do understand men. Perhaps this provides you witha clue to your solution.

Both of die above claims are something less than accurate.But one difference between most women and most men Is thatwomen seem to pick up cues better than men. In the case ofmost married women the heart of their lives is their children,their husbands and their homes. Put differently, it seems womentend to show greater interest in social relationships than mostmen.

As a result they are more aware of the nuances of behavior,such as gestures, tone of voice, facial expression and the wholegambit of human activity. Many men are preoccupied with theiroccupations, at times, too much so. But their interest in socialrelationships are less and less keen.

As a mother of 10 children you certainly would have yourhands full — at best a considerable understatement. This isobvious to you and I think should be obvious to anyone, includingyour husband. Apparently, it is not.

He May Be PreoccupiedWhen he tells you he is willing to help, he is likely quite

sincere. But probably two things stand in the way. First, per-haps because of preoccupation with other matters, he simplydoesn't realize the amount of work you have. Second, he prob-ably doesn't know just how to go about helping you.

Furthermore, since you must indeed be a highly competentwife, mother and homemaker, he may even fear to interferewith your activities. Sometimes women do resent it when ahusband performs tasks that a wife believes should be her ex-clusive prerogative, and I have a number of letters to prove thisstatement.

The next time he offers to help, thank him and make asuggestion about what you would like him to do. Ask, don'torder, of course. I am inclined to believe, he will do it.

However, I want to warn you about a possible problem.Despite a husband's eagerness to help, his lack of know-how andskill may result in his asking so many questions about wherethngsare , how to do what you ask and such, that, in despairyou do it yourself. Don't. He can and will learn if you are patient.In the beginning the amount of direction he may need will prob-ably overwhelm you. Time will correct this.

There are men who still cl ng to the residues of the patriar-chal attitude. They believe in a sharp division of labor be-tween the sexes. They earn the income, are willing to performwhat they consider to be a man's task such as minor carpentry,

Cardinal Beran OffersMass At Neumann Shrine

PHILADELPHIA (NO — Asa climax of his visit here JosefCardinal Beran, exiled arch-bishop of Prague, offered a pon-tifical Mass at the tomb-shrineof ' "compatriot, Blessed JohnNc. Jim.

Bishop Neumann, whose can-onization Cardinal Beran haspetitioned for in Rome, was thefourth bishop of Philadelphiaand is buried at St. Peter'schurch. Both prelates were bornin Prague.

In a brief address to the con-gregation, the cardinal, wholeft Czechoslovakia in voluntaryexile in February after morethan 16 years under communistconfinement, asked prayers forhis countrymen.

"Pray for our land and ourpeople, the majority of whomremain faithful to God and theChurch," he said. "In Czecho-slovakia I did not know thewhole world was praying forme, but I felt the strength of

all your prayers."Lauding the cardinal at the

Mass were Archbishop John J.Krol of the Philadelphia archdi-ocese and Msgr. Anthony L.Ostheimer, editor of the Phila-delphia Catholic Standard andTimes.

Calling Cardinal Beran, whowas imprisoned by the nazis forfour years during World War II,a "symbol of living martyr-dom," Archbishop Krol compar-ed the visiting prelate to BishopNeumann. He said that they hadfar more in common than thesame birthplace and each was"small in size but a giant instature." , . • •

Msgr. Ostheimer declared thatCardinal Beran had "wroughtbrilliant witness to Christ to-day," and said that togetherwith Cardinals Wyzsynski in Po-land, Mindszenty in Hungary,and Stepinac in Yugoslavia, Car-dinal Beran had suffered a'.'white martyrdom." -.....-

paint ng and household repairs. But to them, women's work iswomen's work and it is not for them.

Absurd AttitudeToday this is pretty absurd because so many wives work

outside the home. They have taken on what was once exclusivelythe husband's task and many men realizing this are quitewilling to help with dishes, cooking and laundry. If you wantto check this out go to any supermarket or laundromat and seethese men in action. Or note the many men who act as chefsat a cookout.

With 10 children you obviously do need !ielp and there isonly one answer: make this clear to your husband. If he isreally unwilling to help, which I doubt, suggest he employ some-one to assist with the housework. This may jolt him a bit but itis likely to bring the facts forcibly to his attention.

But there is another aspect to all of this which you failedto mention. One child is 15 and I presume others are perhaps10 to 13. To what extent do they help you, and if not, why not?I refer to both boys and girls. The girls should learn a greatdeal about homemaking from their mother. If they don't youare doing them a disservice.

Your problem with your husband, as I mentioned, mayresult from the fact that he never had to do any work at homeas a boy. If you don't want to perpetuate this among your ownsons, ask and expect that they too will assist you. You'll bedoing your future daughters-in-law a favor.

Finally, I am inclined to believe that this problem is rela-tively simple. Perhaps you feel a sense of guilt about askingyour husband's help in what you think is your work. You com-plain about it but you don't really become specific with himabout what you want him to do. Try it. I think you'll find himmore cooperative than you presently believe.

Boland Calls Chine)| Most Dangerous |

NEW YORK (NO — Commu-nist China has replaced Russiaas the main threat to the freeworld, Frederick H. Boland, for-mer United Nations General As-sembly president, told a banquetcelebrating Fordham Univer-sity's 125th anniversary year.

Boland said it is obvious RedChina "has decided to make theunderdeveloped countries ofAsia, Africa and Latin Americawhat it calls 'the storm centerof the world revolution.' "

But as far as communism isconcerned, Boland said, "I aman incurable optimist."

Saint's Relics

PADUA, Italy (NO — Relicsof St. Anthony' of Padua wiMbe ^sent temporarily to Lisbon,Portual," for veneration duringJ u n e . "• • • * .

.The Saint, who was born inLisbon in 1195 died near Paduain 1231. The relics will be trans-ported aboard the Italian liner,SS. Giulio Cesare.

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PHYSICIANSOur Lady Of Florida

Monastery Retreat HouseMay 13, 1966 to May 15, 1966Join in a quiet weekend of meditations, spiritualrenewal and rest. Retreat opens Friday evening,May 13th and closes Sunday afternoon, May 15th.Send this reservation now:

OUR LADY OF FLORIDA RETREAT HOUSENORTH PALM BEACH, FLORIDA

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NAME . .

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STARTING APRIL 26th

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EXCEPTSUNDAY

Heavenly Peach Pie Has Unusual FlavorBy FLORENCE DEVANEY

When you invite friends infor an evening of lively con-

teresting combination of sourcream and confectioners' sugar.

To make the pastry, combineenriched flour, cream cheese

versation, card playing or tele- ^ b u t t e r o r Vnargarine. Youviswn viewing you hke to serve d o n - t h a v e t o r o i l mt t h i ssomething extraordinary m the t _ j u s t i t fato t h e i eway of refreshment. Heavenly . j n ^ e a {

— peach slices, enriched flourand mace — and bake. Mean-while, prepare the topping.

This pie is easy (8 make and Spread over the baked pie andhas an unusual flavor interest, return to the oven briefly tobeginning with the tasty cream "set" the topping. Serve thecheese pastry. The succulent pie warm. Store any remainingpeach filling is spiced withmace and the topping is an in-

Peach Pie, served with coffeeor tea, is perfectly suited tosuch occasions.

p y gportions in the refrigerator andserve chilled.

Heavenly Peach Pie' 6 to 8 servings

sliced peaches, drained3 tablespoons enriched

flourVz teaspoon mace1 cup dairy sour cream

cup confectioners' sugar

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VA cups sifted enriched flour1 package (3 oz.) cream

cheese, softenedV* cup butter or margarine,

softened2 cans (1 lb. 13 oz. each)

Set out 9-inch pie pan. Preheat oven to 450 deg. In medium-sized mixing bowl measure 1% cups flour. With pastry blender,cut in cream cheese and butter or margarine until mixtureclings together. Press firmly and evenly over bottom and sidesof pan. In medium-sized mixing bowl mix together 3 tablespoonsflour and mace. Add peach slices and toss lightly. Turn intopastry shell. Bake~ 25 minutes. Meanwhile blend together sour

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Individual DinnerBucket Serves 5-7Barrel Serves 7-10

HEAVENLY PEACH PIE is an appropriate dessert to servewhen a number of friends gather in your house for a chat orcards.

cream and confectioners' sugar; spread over peaches. Bake pie10 minutes longer. Cool slightly on wire rack. Serve warm.

PRICE TAG IS NO INDICATION OF FOOD VALUEIt probably comes as no surprise to you that ground beef

is the meat item we most frequntly buy.Also, it is good to know that this popular meat contains the

same valuable nutrients, the high quality protein, B vitaminsas well as essential minerals that are in a steak or a beefstanding rib roast. Price tag is not an indication of nutritivevalue.

When buying ground beef plan to use it within a day ortwo after purchase. Otherwise, shape the meat into patties ordivide into amounts for meat loaves or other dishes. Wrapmeat closely and seal tightly in moisture-vapor-proof material.Freeze quickly and store at 0 deg. F. or lower.

Here's an excellent beef loaf recipe to add to your file.Canned mushrooms and dehydrated onion soup are added tothe beef mixture for an outstanding blend of flavors.

Not only is meat loaf a perfect dinner entree, the tenderjuicy slices make good sandwich fillings for early spring out-ings. What could be more carefree than a do-it-yourself picnic?The meat loaf couJd be baked the day before and chilled.At picnic time, let the family and friends build their ownsandwiches.

Beef-Mush room Loafdehydrated onion soup

1 can (4 ounces)mushrooms, stems andpieces

% cup catchup2 eggs, beaten

2 pounds ground beef% cup milk

VA cups soft bread crumbs% teaspoon saltVs teaspoon pepper1 package' (VA ounces)Pour milk ovr bread crumbs. Add ground beef, salt, pep-

per, soup mix, mushrooms and liquid, catchup and eggs. Mixthoroughly. Pack into a 9 x 5-inch loaf pan. Bake in a slowover (300 deg. to 325 deg. F.) for IVi to 1% hours or untildone. 8 servings.

TO SERVE WITH COFFEETry this elegant pecan coffee cake for your next coffee or

brunch. The recipe makes 12 servings and the cake is goodeither hot or cold.

Pecan Sour Cream Coffee CakeYi cup butter or margarine1 cup granulated sugar3 eggs2 cups flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

1 teaspoon sodaV* teaspoon salt1 cup commercial sour [

creamV-z cup golden raisins

PECAN TOPPING% cup brown sugar, firmly 2 tablespoons butter or

packed margarine1 tablespoon flour 1 cup chopped pecans1 teaspoon cinnamonIn the large bowl of your electric mixer, cream together

butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after,each addition. Sift flour, measure, and sift again with bakingpowder, soda, and salt; add to creamed mixture alternatelywith sour cream, making about 3 equal additions of each andblending after each addition. Sprinkle raisins over the top andstir in.

Spread mixture in a greased baking pan (13 by 9 by 2inches). Sprinkle with pecan topping, made as follows: Com-bine the brown sugar, flour, and cinnamon; mix together; cutin butter until the consistency of cornmeal; mix in the choppedpecans.

Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. or 325 deg. for a glasspan) about 30 minutes or until it tests done. Cut in squaresand serve either warm or cold. Makes 12 servings.


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What to do whenyou're feeling crahby.

Walk into any New England Oyster House.Sit down. Scan our 67 seafood-special-ties-strong menu. Rivet your attentionon the section labeled "crabmeat."

Try to decide between baked Baltimoredeviled crab, old-fashioned Marylandcrab cakes, smoked barbecued crabmeat,deep-fried crab claws or soft-shell crabs,or baked-in-the-shell Baltimore Imperialcrab.

Or glance down at crabmeat Norfolk. Upat baked Alaskan king crab legs. Crab-meat salad bowl supreme. Across atAlaskan king crab a ra Newburg or augratin. Refreshing crab claw cocktail.

If that doesn't make you smile, our chefwil l come out and tell elephant jokes.

Lunch and dinner every day.I t Convenient Locations.

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Ft. Lauderdale (North)2870 East Sunrise BoulevardPompano Beach3100 N. Federal Highway

Boca Raton—1701 N. Federal Highway

West Palm Beach7400 South Dixie Highway

Sarasota—7230 N.Tamiami Trail

April 22, 1966 THE YOKE Miami, Florida

THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC OFFICEFOR MOTION PICTURES

• • *FILM RATINGS

. I — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGE

AtragonAUce of Wonderland

In ParisAnd Now MiguelApache GoldAround the World

Under the SeaAssault on a QueenBattle Of The BulgeBilUeBorn FreeBremen Town

Musicians. TheCapture That CapsuleOon't Worry. We Will

Think Of A TitleEve. With Royal Ballet,Flight Of The PhoenixGhost and

Mr. Chicken. TheGospel According To

St. Matthew, TheGreatest Story Ever

Told, TheHansel and GretelHold OnHoneymoon MachineInvasion QuartetMagic WeaverMara of the'WildernessMary Popplns

Master SpyMayaMonkey's UncleMurder Ahoy!My Fair LadyMurder Most FoulMurietta'"fvsterious IslandNight of the GrizzlyNikki. Wild Dog

of the NorthOne Man's WayOnly One New YorkOperation CrossbowOutlaws Is Coming,

TheParadise

Hawaiian StylePurple HillsQueen of BloodRare Breed, TheRedeemer. TheRhinoRequiem For A

GunfighterSandokan, The GreatSecret SevenSeaside SwingersSecret of Magic IslandShenandoahSinging Nun, TheSleeping Beautysnake Woman

Snow WhiteSon of a GunfighterSound of Music <Starfiehters. TheSwingin' Maiden. TheSword of All BabaThat Darn CatThief ot BaghdadThose Magnificent Men

In Their FlyingMachines

Tiser W<>lks. ATrain, TheTreasure Of Silver

LakeTrouble with Angela,

TheUgly Dacshund, TheUnearthly StrangerUp from the BeachValleys of the DragonsVon Ryan's ExpressVulture, TheWar PartyWhen the Clock

StrikesWhite MareWild and the

WonderfulWinnie The PoochYou Have To Kim FastYears Of Lightning,

Day Of Drums

A II — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS AND ADOLESCENTS

Agony and theEcstasy, The

Alphabet Murders. TheArizona Riders, TheBedford Incident, The

Johnny NobodyJudithj^Jfj'j Story, A

KilLet's Kill UncleLittle Ones, TheT.a BohemeLollipop CoverLove and. KissesMaedchen in CnlformMad Executioner, TheMan Could Get

Killed, AMasqueradeNaked EdgeNIeht Walker, TheNobody Waved

GoodbyeOne Way PendulumOperation C.I.A.OthelloOvercoat, ThePatch of Blue, A

„ Plague Of The Zombies Walk in the ShadowImpossible on Saturday Planet Of The Vamplrei War is HellIvanhoe Donaldson Point of Order Wild, Wild WindJesse James Meets Psycopath, The World of Henry

Frankenstein's Railroad Man. The Orient. TheDaughter Recommendation Secret of Blood Island

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS

Bedford Incident, TheBig TNT Show, TheBlindfoldBounty Killers, TheBoy Cried Murder. TheDark Intruder. TheDie, Monster, DieDr. ZhivagoFrankte And JohnnyFranticGlass Bottom Boat,Glory Guys, TheGreat Sioux Massacre,

TheGreat Wall, TheGunfighters of Casa

GrandeHeroes of TelemarkHorror of II All. The

Reptile, The.Revenge of SpartacusReward, TheSallahSargeant DeadheadSecret Uoor. TheSeven SlavesSing and SwingSituation Hopeless

But Not SeriousSkull. TheSpy In Your EyeStagecoachSuitor, TheTaggartThat Funny FeelingThunder IslandTo Die in MadridTomb of LigelaTickle MeTwenty plus TwoUnderworld Informers,

The

AdaAgent 834AlphavilleAndyArmored CommandBackfireBattle of Villa FioritaBoy, Did I Get A

Wrong NumberBrainstormBunny Lake Is MissingCart A Giant ShadowChase, TheClaudelle InglishCouch. TheDon't Tempt the DevilFinnegan's WafceGenghis KhanHarlowHarperHaving \ Wild

WeekendHe Who Must DieHorror CastleHysteriaII SuccessoInside Daisy Clover

Italiano BravagenteKing and CountryJohnny TigerLeather Boys, TheLiquidator, TheMadame XMade In ParisMale CampanionMickey OneMoment to MomentMr. BuddwingMorganMaked KissNaked Prey, TheNanny, TheNevada SmithNever Too LateNightmare in the SunNothing But a ManNot On Your LifeOne Plus OneOnce A ThiefPanic in Year ZeroPromise Her AnythingRage To Live, ARaptureReturn From

The Ashes

Bide BeyondVengeance

Rotten to the CoreSeason of PassionIn The Whole

Wide WorldShip of FoolsShop On Main Street,

TheSpy Who Came In

From The Cold, TheSummer and SmokeSusan SladeTen Little IndianaThree On a SpreeThree Penny OperaThousand Clowns, AThunder of DrumsThunderball•«'o Be<1 or Not to BedTwo WomenUmbrellas of CherbourgVery Special Favor, AWar Lord. TheWhen The Boys Meet

The GirlsWhere The Spies AreWild SeedYoune Sinner, The

A IV — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS, WITH RESERVATIONS

(An A-IV Classification is given to certain films, which while notmorally offensive In themselves, require caution and some analysis andexplanation as a protection to the uninformed against wrong inter-pretations and fnlse conclusions.)

Hill, TheImportant ManIntruderJuliet Of The SpiritsKnack, TheL-Shaped RoomT,a Dolce VitaLife At The TopLong Day's Journey

Anatomy of aMarriage

Anatomy ofA' Murder

Advise and ConsentBest Man. TheBlack Like MeCool World. TheCollector. TheDarlingDevil's WantonDr. StrangeloveEasy Life. TheEclipseFlame And The FireFreudGirl of the Night

Into NightLove a La CarteMarriage. Italian StyleMondo CaneMarriage On The Rocks Walk On the WildMoment of Truth. The SideNever Take Candy Young and the Will-

From a Stranger ing, The. . . . _ . .. B B g s f _ .Nothing But the Zorba, the Greek

MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALL

Agent For H.A.R.M.Big Hand for the Little

Lady, TheBoeing, BoeingCasanova 7CCincinnati Kid, TheCity of FearCry of BattleCurse of the VoodooDesert RavenDementia 13Devil and The Ten

CommandmentsDevils of DarknessEvaFort CourageousFrom Russia

With LoveGirls on the BeachGroup, TheHe Rides TallHoneymoon Hotel

Affair of the Skin. AnBalcony. TheBamboleBell AntonioBoccaccio 70BreathlessChristine Keeler

Affair. TheCircle of LoveCold Wind In AugustContemptDear JohnDoll. TheDuring One NightEmpty CanvasGirl With the

Golden EyesGreen MareHigh FidelityI Love, You LoveImage of LoveJoan of the Angels?Jules af.d JimKnife in the WaterL'AvventuraLa Notte (Night)Lady Chatterly's LoverLaw, TheLet's Talk About

Women

Johnny RioLady LLone Ships, TheLooking For LoveLord Love a DuckLove One, TheMale HuntMan in the MiddleMarriage on the RocksMoney TrapMozambiqueNaked Prey. TheNight Must FallNo Greater SinOscar, ThePsyche 59lacing FeverRasputinRed Line 7000Return To Mr. Moto,Seventh DawnSilencers, 3*n£

CONDEMNEDLove Game /Love GoddessesLove in Four

DimensionsPort of DesireLove Is My ProfessionLovers, TheMagdalenaMaid in ParisMating UrgeMarried Woman, TheMiller's Beautiful WifeMistress for the

Summer, AMolesters, TheMom and DadMondo PazzoMoon Is Blue, TheMy Life To LiveNew Angels, TheNude Odyssey, TheOdd ObsessionOf Wayward LoveOscar WildePassionate SummerPawnbroker, ThePlaygirl After DarkPlease, Not Now!Pot Boullle

(Lovers of Paris)

Shot In The DarkSleeping Car Murder,

TheSmall World of

Sammy LeeSoldier In The RainSt.rangler. TheTenth Victim, TheTiara TahitiTime of IndifferenceTime Travelers. TheVice And VirtueVillage of the GiantsViva MariaWhat A Way To GoWhat Is New PussycatWho Killed

Teddy BearWhy Bother To KnockYesterday. Today and

TomorrowYoung DillingerZombie

Prime TimePrivate PropertyQuestion of AdulteryRepulsionSaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSavage EyeSilence. TheSins of Mona KentSmiles of a

Summer NtehtSwedish Wedding

NightSweet and SourTales of ParisTemptationTerrace, TheTo LoveToo Young, Too

ImmoralTrials of Oscar WildeTruth, TheViridianaWar of the ButtonsWasted Lives and The

Birth of Twins —WeekendWhite VoicesWoman In The Dunes

Organizer. ThePressure PointPumpkin Eater, TheServant. TheStorm CenterStrangers in the CitySuddenly. Last SummerTaboos of the WorldThis SporWng LifeTom JonesToo Young to LoveVictim

FRIDAY, APRIL 224:15 a.m. (.11) — Today We Live (No

Class.)» a.m. (7) — This Side of the Law

Adults), Adol.)i p.m. (10) — Flaxy Martin (Adults,

Adol.)9 p.m. (10) '•— Possessors (Morally

Unobjectionable For Adults)11:20 p.m. (10) — Dust Be My Des-

tiny' (Morally Unobjectionable ForAdults)

11:25 p.m. (11) - Ride Lonsome(Family)

11:30 p.m. (4) — Pete Kelly's Blues(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Low Moral tone;execesslve brutality.

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Friday1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 a.m.

Friday3:20 a.m. (12) — Dr. Kildare's Strange

Case (Adults, Adol.)4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as. 11:30 p.m.

FridaySATURDAY, APRIL 24

7:30 a.m. (5) — In Society (Family)3.15 a.m. (12) — The Sea Bat (No

Class.)8:30 a.m. (12) — Voice ol Bugle Ann

(Family)12 Noon (7) — The Eternal Sea (Fam-ily)2:30 p.m. (4) — Thunder Over San-

goladn (No Class.)2:30 p.m. (TO) — Men Are Such Fools

(Adults, Adol.) Around the World(Family)

3:30 p.m. (12) — Pacitic Rendezvous(Family)

4:30 p.m. (7) - Curse of Dracula(No Class.)

9 p.m. (7) — Merry Andrew (Fam-i l )

WESH 0(Daytona-Orlando)WTVJ Q

WPTV m(West Palm Beach)WCKT QWLBW 03WINK CD(Fort Myers)WEAT fB(West Palm Beach)

pily)

9:30 p.m.( A d l t )

(4)Ad

0 p ( ) — Woman Obsessed(Adults), Adol.)

10:30 p.m. (10) — The King and FourQueens (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) BEASOK — LowMoral tone; suggestive dialogue,situations and costuming.

11:05 p.m; (11) — How to Murder aRich. Uncle (Family)

11:25 p.m. (5) — The Return of Oc-tober (Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (2) - Going Steady (Mor-ally Unobjectionable For Adults)

11:40 p.m. (12) - F i e s t a (Family)12:30 a.m. (4) — The Giant -Claw

(Family)1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8: is a.m.

Saturday2:30 a.m. (10) — Crime by Night

(Family) Desperate (Adults, Adol.)Falcon & Coeda (No Class) SevenKeys to Baldpate (No Class )

3 : 2?. ?'%, (!,2) ~ S n (P F r o m Shan-ghai (No Class.)4:30 a.m.J12) - Same as 11:40 a.m.

SaturdaySUNDAY, APRIL 25

7 a.m. (12) - A Night at the Opera(No Class.)

10:30 a.m. (2) — Murder By Contract(Morally Unobjectionable ForAdults)

12:30 p.m. (4) — Connecticut Yankee(Family)

4 p.m. (10) — Satan Met a Lady(Adults, Adol.)

5 p.m. (4) — Desert Fox (Adults,Adol.)

9 P.m. (10) — Story of Ruth (Fam-ily)

H:15 (11) — Tank Force (Family)11:30 p.m. (7) — Constantine and the

Cross (Family)72: TO a.m. (12) — Larceny, Inc.

(Adults, Adol.)1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 7 a.m.

Sunday3:20 a.m. (12) — Strictly Unconven-

tional (No Class.)4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 12:10 a.m.

SundayMONDAY, APRIL 26

8:15 a.m. (12) — Indian Love Call(No Class.)

9 a.m. (7) — Seventh Heaven (Adults,Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (4) — Rings on Her Fingers(Adults, Adol.)

6 p.m. (10) — Desperate Journey(Family)

7 p.m (7) — Backlash (Adults, Adol.)11:20 p.m. (11) — The Man Inside

(Morally Unobjectionable F o r ;Adults)

11:20 P.m. (10) — Cain & Abel (Fam-

1J:3O p.m. (4) — Without Reserva-tions (Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Action In theNorth Atlantic (Adults, Aidol.)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Mon-day

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 a.m.Monday

3:20 a.m. (12) — Three Live Ghosts(Family)

TELEVISION(Sunday)

» A.M.TIXAMIGO - Ch. 7, WCKT - Span-

ish - language inspiration discourse.5:15 A.M.

THK SACKED HEART PROGR&M —WPTV, Ch. 5, West Palm Beach.

V:3C A.M.I'HK CHRISTOPHERS — Ch. 5,

WPTV (West Palm Beach)11 A.M.

THE CHURCH AND THE WORLDTODAY — Ch. 7, WCKT — Today'sprogram will consist of a panel dis-cussion on the migrant workers inSouth Florida. Paul Randall of theOffice of Community Service of theDiocese of Miami will be panelmoderator. Panel members will be:Sister Jose, R.S.H.M., of Mary-mount College, Boca Raton; JamesFetscher, a student at St.1 Vincentde Paul Major Seminary in Boyn-ton Beach; Anne Langlois. BarryCollege student; and Father Xav-ier Morras, pastor of Sacred Heartparish, Homestead. *

11:30 A.M.MASS FOR SHUT-INS — Ch. 10,

WLBW-TV.*

(Tuesday): 10 P>M.

MAN-TO-MAN - WTHS, Ch. 2 -Inter-faith panel discussion with apriest, a minister and a rabbi.Moderator, Luther C. Pierce, mem-ber of Ch. 2 program committee.

(Friday)6:30 A.M.

GIVE US THIS DAY — WLBW-TV,Ch. 10 — Father Joseph I*. Cliff,assistant pastor of St. John BoscoMission.*

RADIO(Sunday)

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

6 A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS — WGMA 1320

Kc. (Hollywood)THIS SACKED HEART PROGRAM —

WGBS, 710 Kc. W.3 FM4:05 A.M.

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM— WFFG 1300 KC. (Marathon)

4:30 A.M.THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD

TODAY (REPEAT) — WGBS. 710Kc. — Rebroadcast of TV pro-gram.*

THE SACRED HEART FKOGKAM— WHEW 1600 Kc (Riviera Beach)

7 A.M.THE HOUR OF THK CRUCIFIED

— WIRK, 1290 Kc. (West PalmBeach) WJNO, 1230 Kc. (WestPalm Bead)) WHEW, 1600 Kc(Riviera Beach) —

7:05 A.M.NBC RADIO CATHOLIC HOUR —

WIOD, 610 KC 97.3 FM - Today'sprogram will be the third in aseries of four panel discussions onhow to help neurotics. Panel mem-

bers on today's program will beFather Dominic Rover. O.P., facul-ty member at St. Stephen's Pri-ory in "Dover, Mass.. and of. Prov-idence (R. I.) College, and Dr.Robert McAllister, practicing psy-chiatrist and psychiatric coordina-tor for the Department of De-fense.

7:15 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

— WIRK, 1290 Kc. (West PalmBeach).

7:30 A.M.THE SACKED HEART PROGRAM

— WriM-FM, 105.9 Me. (FortLauderdale). .

8:30 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

— WCCF, 1580 Kc. (Punta Gorda).8:45 A.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -WJCM (Sebring)

9 A.M.THE CHURCH AND '/HE WORLD

TODAY (FM REPEAT) — WFLM-FM 105.9 FM. (Fort Lauderdale)— FM rebroadcast of TV program.*

THE SACKED HEART PROGRAM— WGMA (Hollywood)

THE HOUR OF THK CRUCIFIED— WZZZ, 1515 Kc. (Boynton Beach)

9:05 A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS — WIRK, 1290 Kc.

(West ralm Beach) — Presentedby Father Cyril Schweinberg, C.P.,retreat director, Our Lady of Flor-ida Passionist Retreat House, NorthPalm Beach. ~ •

9:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIBHOD

— WIRA, 1400 Kc, FM 95-5 Mg.(Fort Pierce)

10 A.M.CATHOLIC NKWS AND VIEWS —

WHEW, 1600 Kc. Riviera Beach —Local news of churches in thearea of the Palm Beaches, Dio-cesan news, general Church newsand editorial comment by FatherCyril Schweinberg, C. P., retreatdirector, Our Lady of Florida Pas-sionist Retreat House, North PalmBeach.*

10:15 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —

WNOG (Naples)5:05 P.M.

CATHOLIC NEWS - WNOG, 1270Kc. (Naples). *(See Next Lining)

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

— 96.3 FM — Summary of interna-tional Catholic news from NCWCCatholic News Service and SouthFlorida Catholic News from TheVoice.*

7:30 P.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED

— WWIL, 1580 Kc, Fort Lauder-dale).

10 P.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —

WKAT, 1360 Kc.f* _ Denotes presenta-

tions of Radio and Televi-sion Commission, Dioceseof Miami.)

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.Monday

TUESDAY, APRIL 278:15 a.m. (12) — Varsity Show (Fam-

ily)9 a.m. (7) — Walk a Crooked Mile

(Family)4:30 p.m. (4) — The Barefoot M»H-

man (Family)I p.m. (10) — Her Kind of Man

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Lustful kissing;suggestive dialogue and costumes.

8 p.m. (4) — Sergeant - Rutledge(Adults, Adol.)

11:20 p.m (10) — Nora Prentiss(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Reflects the ac-ceptability of divorce; suggestiveatmosphere.

11:20 p.m. (11) — Storm Center (NoClass)

11:30 p.m. (4) — Cattle Queen ofMontana (Family)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Lost In a Harem(Adults, Adol.)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Tues-day

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 a.m.Tuesday

3:20 a.m. (12) — Six Thousand Ene-mies (No Class.)

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 P.m.Tuesday

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 288:15 a.m. (12) — In Our Time (Fam-

ily)9 a.m. (7) — Curtain Call at Cactus

Creek (Family)4:30 p.m. (4) - Wild Harvest (Moral-

ly Objectionable In Part For All)RJSASON — Tends to condone ex-cessive drinking; suggestive se-quence.

& p.m; (10) — Gun Belt (Family)9 p.m. (2) — Pete Kelly's Blues

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Low moral tone;excessive brutality.

11:20 p.m. (11) — The Garment Jun-gle (Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (4) — Cash McCall (Moral-ly Unobjectionable For Adults)

11:30 p.m. (12) - Good News (Fam-ily)

12 Mid (10) — Forty-Second Street(No Class.)

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 a.m.Wednesday

1:30 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m.Wednesday

3:20 a.m. (12) — Apache Trail (Fam-ily)

4:30 a.m.- (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.Wednesday

THURSDAY, APRIL 298:15 a.m. (12) — Fountainhead (Mor-

ally Objectionable In Part For All)SEASON — Suicide In plot solution;suggestive situations.

» a.m. (7) — Kid From Cleveland(Family)

4:30 p.m. (4) — Back Prom Eternity(Adults, Adol.)

6 p.m. (10) — Canon City (Adults,Adol.)

Forty Hours fjDevotion

Week of April 24St. Helen, Vero BeachSt. Mary Cathedral, MiamiSt. Pius X, Fort LauderdaleOur Lady Queen of Martyrs,

Fort Lauderdale

7 p.m. (7) — The Fat Man (Adults,Adol.)

9 p,m. (4) — Houseboat (Adults,Adol.)

11:20 p.m. (10) — One More Tomor-row (Morally Objectionable 1\\ PartFor All) REASON — Reflects theacceptability of divorce.

11:20 p.m. (11) — Seminole Uprising(Family)

11:30 p.m. (4) — Sailor of the King(Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Prince and the.Pauper (Family)

1 a.m, (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Thurs-day

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 a.m.Thursday

3:20 a.m, (12) — Women Wanted (NoClass.)

4:3o a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.Thursday

FRIDAY, APRIL 298:15 a.m. (12) — Midsummer's NiK** ,

Dream (Family) *9 a.m. (7) — Santiago (Adults, Ad4:30 p.m. (4) - The Rebel Set (Mor-

ally Unobjectionable For Adults)6 p.m. (10) — Homicide (Adults,

Adol.)7:30 p.m. (10) — Black Orpheus (Mor-

ally Unobjectionable For Adults)11:20 p.m. (10) — Possessed (Adults,

Adol) Observation: This picture'contains a misinterpretation ofScripture. Diabolical possession de-scribed in this film is indentifiedwith insanity. This Is contrary tothe traditional Christian interpreta-tion of the Scriptures.

11:20 p.m. (11) — The Mad Magician(Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (4) — The Caine Mutiny(Famflty)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Best Foot For-ward (Adults, Adol.)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Friday1:20 a.m- (12)"— Same as 8:15 a.m.

Friday3:20 a.m. (12) — Women Are Trouble

(Adults, Adol.)

Group CommunionMembers of the Marian Coun-

cil of the Knights of Columbuswill observe a Corporate Com-munion at the 8 a.m. Mass thisSunday, April 24, at St. Koseof Lima Church.

Following the Mass, a break-fast will be held at the CouncilHall, 13300 Memorial Drive,North Miami.

Guest speaker at the break-fast will foe William A. Mea-dows Jr., U. S. Attorney for theSouthern District of Florida.

Spaghetti DinnerThe St. James parish Ush-

er's Club will hold a spaghettidinner from 5 to 8 p.m. to-morrow (Saturday) in theschool lunch room, NW 134thSt. and Fifth Ave.

The proceeds will be used tofinance activities of the parishBoy Scout Troop No. 331.

I, i

'• \

Our 24-Hour DepositaryLocated under our

'" Second- storyBack by the well-lit

Drive-fa sectionDry and sheltered

For your protectionIs for your use

BotK early and late >'Each day of the y«ar.

Regardless of date

fsr details inquire atNew Accounts Department

LITttP RIVER BANKAND TRUST COMPANY

8017 N.E. SECOND AVENUE

•MIAMI, FLORIDA

MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERv|sVSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION


Film Tastes Unchanged, Movie Exec SaysBy WILLIAM H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. —"Came the revolution," an in-fluential West Coast theater ex-ecutive tells me, ''and publicfilm tastes remain much thesame as before:"

This man is an expert andif I might mention his name,his views would light fires un-der many a motion picturemaker, in Hollywood andabroad.

He takes issue "with arm-chair experts who insist thatmov;- -tastes have permanent-ly t d am about face." Theyhave not.

Some segments of the public"no longer patronize whatsmart alec critics eafll 'pab-lum,' " he says, "but the over-whelming majority of week-by-week ticket-buyers goes for ex-actly the same type of enter-tainment their parents andgrand-parents enjoyed."

He offers these and other cur-rent news items as proof of his.contention.

The biggest box-office successof the year (and several years)is "The Sound of Music" whichis "neither profound in theme,nor punch-drunk in treatment."

"Fame," the annual QuigleyPublications check-up of theaterresults, places during 1965, infirst, second and; third places,Sean Connery "The Jimmy whois as good as his Bond"; JohnWayne, the "old stand-by" and"the same' Doris Day uponwhom long-hair critics, in con-cert, have been piling derisionfor the past three years."

These are the stars whosefilms make the most money atthe theaters. And who coniesfourth? Julie Andrews, that'swho.

Among the 30-odd movies of1965 with which the distributingfirms drew $4 million or more,"The Sound of Music" and "TheAmericanization of Emily,"both make the grade.

"This shows that star namesand reputations and not alonethe type of story in which theyfigure still pull people into the

theaters," says Mr. Theater ex-ecutive;

Still he would "make bookthat Liz Taylor and RichardBurton, this year ninth andtenth among 'Fame's Top Ten,'may not make it next yearunless something they do ismore popularly acceptable than'Who's Afraid of VirginiaWoolf?' is likely to be."

"The late Cecil B. De Mille's'The Ten Coromandrhehts,' just .re-released in a dozen key citiesthroughout the USA and Cana-da, is "doing a land officebusiness far in excess of allexpectations."

This, says our Theater expertis "proof that people are notfooled by the smears of a cliqueof critical windbags who black-listed de Mile from the timehe refused to kowtow to thedictators of theatrical trade un-ionism."

He "forfeited a fortune in de-fense of his personaj, freedom,

rather than pay a dollar asdemanded by union czars."

According to this man, mostof whose adult life has beenspent in evaluating and book-ing motion pictures into theaterchains, "the cycle of moviemadness has almost completeditself.

"People and pictures areback where they came in!There is a public for sophis-ticated comedy and genuine,realistic drama, but most pic-ture fans are tiring perceptiblyof morose, morbid, socio-pblt-tical tracts which sling around,exaggerate but never attemptto solve the problems of modernsociety."

"The young want comedy andmusic, mostly of today's 'in'vein. Older people still go forsomething that, come April, cantake their minds off war, wick-edness and the added worry ofincome taxes."

"Many Swedes," says a front-page item in "Variety" (April6th), "were surprised to findIngmar Bergman's name amongthe signers as he seldom dis-plays an active, interest in pol-itics." •'

What Bergman sighed, togeth-er with other Swedish "cul-tural personalities," was a peti-tion "urging the United Statesto cease bombing North Viet-nam . . . and withdraw all itstroops from Vietnam."

In other words Ingmar Berg-man signed on the side of theViet Cong against the USA. Hestands with our country's ene-mies and not with us.

Were this situation reversed' in any Marxist country IngmarBergman's films, many of themmorally controversial, would bebarred for good. Doubtless hewill continue to find a marketfor his movie merchandise inthese United States. For herethe freedom he does not standup for, gives him bounty andprotection. Long live Americanfreedom!

TAKING PART in a panel discussion over Channel 7, WCKT, this Sunday, April 24, willbe from left (seated), Paul Randall of the Office of Community Service of the Diocese ofMiami, panel moderator; Sister Jose, R. S. H. M., of Marymount College, Boca Raton;James Fetscher, student at St. Vincent de Paul Major Seminary in Boynton Beach; AnneLanglois, Barry College student; and Father Xavier Morras, pastor of Sacred Heartparish, Homestead. The panel discussion will be carried over "The Church and theWorld Today" program at 11 a.m. Sunday. Topic for discussion will be the migrantworkers in South Florida.

'Hallmark Hall Of Fame'Named Best TV ProgramBy WILLIAM H. MOORING

H( -WOOD, Calif. - It iseasy to pick the best on TV fromso much that is worse.

It is no surprise that the na-tion's TV critics, columnistsand editors name NBC's "Hal-mark Hall of Fame" as the bestnetwork program of the year.

There is hardly anything tocompete against it, although un-fortunately, it does not competeas often as one might wish.

For instance, Quigley's an-nual "Fame" poll can come upwith nothing more significantthan "I Spy" and "The ManFrom U.N.C.L.E." to fill secondand third place. And these aregreat television?

For Fall 1966-67 one foreseesnothing more exciting than a

"new" full-hour of "Tarzan" inwhich Ron Ely becomes the15th Burroughs hero td "swing"through the trees and haloa.Not, that is, unless we countupon ABC's "Time Tunhel", aFriday night hour with JamesDarren and Robert Colbert asintrepid scientists.

The boys get themselvestransported through the fourthdimension, on to a never-end-ing voyage towards the un-known. At least this sort of hintsa long run!

It sounds, however, like acook-up from the late SuttonVane's old play, "Outward1

Bound", in which a couple ofwould-be suicides almost gotthemselves an ever-lasting tripthrough limbo.

FRANK J. ROONEY,INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Bennett - McBride - Ulm

North Dade's Finest at No Extra Cost

We invite You To

Visit Us -

Inspect The Premises

And Compare

• Complete Funeral Care.

• Personal and SympatheticService.

• Personal Assistance andParticipation in allFuneral Masses and Services.

• Centrally Located inAll North Dade Parishes.

ALL CATHOLIC STAFF

EDWARD C. McBRIDE

; President

Member St. Rose Of Lima Parish

CHARLES H. UL.MSecretary, Treasurer

Member St. Lawrence Parish

15201 N.W. Seventh Ave. Phone 681-3531

StcULlL BEAUTY SUPPLY

BARTON H. BENNETT, F. D.

Member St. Lawrence Parish

"for The Magic of Beauty"

ALL ITEMS DISCOUNTEDALL BEAUTY SUPPLIESand HAIR PRODUCTS

WIGS and HAIRPIECES

FREE MONTHLY DRAWINGSWIN A 100% HUMAN HAIR

WIGLETSET - READY TO WEAR

5801 Sunset Drive 324 Miracle MileSouth Miami 661-3262 Coral Gables 448-734420347 So. Dixie Hwy. 1617 N.E. 163rd Street

Miami 235-264T N. Miami Beach 949-0861


ANNOUNCEMENTS

Woman to share widow's home. No rent.Driver's license necessary. 328-28 St., WestPalm Beach, Ha.

Retired lady to share home with widow. Rentfree in exch. for light housework. OX 6-1308

Wanted; room and board for elderly lady,vicinity St. Anthony's . Ft. Lauderdale,JA 3-5545.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS . .FROM' $9.50 PER 100

ALSO ACCESSORIES, PHONE 379-8612

BE FIRSTin your neighborhood. Give a .

LAURA PARTYEarn free gifts. Refreshments supplied.

Call today, 887-1017 .

FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

VIII reasons why

Van Orsdel's is Miami's

most recommended

III

III

IV

VI

VII

VIII

funeral serviceConvenient Locations — five chapels strate-

gically located for family and friends.

More experienced — Van Orsdel's conducts

more adult funerals than anyone in Dade

County . . . and passes savings developed

on to the families we serve.

Finest facilities — Van Orsdel's beautiful

chapels provide everything possible for com-

fort and* reverent dignity. All chapels equipped

with pews and kneeling rails.

Finest service — no compromise with qual-

ity. Our best service always —- to anyone —

regardless of the amount spent — and we

guarantee our service.

Personal attention — our staff trained to

personally handle every problem, no matter

how difficult, every detail, no matter how

small.

Freedom of choice — every family may

select a service price within their means ——

no one has to plead charity to purchase

any of our funerals — no questions are asked

— and we use no selling pressure!

Complete funerals, quality for quality, cost

less at Van Orsdel's — and have for over 25

years. All of our caskets are suitable for

church funerals.

We offer all families a choice of over 60

different caskets. With the finest of funeral

service and facilities . . . complete in every

detail, from $145 - $215 - $279. Standard

Concrete Burial Vaults from $115 — Standard

Concrete Burial Boxes $55.

MORTUARIESLARGE CATHOLIC STAFF

C. D. Van Orsdel, Licensee

Jlomelike Surroundings

Dignified Friendly Service

Prices To Meet Any

Family Budget

KINGfuneral Home

Serving faithfully for over 67 years206 S.W. 8th Street FR 3-2111

ANNOUNCEMENTS

PAPER BACK BOOKS 10cOR TRADE YOUR 2 FOR OUR 1ALSO BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE

TRADING STAMPS5794 BIRD RD. 661-2043

RED BIRD SHOPPING CENTER

CHILD CARE AND ROOM FOR MOTHER.1530 N.W. 24 CT. 634-697

HAND IRONING, MY HOME. I5c A PIECE1530 N.W. 24 Court. NE 4-6971.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

WhatEvery FamilyShould Know

AboutFunerals

This is the title of a new bookletjust published by the RedemptoristFathers and it's one that everyCatholic family should read. Theinformation it . contains may helpgreatly to avoid confusion andtragic mistakes, and to lighten theburden of sorrow during bereave-ment. For your free copy, fil l outand mail the coupon to our office.There's no obligation.

SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET

LITH6OW FUNERAL CENTERS485 N.E, 54th STREET

MIAMI, FLORIDA 33137

Please send me a free copyof WHAT EVERY FAMILYS H O U L D KNOW ABOUTFUNERALS.

NAME

I ADDRESS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

WHEN YOU'RE PLANNING AWEDDING, RECEPTION, DANCE,LUNCHEON, PARTY, ETC. CALL

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL,270 CATALONIA AVE., CORAL GABLES$35 UP AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONALSEE OR CALL BERNIE Dl CRISTAFARO

448-9242 OR 271-6337

Retired lady share home with widow,housework. Rent free. 379-2045.

No

CHILD CARE

G.S.A. CHILD DAY CAREREASONABLE. 665-7240; 238-7689

Child care in my home, anytime, day ornight. 2329 NW 29 St.

DRESSMAKING

DRESSES Made With or Without PatternsAlso Alterations. English and Spanish.

REASONABLE. Call 448-6900.

SEWING AND ALTERATIONSIN MY HOME. CUTLER RIDGE. 238-2793

INSTRUCTIONS

TUTORINGFrench Teacher, native of France will teachchildren or adults, my home. Call PL 1-1369.

LEARN HOTEL-MOTEL

MANAGEMENTNo age limit. Local on job training program.Residence or correspondence. Write for bro-chure P.O. Box 59, Perrine,' Fla.

MATHEMATCS TUTORING

JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLYOUR HOME OR MINE. 445-5271

MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS

Piano lessons. Marie Ramos, 133 Lenape Dr.,Miami Springs. 885-3802.

ACCORDION Lessons, your home. Instrumentsloaned. Mr. DeRenzo, 621-9345.

LOANSDIAMONDS — JEWELRY — SILVER

LOANS TO $600! LOW LEGAL RATES.OVER 60 YEARS IN BUSINESS

HALPERT'S LOANS 377-235449 Pan Am Bank Bldg. 150 S.E. 3 Avi

FLORISTS

FLORALTRIBUTES

Are ExpressionsOf Sympathy

BASKETS-SPRAYS—WREATHSFROM $ 1 2 . 5 0

Other Vase ArrangementsFROM $ 7 . 5 0

Orders Filled For LocalOr Out Of Town Deliveries.

ANTHONY'S FLORIST2 LOCATIONS

11603 N.E. 2 AVE. 758-47871 Block North Of Barry College

1224 N.E. 163rd ST. 947-6639

UNERAL DIRECTORS

BEN W. LAMER PHILIP A. JOSBERGER

LANIER-JOSBERGERFUNERAL HOME

5350 West Flagler StreetPHONE 448-6524

A DIGNIFIED AND SYMPATHETICFUNERAL SERVICE

WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL

Roderick O'Neil, President

FUNERAL HOMES, INC.

7200 N.W. 2nd Ave. 6001 Bird Road751-7523 667-8801

Henry R. Ware, L.F.D. Howard McQueen, L.F.D.

VOCAL LESSONSVocal,: piano, organ lessens. Your home orstudio. $3 per lesson. Mr. Nekrash, member,American Guild of Organists. 758-9750.

V A C A T I O N

NORTH CAROLINA — Mountain Cottages forrent. Boone-Blowing Rock area. For infor-mation call or write W. J. McMalion, Route 4,Box 202 A, Boone, N.C., 264-8098.

If Your Home Needs RepairsTry The Voice Classified

It's The Best!

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICEDesignations as to sex In our Help Wantedcolumns are made only (1) to indicate bonafide occupational qualifications for employ-ment which an employer regards as reasonablynecessary to the normal operation of hisbusiness or enterprise, or (2) as a convenienceto our readers to let them know whichpositions the advertiser believes would be ofmore interest to one sex than the otherbecause of the work involved. Such designa-tions shall not be taken to indicate that anyadvertiser intends or practices any unlawfulpreference, limitation, specification or dis-crimination in employment practices.

HELP W A N T E D - FEMALE

10 WOMEN WANTED, work from your home.Studio Girl Inc., subsidiary of Helene Curtis,"hone 624-2246 after 6 P.M.

DOUBLE ENTRY

BOOKKEEPER-TYPISTExperienced, mature, good typist. 5 Day week,pleasant working conditions. Biscayne Blvd.,Miami.,Send brief resume including referencesto Box 92, The Voice, 6180 NE 4 Ct, Miami.

MAID, live in, 5V4 days, $40. Genera' •••««$,no cooking. Miami Shores, PL 9-6959.

EXCELLENT

TYPISTExperienced, mature, discreet. 5 Day week,paid holidays, hospitalization. N.E. Miami,area. Write giving background, references,experience to Box 93, The Voice, 6180 NE4 Ct., Miami. ,

FLORISTS FLORISTS

MIAMI 6354516 MIAMI BEACH 532-3361 HOLLYWOOD 9457051

CORAL GABLES 665-5423 FT. LAUOERDALE 371-7398

FUNERAL DIRECTORS f UNERAL DIRECTORS

KRAEER FUNERAL HOMER. JAY KXABEK, Funeral Director

Ambulance Service

200 N. EEDERAI HIGHWAY

POMPANO BEACH, R-ORIDA

Phone WH 1-4113

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME800 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433

will you knowwhat to do?

Knowing precisely what to do whenfuneral arrangements are necessarycan be very comforting and helpful.

FREE BOOKLshould be in every homoBooklet containsinformation on:The importanceof making a will.Funeral customs.Complete FamilyHistory section.

Send tor your FREE booklet today.

BURIAL. VAULTSMOTE: The most recommended Burial Vault available nationwide, to.protect the casket against the underground elements and to support the earth,

PLEASE WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET TO:MIAMI WILBERT VAULT SERVICE

150 N.E. 107th STREET, MIAMI SHORES, FLORIDA

Pcifle 28 Aoril 22, 1966 THE VOICe Miami. Florida

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Housekeeper, 2 children tin family $15 wk.,plus rcon,, board. Cathedral Parish. 754-5885

Maid, live in, doctors home, 5'A days, ownroom and 6ath, TV $40 to s tar t Must likechildren. Call MO 5-4009. ' . . .

CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE-MIAMI

Stenos, typists, key punch. Temporary work,to f i t your schedule, day, week, month,more. Kelly Girls, 306 Roper Bldg., FR 3-5412.

HOUSEKEEPER, live in family with 3 chil-dren, 7, 9, 11. Private room, salary. Telephoneafter 6, 271-8765.

HELP WANTED—MALE

SALES MGT. CAREERNational Company. $600 month plus commis-sion. Aptitude test, training program. WriteBox 94, The Voice, 6180 N.E. 4th Court,piiami, Florida.

BUILDING MAINTENANCE man, moderatelyskilled in various trades, for Miami area.Paid vacations and other benefits. Writestating Drier employment, background andsalarx cted to Box 90, The Voice, 6180N.E.' Miami.

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE

NEED EXTRA MONEY?Part time or ful l time. Pleasant work, nearyour home. No experience. Call 688-6772, 4 to8 P.M.

HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE

SPANISH speaking Advertising saleswomenwanted for The Advertising Oept of TheVoice. Experience helpful but not necessary.Part or ful l time. Car necessary. Write orcall Angelo Sava, Advertising Director, TheVoice, 6180 N.E. 4 Ct., Miami. PL 4-2651.

POSITIONS WANTED — FEMALE

White. Days work, cleaning, laundry, care ofchildren. $1.25 per hour. Excellent references.Call PL 4-5045. -

Lady who speaks French & English desireswork as companion, light housework orwill help convalescent. Live out. WriteBox 63, The Voice, 6180 N.E. 4th Ct., Miami.

REAL ESTATE

LOTS A ACREAGE FOR SALE

DADE COUNTY ACREAGE

INVESTMENT25 ACRE TRACT

$295 PER ACRE - TERMS

MILLER & BLACKBURNREALTORS

3215 N.E. 2 AVE., MIAMI, FLA.PHONE: 377-8349

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Beautiful ground floor offices, 1,500 sq. feet.Doctor or professional business. Near parking.1464 W. Flagler. Very low rent. 373-5209.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

QUICK RESULTS! ACTION! BUY-SELL-TRADE. We have buyers. Homes neededbadly. FHA commitment arranged at our

expense if given listing. AL TIRELLA,-REALTORS. 10124 N.W. 7 AVE. PL 4-5426

CATERING

APTS. FOR SALE — HOMES FOR SALE, NO. MIAMI

FURN. APTSi i l i llNITSHOLY FAMILY PARISHBY OWNER, 751-8250

EFFICIENCY CONDOMINIUM, NEW FURNITURE,COUNTRY CLUB, POOL, DOCK. OWNERSACRIFICE. $11,500. CALL 751-0034.

HOMfS FOR SALE BOCA RATON

St. Joan of Arc Church and School.Bank offers $22,000 Mtge. on 3 bedroom,

2 bath home in beautiful residentialROYAL OAK HILLS. Owner. 395-4165

HOMES FOR SALE. FT. LAUDERDALE

WATERFRONT HOME WITH DOCKCorner, 1500 S.E. 13 St., 3 bedroom, 2 bath,furnished, central air conditioning and heat,sprinklers on primer, hurricane awnings,$28,500. JA 4-8211. Owner.

HOMES FOR SALE — HOLLYWOOD

$12,900 Total. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carport,patio. Near schools, church & shopping cen-ters. 3010 N.W. 72 Ave. 987-974L

YOUWON'TWANTTHIS

HOUSE!!!IF YOU WANT SOMETHING EXPENSIVE.Immaculate 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Flor-ida porch, hardwood floors, pump andsprinkler system. Exceptionally niceneighborhood, close to school andshopping. ONLY $11,700, no quali-fying. 12310 NE 12 Court. Open Sun-day, 1-5 or call after 5:30, 758-7107.

2 bedroom, 2 bath, Miramar.Many extras $13,000

3 bedroom, 2 bath, Dicfiersonhome, large lot, garage $15,500

YU 9-2096 Eves. YU 3-4428

J. A. O'Brien Realty6014 PEMBROKE ROAD

WEST HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath with Separate Duplex.$15,000, $7,000 Down. 989-2757.

HILLS — 3 bedrm. 2 bath, GE kitchen, centralheat, well, drapes, carpeting, storm panels.$17,500. 4002 Johnson St., Hollywood, 989-5106.

HOMES FOR SALE-N. MIAMI BCH.BEAUTIFUL HOME, 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH

Pool, boat Dock, newly decorated $27,500. 2Blocks from St. Lawrence Church.

: 2361 NE 192 ST.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, SCREENDED, PATIO,$250 Down. Dora Bowden, Broker, 945-6719

HOMES FOR SALE — NORTH MIAMIWOW!! $17,900 — 10% DOWN

Vacant 3 bedroom, 2 ta th , family room,screened patio* shiny oak floors. Walk toHoly Family School. Completely renovated.ANGELA DALEY, Realtor 754-1171

ST. JAMES PARISHWalk to church and school. 4 Bedrooms, 2baths, full dining room, corner property withwell, pump & sprinkler $16,000, $600 down,balance 1 FHA mortgage., ~ w CHILDRESS.* CASE, Realtors12006 N. Miami Ave. 758-4661

POOL HOME - SACRIFICE3 Bedroom home in tropical parklikesetting, large screened patio, 18x30.pool, large lot with shrubbery for

privacy, sprinkler system, many extras.Only $14,900 for ouick sale. 758-3776

HOMES FOR SALE-N.E.

4.BEDROOMS,-2V2 6ATNS, $33,600 ,On approximately % acre, east of BiscayneBlvd. for further details call

PARKER REALTY, Realtor625 N.E. 123 ST. , 759-3931

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONVACANT. Attractive 3 bedroom, carport, fence,awnings, well, pump, carpet, built-ins, re-frigerator, some furniture. Newly painted.1/2 Block to school. Terrific buy $14,500, somecash. $92 pays al l . Desirable area. 621-7801.

HOMES FOR SALE — M. SHORES

WILL take your 2 bedroom, 1 bath home inMiami Shores in trade for a spacious custombuilt, swimming pool waterfront. home inKeystone Point.

J. S. PALMER, Realtor, PL 4-2266

400 NE 100 ST.BY OWNER

EXECUTIVE TYPE. 8 tons air, 3 bedrooms,3 baths, den, 2 car garage, eat-in kitchen.St. Rose of Lima Parish. By appointmentonly. Phone 371-2742.

EL PORTAL560 N.W. 87 ST.

330 f t . on Little River, lovely pool home,extra large 3 bedroom 2 bath $26,500 fur-nished. For appointment call PL 9-3543.

ALL IN ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISH

Immaculate 2 bedroom 2 bath.Under $30,000. Shown by appointment

Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3Vi bath,playroom, 2-car garage. Good mortgage.

HOME & OFFICE. Good corner, ideal fDoctor, Dentist or Lawyer. Good setup fhusband and wife combination.

J. S. PALMER, Realtor, PL 4-2266

HOMES FOR SALE N.E.

NEAR BARRY COLLEGE2 BEDROOM CBS, GARAGE, WITH1 BEDROOM APT. ASKING $11,000.EVA S. FRIX, BROKER. PL 9-2938

INCOME PROPERTYHome with 2VS> furn. apts., private entrances.3 Blocks to St. Rose of Lima Church.; 754-7962 or 751-0063

PLUMBING PLUMBING

ASSENSOME CATERING

DAILY DIWERSDELIVERED TO YOUR HOME

WE ALSO CATERPARTIES —SPECIAL EVENTS

635-9716 * 634-9967

Plumbing Repair Service

ELECTRIC SEWER CABLEPLoza 9-0355 Nights and Sudays PL 8-9622

McCormick-Boyell Plumbing Co.7424 N.E. 2nd AVE. MIAMI, FLA.

HOMES FOR SALE'— N.W.

FURNISHED 2-BEDSOOM, 1 BATHSCREENED PORCH, FLORIDA ROOM

3171 N.W. 96 ST.

HOMES FOR SALE — HI ALE AH

OWNER IN CANADASays "sel l now." $12,500 furn.

3 Bedrooms, 555 NE 72 ST." C . " McElligott, 754-8210.

0. k POWELL CO., Realtor 757-2511

HOMES FOR SALE — N.W.HOMES FOR SALE — MIAMI BEACH

No. Bay Island BayfrontOff 79th St. Causeway

TERRIFIC Value. Sell or rent. Beautiful modern, spacious 2 bedroom rancher facing southoverlooking panoramic view of beautiful Bis-:ayne Bay. 1321 Bay Terrace. $5,000 down,love Right In.larmine Bravo Broker 754-4731

BY3 DUPLEXES -

2 DUPLEXES -

OWNER- 8041 NW- 15610 NW

CALL 947-2187

12 CT.2 AVE.

NEAR ST. MICHAEL'S20 N.W. 32 CT. — $750 DOWN

3 BEDROOMS, 2 porches, Furn. or Unfurn.,$11,750 total.. Also have another one nearbyfor $400 down, partly Furn., $12,600 total.PAULEY REALTY Broker, 635-1385.

ESTATE SETTLEMENT85'xI35' LOT on golf course

ERRIFIC value. Beautiful 3 bedroom 3 bathlartly Furn. corner rancher. 5180 La Gorce.IBS, and brick, large kitchen, large livinfoom, breakfast nook, dining room, hardwood

floors, 2 car garage. Value $40,000 asking$30,000.Carmine Bravo, Broker 754-4731

HOMES FOR SALE-S.E.

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, FURN. OR UNFURN.CORNER. LOT. CALL 681-5493 WEEKENDS ORAFTER 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS.

3 Bedroom furn., fenced, screened porch,wall furnace, aircond. $12,500. By Owner624-9855. HOMES FOR SALE - SW

LOVELY 6 ROOM CBS, $400 DOWN$12,500. 2242 N.W. 93 TERR. 691-6919

SACRIFICECLEAN; ATTRACTIVE

Frame House, newly painted, 2 bedroom, Fla.room, carport, front open porch, large lot,partly furn. Extras. City water. FHA $200down, low monthly payments. Walk to DadeJunior College and buses. 691-0760.

2 Bedroom CBS, ti le roof, hardwood floors,carport, f rui t trees, large yard. On privatestreet, "one block from Our Lady PerpetualHelp Church. Large driveway, uti l i ty room.House 5 years old. $83 month pays a l l .

13281 N.W. 29 AVE.

Split level, owner built, 3 bedroom, 3 bath,family room, 2 car garage, 20'x40' pool. Manyextras. Reduced $5,000. Now $35,000. Near S tlames. MU 1-3390. 14225 N.W. 3rt Ave.

SPLIT LEVEL, 1260 N.W. 90 ST.CBS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS

WATERFRONTDecorator's Dream House

3 Bedrooms, Florida room, breakfast room,kitchen and bath, patio, sprinkler system, allfenced. Beautifully landscaped, wall-to-wallcarpeting. Low down payment Open from10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; ?>

2510 N.W. 175 ST.REAL ESTATE LOANS

HOME LOANSTo Buy, Sell, Build or Refinance

Inquiries Invited • No ObligationHI 4-9811

diversityI MWMS AMI MAM MMCItfrtM)

ederal1 OF CORAL 6ABLES

MIRACLE MILE AT PONCK

Bedrooms, IV2 Baths, Furnace. Next tommaculate Conception Church & School. 29locks to high school and stores. 126 West1th Street, 885-4386.

KEY BISCAYNEHOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

Private Beach Club PrivilegesIS Minutes Heart of Miami

CRANDON REALTY161-5617 361-5513 69 Harbor Dr.

IUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Aircond. Kitchen furn."op area. Low cash. Owner. 7033 SW 22 St

DELUXE DUPLEXiT. MICHAEL PARISH. Enjoy your own 3 bed-oom 2 bath home, hardwood floors, spacious

kitchen and separate dining room. PLUS ibedroom 1 bath apt. Call Mrs. O'Hanion,Res. HI 8-9063.

JERRY STARR REALTY, 665-1161

i t Brendan's Parish, 3 bedroom, 1 bath,Florida room plus screened porch, lar:enced yard. Low down payment. 3240 S.'105th Ave. 226-5237 after 6.

REAL ESTATE

Philip D. Lewis, Inc.REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

PALM BEACH COUNTY31 WEST 20th Street

Riviera Beach • VI 4-0201

CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE

BE SURE TO SEEMOONLIT WATERS

CO-OPERATIVEAPTS.

901 N. Riverside Dr.Pompano Beach

2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathfrom $14,990.

MODEL OPEN DAILY

AWNINGS

HURRICANEAWNING SHUTTER CO.Awnings — Patios

Storm Panels40% DISCOUNT

1001 E. 24 St., Hialeah OX 1-6616

ROOFING

R« of ingAlt Kinds.

& RepairsSince 1945

LICENSED and INSURED

J A M & SON ROOFING CO.FR 3-7836

Re-Roofing & RepairsAll Types Roofs - Since 1920

PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244

rROOFSnPRESSURE $CLEANED

PAINTED *49UP TO 1.000 SQ. FT.

SNOWBRITE GO. PH. 947-6465

TYPICAL COMMENT!-"BEST WE'VE EVER SEEN"

COME SEE FOR YOURSELF!IVERY APARTMENT HAS SCREENED ENCLOSED (ALCONY OVERLOOKING WATERWAY

POURED CONCRETE FLOORS THROUGHOUT—6 INCH THICKNESS:CONCRETE WALLS tCTWEEN Al l APARTMENTS—* INCH THICKNESS

* SOUNDPRO0F * FIREPROOF *THREE COATS OF PlASTtt • A l l WAILS AND CEILINGS

CONDOMINIUMIN NORTH PALM BEACH

THE ULTIMATE IN ADULTCONDOMINIUMS

• BEST LOCATION • BEST CONSTRUCTION • BEST rRICED

LOCATED ON IAKE WORTH - NORTH OF PALM BEACH INLET

FROM 11,900MAINTENANCE

ONLY$ U . M

PERMONTH

FOR A MODEST AMOUNT YOU CAN OWN YOURLUXURY VACATION OR PERMANENT APARTMENT HOME

In o condominium each owner holds title to his own aportment independent of otheroccupants ef the building If others default on their obligations, his own interest is notimpaired. Interest and property loxes are full income tax deductions. •

FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAtlYOPPOSITE FOOD FAIR PHONE 842-4244

-»3' to" •

HEATH) POOt-COMPlETE WESTINQHOUSE KITCHENS-BOAT DOCKAGE-WAIL TO WAH NYLOMCARfETING AND MANY MORE INCIUDED KATURES. INDIVIDUAL CENTRA1 HEAT AND A * CONDI-HONING. NO CLOSING COST—YOU DECEIVE A DEED ANC TIT1EWSUMNCE.

136 U.S. HWY #1 NORTH PALM BEACH p0 ;gok:CARRAS REALTY EXCLUSIVE AGENT »»!>;.

4 - 4 Reasons Why

STERLINGVILLAGE

IS YOUR BEST BUY!In Adult Condominium

Aparfmenb WARRANTY DEED

L O C A T I O N :1. 42 Acres on the

Intracoastal Waterway2. In the Heart of

Palm Beach County3. The Seclusion of a

Tropical IslandWITHIN WALKING

DISTANCE OF:4. Restaurants5. Shopping6. Banks7. Library8. Bus Station9. Post Office

10. Deep Sea Fishing Docks11. Ocean Beach & Bathing12. Professional Offices13. Civic Center14. St. Mark Church

$500,000RECREATIONAL

FACILITIES:15. Huge Auditorium16. 80' Swimming Pool17. Shuffleboard18. Mile-Long Bicycle Path19. Arts and Crafts20. Garden Club21 . Card & BilKard Lounges22. Beauty Salon23. Sauna Baths24. Sewing Room25. 2,000 Ft. Waterway

Promenade26. 2 Golf Putting Greens27; Boat Launching Ramp28. Boat Docks & Fishing

Pier29. Full-Time Security

Guard

YOUR APARTMENTFEATURES:

30. Wall-to-Wall Carpeting31 . Full Air-Conditioning

& Heating by Hotpoint32. 14' Hotpoint

Refrigerator33. Hotpoint Range & Oven34. Hotpoint Latiniry Rms.35. Mica Kitchen Cabinets36. Walk-in Closets37. Tiled Bathrooms38. Private Screened

Terrace39. Pass-Through Serving

Bar in Kitchen40. Luminous Kitchen

Ceilings41. Mica Vanities42. Luggage Storage43. Full Outside

Maintenance44. QUALITY

CONSTRUCTION

*.'6,990for 1 Bedroom Apartment$28 MONTHLY FORFULL MAINTENANCECONVENIENT TERMS2 Bedrooms from $8,990

Waterway Building3 Stories

With ElevatorSTERLING VILLAGE

500 S. Federal Hwy.(U.S. No. 1)

Boynton Beach, Fla.Phone 732-3635

Models Furnished by ModernageOpen Doily 9-9

W R I T E FOR FREECOLOR BROCHURE

Mail this Coupon• i t * your urne Mil address to:

Gladys K. McLean,Sales Mfr.

SterfiHc VillageMS S. Federal Hwy.,••yitttit Beaet, Fla.

April 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Potte 29

HOMES FOR SALE — SW

LITTLE as S1900 down. Total $29,900. 4-5 bed-room, 3 bath, central heat-?ir, pool, doublegarage. Perrine. 238-0636.

2-CAR GARAGE. ST. BRENDAN PARISHBeautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath, Florida room.Near Westchester. $18,000 total . $135 monthpays al l .

MULLEN REALTORS, CA 6-1311

SPECIALIZING IN S.W. HOMES

LET US HELP YOUSELL YOUR HOME

CALL MRS. ALBATYS, 235-8295RAMSEY REALTOR, 661-2170

MUST SELLCustom built POOL home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,central air & heat. Many extras. Reducedfrom $25,500, $2,000 down. By owner 271-7585.

ONLY MOO DOWN3 Bedroom 2 bath, air cond., heat, refrig.,dishwasher, etc. Custom built with excellentfloor plan. Near St. Timothy. FHA appraisal$18,500. Come see. make offer. Open Sun.»r call for appt., 9880 S.W. 54th ST. 271-7323

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath, carport, fenced yard.FHA commitment. Asking $13,000.

7385 S.W. 34 St. MO 7-S207 after 5 P.M.OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5.

OWNER MUST SACRIFICE.LOVELY 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME

POOL AND PATIO. AIR COND., GARAGE,LARGE LOT.

HOLY ROSARY SCHOOL, $19,500. 238-2630

HOMES FOR SALE-CORAL GABLES

SMALL ESTATE. 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH.FLA. ROOM. REDUCED TO $27,500. 665-5316

HOMES FOR SA1E SOUTH MIAMI

First Time Offered3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, air cond., heater homein A-l condition. Walking distance to Epiph-any and Lourdes. Call owner, MO 5-2033.

RENT OR SALE. WALK TO EPIPHANY4 BEDROOM 2 BATH, UNFURN.

$200 MONTH. PRINCIPALS ONLY. MO 7-9868.

HOMES FOR SALE SOUTH MIAMI APTS. FOR RENT — N.E.

4 BEDROOM 2 bath, IV2 garage. V i acre.Walk to Epiphany school. 667-0259.

NEAP EPIPHANY3 bedroom 2Vz bath, central neat, 2-cargarage, aircond., built-in appliances. Beauti-ful condition, $25,900. FHA commitment of$23,500. 5915 SW 79 St. 661-0919.

LADY TO -SHARE WITH SAMEMY BEAUTIFULLY FURN. AIRCOND. APT

322 NE 108 ST. 754-7962; PL 1-0063

FURN. APTS. FROM $60 MONTH UP,UTILITIES INCLUDED, YEAR ROUND

ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS.KEYSTONE COURT, 6307 N.E. 2 Ave.

HOMES FOR SALE — SO. MIAMI

EPIPHANY AREA! For the discriminating,this 3 bedroom, 2 bath offers the best invalue and location. Florida room, screenedPatio-Pool. Beautiful Vz acre, sprinkler.$37,900!VETTER REALTY, Realtor 448-1784

HOMES FOR RENT N.E.

NEW, UNFURN. 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH,AIRCOND., CARPETED. PATIO, $150

MONTH YEARLY. 171 NE 117 ST.

APTS. FOR RENT — HOLLYWOOD

LARGE 3 ROOM CORNER APT. FURN.•Vi BLOCK LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

927-3304

APTS. FOR RENT — N. MIAMI BCH.

LOVELY 1 ROOM APT.PRIVATE ENTRANCE, BATH

POOL PRIVILEGES,NEAR 163 ST. SHOPPING CTR.

CALL 945-0007

APTS. FOR RENT-BISC. PARK

Facing Mjami Shores Golf Course. Fum. apt.,twin beds. Retired couple, no pets. 759-2851.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT - N.E.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED APT.Close to 163rd St. $115 month, yearly. Mr.Bender.

J. K. REALTY, REALTOR15950 W. Dixie Hwy. 947-7571

Nice; furn. 1 bedrm. apt., aircond. Adults,no pets, year round. 440 NE 63 St. 757-0030.

SERVICE STATIONS SERVICE STATIONS

APARTMENTS FOR RENT-N.W.

TWO 1 BEDROOM APTS.FURNISHED. $55 MONTH.

3049 N.W. 6th AVENUE

APARTMENTS FOR RENT —J.W.

New Building. 1 Bedroom apt. nicely furn.,air cond., parking. Mgr. 537 S.W. 10 St.

ROOMS FOR RENT — HOLLYWOOD

HOTEL Rooms, pvt. bath & entrance. Immacu-late. $3 daily per person. Double rooms $5.Walking distance to St. Stephen Church.989-4686.

ROOMS FOR RENT—MIAMI SHORES

Nicely furn. room for mature lady. Pvthome. Reasonable. 251 NW 102 St. 758-8894.

ROOMS FOR RENT — N.W.

LOVELY Room Pvt. Entrance $12 wk. Gentle-man preferred. Close to Cathedral. PL 1-5172.

ROOMS FOR RENT — HI ALE AH

NICE ROOM FOR MIDDLE-AGEDPERSON. 620 S.E. 3 PI. TU 8-8865.

ROOMS FOR RENT S.W.

ROOM, PVT. BATH, HOMt PRIVILEGES LADYOR COUPLE. CALL 271-2306.

ROOM A BOARDWILL TAKE 1 OR 2 RETIRED MEN — ROOMAND BOARD. 758-9829.

Large double room, 2 closets. Single or dou-ble. St. Rose of Lima Parish. 368 N.E. I l l St.

BUSINESS SERVICES

AIR CONDITIONING

AIR CONDITIONERS Cleaned and checkedin your home, $4.95. Factory trained.

Call PL 4-4634.IMMEDIATE SERVICE.

OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATROOM AIR CONDITIONERS REPAIRED

Discount Airconditioning, 754-4405

APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE

$3 SERVICE CALLSRefrig., washers, ranges, air cond. SALE —washer, refrig., ranges, freezer $35 and up.PL 9-6771.

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS, covered buttons, belts andbuckles. Children's dresses. MO 7-1772.

ELECTRICIANS

MINNET ELECTRIC SERVICESSpecializing in Repair, Remodeling

LO 6-7521 Ft. Laud., Pompano. Est. 12 yrs.

MOVING and STORAGE

WILLIAMS MOVING, STORAGEPadded Van, Lift-gate. $3 up. MU 1-9930.

MOVINGLocal, Long disUnce, Storage

DELCHER'S OF MJAMICALL OX 1-5951: OX 1-3571

TV REPAIRS

JOE WELSH MOVING and STORAGELocal moving, modern Vans. Local, long dis-tance moving. In Fla., Ft. Lauderdale, PalmBeach, Orlando. Tampa. Key West. NE 5-2461days. Eves. MU 1-1102. Hlwd. 987-7361.

LOWEST PRICES. RELIABLE MOVERS. PADDEDVAN LIFT-GATE. INSURED. NA 4-3406.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PARISH SERVICE STATION GUIDECOMPLETE CAR SERVICE

CONSULT THESERVICE STATION

NEAR YOU FORALL YOUR AUTO

NEEDS

ST. ROSE OF LIMA

PORSTSERVICE STATIONPick-up & Delivery Service

{Sinclair]

N.E. 2nd A^eTat 99th St.Miami ShoresPL 8-2998

THE CATHEDRAL

TIREBATTERY

ROAD SERVICE

GULF SERVICECENTER

PL 1-85645600 BISCAYNE BLVD.

CORPUS CHRISTI

TIRES—BATTERIES—ACCESSORIES

HUDSON'SSTANDARD OIL PRODUCTS

SERVICEAutomotive Specialist*

Tune-lips — General RepairWheel Alignment — Brakes

633-6988Tommy Hudson — Owner

1185 N.W. 36th Street

ST. AGNES

LARRY'S

TEXACOProprietor — Lorry Gaboury

1 CRANDON BLVD.KEY BISCAYNE

EM 1-552T

CATHEDRAL

18 yrs. in same location

BELLE MEADE

Pick-up WB2B DeliveryShell Oil Change

7601 Biscayne Blvd.754-8702

The

The World's FINEST Chevrolet Dealer

ST. THOMASTHE APOSTLE

MO 7-3344

JOHNSON-EARLY "MILLER ROAD CITIES SERVICE

ROAD SERVICE

WHEEL ALIGNINGTUNE UPSBRAKE JOBSOPEN 6 A.M. — 11 P.M.

6700 MILLER ROAD

CHEVROLETSCHEVELLESCHEVY n$CORVAIRSCORVETTES

MOVING AND STORAGEWEATHERS BROS. MOVING S. STORAGE

Local & lone distance movers. Modern fire-proof warehouse for storage. Reasonable ratesto all 50 states. Free Est., no obligationCall 696-1561 or eves. 821-3579.

$8 PER HOUR OR FLAT PRICE. PADDED VANWITH LIFTGATE, 2 MEN. HANDLE HEAVYAPPLIANCES. ANYTIME, CALL HAL, 821-7845.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS20 years experience. We repair all types sew-ing machines. For free estimates withoutobligation call 759-4586 night or day.

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATES. FACTORY TRAINEDMECHANICS. AIRC0NDITI3NING. PL 4-2583

SIGNS

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS

90 N.W. 54th St.SOLD LEAF

iM. 8-7025

LIGHT TOUR WAYto better business

RECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.Larry Monahan, Ox 1-U8O5

2955 N.W. 75th St.Miami. Fla.

SEPTIC TANKS

CONNIE'S Septic Tank Co. Pumpouts,Repairs. 24 HR. SERVICE. 888-3495.

TV-HIFI-STEREO. FREE ESTIMATESCUSTOM ELECTRONICS . . . 666-8000

TV SERVICE CALLS $1ALL S.W. & GABLES. CALL 666-0915

$1.00 TV HOUSE CALLS ALL S.W.4 GABLES. BRAD'S TV. 221-3031

HI-FI, STEREO, RADIO, TVSALES, SERVICE AND RENTALS

SMALL APPLIANCES REPAIR

CALL 688-438812330 N.W. 7 AVE., Clarance Astling

Member, Corpus Christi Parish

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS

Free estimate — any washer, dryer, range.Work done your home. Fast service. 634-7828.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BUILDERS

ADDITIONS, NEW HOMES, BUILDING PLANSAMERICAN ADDITIONS INC., Hank Dorion,

Member Of S t Monica's 621-1401

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIALISTSON VOLKSWAGEN

ncluding the Fastback and Square backmodels. Let us arrange for you to pick upyour car in Europe this year.

RINEHART VOLKSWAGEN INC.Authorized VW Dealer

3650 BIRD ROAD HI 6-0812

BUILDERS

FLA. rooms, additions, garages. Newconstruction.' R. Murphy, Contractor, :

NA 1-8871 — Eves. NA 4-7854Member Visitation Parish

BUILDING REPAIRS

TONY THE HANDYMANElectrical, Plumbing, Carpentry, Install AirConditioners. Repairs. Wl 7-4256.

AL — THE HANDY MANPainting, Jalousies, Carpentry,

Light Plumbing and Household Repairs.No iob Too Small

Wl 7-6423

CARPENTERS

Carpentry, Formica Specialty. Cabinet Doors,"•aneling. Alterations. Claude HI 8-7252.

HOME REPAIRS

'AINTING, PLASTERING, ROOFING REPAIRS,BY M. J. SPELLMAN. LICENSED 8, INSURED.MEMBER LITTLE FLOWER. 444-5123.

HOME REPAIRS

ALL REPAIRS IN THE HOMEREASONABLE. HI 8-6629

LAVAL VILLENEUVEALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIRS

WEEKDAYS AFTER 6: 751-4262

LAWN MAINTENANCETOP SOIL, FILL, SAND, GRAVEL.

LOADER WORK. DICK ROGERS, 634-0965.

RELIABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE. S.W. SEC-TION. TEL.: CA 1-1593

WE CARE FOR YOUR LAWNALMOST AS MUCH AS YOU DO!

M & M LAWN SERVICE, PL 1-0682

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers — Sharpening — WeldingTWO STORES TO SERVE YOU

27 S.W. 27th Ave. Call HI 4 230520256 Od Cutler Rd. Call CE 5-4323

LAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Lawn Sprinklers, Pumps and WellsInstalled, Serviced & Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE

CALL MU 8-4661

PAINTINGHouse Painting, Household Repairs. QualityWork. Reas. J. Martin, MU 1-5210, after 6.

Painting, interior, exterior. Roofs & scaffoldwork. Licensed, insured. Experienced. Best

inyls & enamels used. 661-0318; 221-0372.

'AINTING — interior - Exterior. Also PaperHanging. Licensed, insured, clean, reliable.Low Rate. Frank Fortino, 696-3824.

'AINTING FOR THOSE WHO CARE. NEAT &CLEAN. BY M. J. SPELLMAN, LICENSED SiINSURED. MEMBER LITTLE FLOWER. 444-5123.

Painting, inside - outside, any size lob.Carpentry work. Free estimates. MemberS t Mary. Dee. PL 7-3875.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IN THE US.A.

THE BIG SWITCH TOPOTAMKIN CHEVROLET

NORMAN PASCARELLASt. Thomas

See One ofThese CourteousRepresentativesfor the BUY of aLifetime!

RAUL CLAYTONSt. Brendan's

IS ON!

QUEEN OF MARTYRS

RONKOMKQMASHELL SERVICE

TIRES

BATTERIES

ENGINE

STEAM

CLEANING

COMPLETE GARAGE REPAIRS

680 S.W. 27th AVE.

FORT LAUDERDALE

N; MIAMI AVE. al 21JI ST. • FR 7-2601l 3 0 i l f w r 3 6 f h $ T . • NE 5 2582

:b bLMI\lJHA>ly Rcsarv

Daniel J . HorvariiGeneral ManagerLittle FlowerCoral Gables

For The

BEST TRADES,PRICES and

TERMS"*• ASK FOR • *

Michael J. BoyleNew Car Sales Mgr.

EpiphanySouth Miami

IS A LEADER• America's Fastest Growing Chevrolet Dealer• Other Locations: Philadelphia, Newark, Los

Angeles '• Sold 20% of all new Chevrolet* in Dade County

POTAMRINACTS LIKE A LEADER

• America's Finest Service Department• Expanding Service. Facilities• Top Flight Mechanics• One of the Largest Parts Depts. Anywhere• Prompt Pick-up and Deliver/~ Courtesy Car

PJAMKNSELLS LIKE A LEADER

• BIG SELECTION• BIG TRADES• BIG SAVINGS• LOW PRICES

THE REST IS UP TO YOU!

'UKFRAMERICAS LARGEST

DETROITr'FLI NT

- V ••••.••;^ON-;THEi.;'iTRftliL" •••.•;•: ••-I

665 s.w. 8-ST. MIAMI!

FI NE CARS ^ FiN§ SERVICE: Where It's Always A Buyer's Market

540 ALTON ROAD • MIAMI BEACH • 531-5361


PAINTINGPainting, !rhteri.or!, Exterior" '"Bcontract. T.R. Walker. W( 7-77Z

hour or

PLASTERING -

PLASTERING, STUCCO, PATCHINGALSO OLD AND NEW WORK

LICENSED, INSURED. CALL 681-2274

PLUMBING

A. L. HILDEBRANDT PLUMBING INC.REPAIRS, -REMODELING AND NEW WORK

2990 S.W. 28 LANE 445-7741

LOVING PLUMBING CO. LICENSED,INSURED. ALL DADE. OX 6-2554

CORAL GABLES PLUMBING CO.Water Heater Repairs & Sales

4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

JACK & SONS PLUMBING CONTRACTORSELECTRIC SEWER CABLES

30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hours serv-ice. Special repairs. Free estimate on newjobs. 2035 N.W. 95 St. OX 1-4826.

HENRY FLATTERYConf Septic Tank Service

Plumbing . £ and City Sewer Connections7632 NW 2 flve. PL 7-1886

PHIL PAitf PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLAZA 8-9896ROOF CLEANING A COATING

Rosfs pressure cleaned $14. Spray painted$49. Snowbright Co. Wl 7-6465, FR 3-8125.

HOOFING

JOE'S ROOFING I REPAIR WORKALL TYPES OF ROOFING

CALL CA 1-6671MEMBER ST. BRENDAN PARISH

NEW ROOFS OR REPAIRSResidential or Commercial

JOE RUSSO, Gen. ContractorCall 271-6401 Anytime

JOHNS MANVILLEGUARANTEED ROOF

LICENSED AND INSUREDMember of Chamber of Commerce

WHY PAY FOR NEW ROOF?WE REPAIR your roof, 33 years ofGuaranteed work. Also new roofs.

Joe Devlin, Member St. Hugh Church, K. of CHI 3-1922, MO 7-9606, MU 5-1097

SCREENS

SCREEN Repairs and new installations. Li-censed & Insured. No job too small. Ray,member St. Louis Parish. CE 5-6434.

SCREENS, REPAIRED, REPLACED. ALSO GLASSJALOUSIES & LOCKS. BY M. J. SPELLMAN,LICENSED & INSURED. MEMBER LITTLEFL6WER. 444-5123.

SCREENS

POOL- PAT4O-SCREENS MPUACEDSCREEN METAL WORK

FREE ESTIMATE. 887-1161

STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE

STATIONERY & CARD RACKSFORMICA FIXTURES. WONDERFUL BUY

RUBEY'S3801 BIRD RD. HI 6-1960

UPHOLSTERY

AKRON DECORATORSRattan and Danish cushions recovered, $4.35each, includes fabric. Kitchen chairs (seatsand backs) $3.87 per chair, includes colorfulvinyls. Sofas and Chairs Reupholstered orSlipcovered reasonably. Draperies custommade. Fabrics sold by the yard. Huge savings.Free estimates — Your home.

CALL 949-072]

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

TAPES, CORDS BLINDS REFINISHEDOR REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME

CALL BILL FR 1-4436 OR 661-2992

8 pieces of Rattan, $90. Signed Adams gam-ing table, $85. Four Victorian dining chairs,$75- Tiffany shades, tables, chairs, nigs,silver, china, etc. Jewels & junk. Open 7 days.

YANKEE PEDDLER, 800 NW 27 AVE.

VENETIAN BLINDS-CORNICESREFINISHED REPAIRS YOUR HOME

CALL STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th AVE.

(MEMBER OF ST. JAMES PARISH)

FOR SALEAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1964 Chevrolet, 4-door, fully equipped, fac-tory air cond. Call CA 6-4775.

1964 Malibu Super Sport283 POWER PACKED, RADIO, W.W.

4 SPEED. $1700. MU 1-5220.

1963 FAIRLANE 4-Door wagon, 6-cylinder,stick shift, radio. Excellent. Clean. Private.$1095. 3726 S.W. 60 AM:

1964 Falcon, 4-Door, stick shift, excellentcondition, 18,000 miles. MO 5-2095.

' 63 CADILLACFully loaded. Reason for selling — have useof employer's '66 model, going north. Haveno use for 2 cars. Call 754-7962 or 751-0063.

BANNERS, HAGS. PENNANTS

VISIT OUR NEW1st Floor Display1452 NW 17 AVE.

FLAGS AND BANNERSFREE CATALOG

MARY DREXLER, BAKER FLAG CO.COINS BOUGHT AND SOLD

Book available on guaranteed buyingprices only 50c.

Sidney W. Smith, 2510 Bisc. Blvd., Miami

fABRICS FOR SALE

FABRICSUPHOLSTERY. DRAPERY

Largest selection in South. Draperies from$49c yd. up. Upholstery from $1. yd. up.14 ST. FABRIC BAZAAR 1367 N. MIAMI AVE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

9 PIECE BLOND OAK DINING ROOMSET, $200. CALL 443-3555.

TAKE A LOOK-SEEDesks, sofa and chair, dinette set, wall tap-estry, TV, carpeting, bedroom set, refriger-ator, 30" gas stove. Rattan chairs, $5 each.

RUBEY'S3801 BIRD ROAD : HI 6-1960

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED

CALL RUBEY'S FIRSTHighest prices for better furniture

and appliances. 446-1960.

MARINE EQUIPMENT

BOATING GIFTS unlimited at BrownriggMarine Supplies, Inc. 3041 Grand Ave., Coco-nut Grove. HI 4-7343.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

4 DRAWER NATIONAL CASH REGISTERALSO ADDING MACHINE

105 N.E. 75 St. PL 7-7737

WHEELCHAIR, $25. Nelson's Trailer P12001 Biscayne Blvd., Lot 500. 754-9!

Used Air Conditioners $35 and up.Call Wl 7-4256

MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE

1964 ALLSTATE, Model 810 Motor Scooter,driven 3100 miles. Original cost $250. Selling$125. 621-2512.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW &USED PIANOS AND ORGANS IN FLORIDA

VICTORS, 300 NW 54 ST., MIAMI, PL 8-8795Broward, JA 2-5131. Homestead, CE 81637

G'retsch, Fender, Gibson Guitars, Basses,Banjoes, Pedal Steel Guitars, Amplifiers,Reverbs, P.A. Systems, Accordions, Drums,Band Instruments. $25 up.

SAM'S RADIO MUSICWEST HOLLYWOOD 983-4370

WEARING APPAREL

NUN'S SHOES-STOCKINGSBEDROOM SLIPPERS-MANY STYLESARNO SHOES, 8228 N.E. 2 AVENUE

AUTOMOBILES TOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COME IN - LEARN WHYSHEEHAN SOLD 184% MOREBUICKS IN 1965 THAN ANY

OTHER MIAMI DEALER.

DUMAS MILNER CHEVROLET

NOTICEWE UNDERSELL

ALL COMPETITION

RAY GRIFFITHPresident

St. Louis Parish

SAL JOSEPHVice-President

St. Rose Parish

JOE FUCILEUsed Car, Mgr.St. Louis Parish

'66 DEMOS

SALESAVE UP TO

$1000NO CASH NEEDEDWith Credit Approval & acceptable Trade-in

KEN RYANNew Cars

St. Brendan Parish

New CorsSt. Brendan Parish

ERNIE ALBERTNew Cars

Blessed Trinity Parish

WALLY NIMERNew Cars

Epiphany ParishJOSE FERNANDEZ

Latin Div. Sales, Mgr.St. Brendan Parish

E USED CAR SPECIALS JBOB BLOODWORTH

' 6 4 CHEVROLETImpala 4 - Door Hardtop.Beautiful tutone aqua withwhite top. Full power, FAC-TORY AIR COND., t i l twheel, p o w-e r windows.Name it — t i Q Q CThis car has it

'AI I I l l f t l l M Continental. Se- r / r H I T '1500* Roadster Cpe.U J L i n i U L I l on. satin sil- 0 3 i l A I Powder hive with

ver with contrasting interior. All matching vinyl interior. Very lowLincoln accessories including FAC- mileage, factory radio and heater.TORY AIR COND. A one owner Save hundreds. • 'beauty that you J 1 3 Q C « onlymust see '• tJ7J

'63 FODDT"Bird " " * » ' & CHEV. ESSS. ¥!£*$* PETE GARCIAOO TVKU sand beige with all saddle tan interior. Full power with uLci Cars

'Li f A D V A I D Creenhriar. matching vinyl interior* Full power, FACTORY AIR COND., power win- « Brend.n p .mh0 1 I U K V A I K This car has FACT. AIR COND., radio, heater, dows, radio and heater. V ) J A r B r e n < l < > " p«"" s l >

all the windows. Automatic trans, power H O O C See this for only J.H7JA one owner car that is right and windows I77Jready. A hard item S70CU find I*J • — ^ — — — — .

'64 MG '1106' Sedan. Powderblue with matching in-

terior. 4-speed trans. This littlecar must fee driven to he U ) 0 Cappreciated. Special at 7 7 J

'63 BUICKElectra '225' 4-Door Hard-top. Eggshell white withsoft grey interior. Fullpower, F A C T O R Y AIRCOND., power windows,power seats, ; f £ Q Cradio and heater

•££. flfCV % T«n Pick Up0 0 i n t V . True*. Like new

with delivery miles only. Fnll fac-tory equipment including 5 tiresand tubes, backup lights, wind- _ . , , . . . . . m i n ishield washer and rear U 1JLA*2 DON SWEENEYbumper. Sale price . . . . • « v * r T m c k Sales M g r

St. Kevins Parish

6 4 RAMBLER*"

ClassicWhite

with contrasting interior. Akto-.- u, .-7 A< M A I I 7 A c ° " • e • F»w« •J'tic trans., economy '6' withtion Wagon. Silver 0 1 P I U l U A beige with all AIR COND. Cannot

_ interior. »-8, vinyl matching interior. Ducket last long.. - M „ . »ower steering, seats, automatic trans., radio and

3PtA5fr: $ t 3 0 i : hMter-A l i h e - ™ * r - ~

fHFV

LOUIS GARCIAUsed Cars

St. Michael Parish

car. This you must see

Catalina 4-Door Hardtop.Sierra tan, all matchingvinyl interior, ful l power,FACT. AIR COND., radio,heater, 1owner. Special

'63 CHEVr .7 ™ : VT Powe^ '62 MONZA C T n ,transmission, FACTORY AIR " , • " r l " U K W l t n a " w»'*eCOND., power steering, radio and •'?> l l r t

te " " - g " ' * ' * s"\X'Sli

heater, looks i 4 Z O C ttm.s-. " I 1 " ' . * " * * ! • * * « 9 5

heater,real sharpie for only

EASYTERMS

BANKRATES

177 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROMCLOSED SUNDAYS

MONOLO VIUIMANANLatin Rep.

GREATLOCATIONS


* • * £ * S-i*.

CHASE*SANBORN

DOLE'S TANGYPINEAPPLEJUICE - 46-OZ.

CAN

• i

A L L G R I N D SS A V E 38c

1-LB.CAN

FOOD FAIR

COFFEEALL GRINDS

4939

MORTON'S FAMOUS FROZEN

CREAPIES

FMLY.SIZE

LIMIT CHOICE OF 1-LB. EITHER BRAND, PLEASEWITH OTHER PURCHASES OF $5 OR MORE

29SPECIAL "GOOD B U T .

FILBERT 5

1-Lb.GOLDEN

QUARTERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEEKEND AT ALL FOOD FAIR & FREDERICKSSTORES — EXCLUDING KOSHER MKTS. • QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

• NEAPOLITAN • COCONUT• CHOCOLATE • LEMON

FRESH CUT - GENUINE

FLOUNDERFILLETS

ICLB. 69

• SKINLESS!• BONELESS;

Ready to eaf! Slice for sandwiches! Wonderful for baking!

MORRELL/S CANNED HAMS

89

TOP U.S. CHOICE

ROASTTOP U.S. CHOICE

Chuck SteaksFOODFA! R

3-LB.CAN

SAVE 70c

5-LB.CAN

SAVE $1.10$4

RIPENED, PINK MEAT WESTERN

CANTALOUPES3 LARGE

SIZE

STEAKKNIFESETS!4 KNIVES

STAINLESS STEEL BLADES

LIMIT 1 SET, PLEASE, WITH OTHER PURCHASES OF $6.98 OR MORE

TOP U.S. CHOICE — BONELESS — NO FAT ADDED

Crossrib Roost • .I K S -

5-LB. BAG!PILLSBURY S t'

PLAIN ORSELF RISING

SAVE 24c!

FOOD FAIR FLOURPLAIN OR

SELF RISINGSAVE20c!

5-LB. BAG 29LIMIT CHOICE OF 1 BAG EITHER BRAND, PLEASE,

WITH OTHER PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE I

^•THAT'S HOW!• / M. / I . •. .s


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