MANY ENROLLING IN CCD CLASSES

For Public School StudentsMore parishes have "announc-

ed the opening of religion class-es for Catholic children andteenagers who attend public,school. The special classes aresponsored by "the Confraternityof Christian Doctrine and aretaught in parochial schools andother parish buildings.

In St. Mary Cathedral pa-rish, the CCD has enrollednearly 450 students for reli-

£L L>n s t r u c ' 'o n which is giv-% f W the elementary schoollevel on ' Saturdays at 9:30a.m. and at the high schoollevel on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.

Of those enrolled, 42 intendto receive their First Com-munion and 47 are preparingfor Confirmation. The CCD unithas a team of 18 teachers whoconduct the classes.

In St. Helen parish, VeroBeach, parents whose childrenattend public school will enrolltheir youngsters Sunday, Sept.24 for the CCD religious in-structions. Teachers will havea preliminary meeting on Sept.28 and classes will open onSunday, Oct. 8 at 10 a.m. andon Oct. 11 atx4 p.m.

The CCD of St. Hugh par-ish, Coconut Grove will beginits school of religion on Sept.S3 with classes starting at9:30 a.m. Teenage studentswill be taught each Sundayafter the 8 a.m. Mass byFoster Smith.

Voice Photo

IN MANY PARISHES religious instruction is being offered tostudents who attend public school. The classes are taught bymembers of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Shown aboveat St. Hugh Church, Coconut Grove, youngsters sign up for theCCD classes as Mrs. Dorothea M. Von Reuss lends a hand. !

\

Mrs. Alice Brownrigg is pres-ident of the St. Hugh CCD. An-thony Malafonte is vice pres-ident; Mrs. Dorothea M. VonReuss, secretary; Mrs. Eliza-beth Bennett, treasurer; MissMarie Holmes, chairman ofteachers; Miss Alfreda Tardiff,chairman of fishers; Mrs. Kath-ryn Lynch, chairman of help-ers; Willard C. Whelton, chair-man of Apostles of Good Will,and Alfred Harrington, Chair-man of parent educators. Teach-ers include Mrs. Anita Railland Miss Patricia Murphy.

U.S. Hierarchy To Honor Pope JohnWASHINGTON (NO — The Hierarchy of the United

States will participate in a special tribute to Pope JohnXXIII in the nation's capital on Nov. 15.

During the annual meeting of the U. S. Bishops therewill be a Solemn Pontifical Mass in the National Shrine ofthe Immaculate Conception on that date to mark the 80thbirthday and the third coronation anniversary of PopeJohn.

Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, willoffer the Mass and Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati,chairman of the administrative board of the National CatholicWelfare Conference, will preach the sermon.

Invitations will be extended to members of the diplo-matic corps, government officials and the NCWC staff.

Pope John was born on Nov. 25, 1881 in Sotto il Monte,Italy, and was crowned as pope on Nov. 4, 1958. He was electedpope on October 28, 1958.

THE FAMILY LIFE BUREAUDIOCESE OF MIAMI

Fall Program of Marriage Instructions. . . designed to cover preparation for and the successful living of married life.. . . for persons contemplating marriage and for those recently married.. . . to be conducted by priests and physicians, and by members of the laitywho have made a success of their marriage.

The program of instructions will be the same at each of the four centerslisted below. Thus persons unable to attend an instruction in their localityon a given night, may attend the same instruction when it is given at anothercenter on a different date. •

b Little FlowerCoral Gables

andSt. AnthonyFt. Lauderdale

St. Mary CathedralMiami

andSt. JulianaWest Palm Beach

Oct. 9 Marriage and the Catholic Church Oct. 10Oct. 11 Love and Happiness in Marriage Oct. 12Oct. 16 Marriage and Sex Oct. 17Oct. 18 A Doctor Talks on Marriage Oct. 19Oct. 23 Marriage is a Sacrament . .' Oct. 24Oct. 25 Married Couples Discuss Marriage Oct. 26

All Instructions Begin at 8 P.M. Addresses of the Auditoriums:Little Flower St. Mary Cathedral1270 Anastasia Ave., Coral Gables 7506 N.W. 2nd Aye.,'MiamiSt. AnthonyN X 8th Ave. and 2nd St.Fort Lauderdale

St. Juliana <f4300 S. Dixie HighwayWest Palm Beach

Curfew, Curb\pn Dates Urgedl

For TeenagersPEORIA, 111. (NO — A Peo-

ria diocesan "Guide for Parentsand Youth" urges that highschool freshmen to kept fromdating although mixed partiesand dances are approved.

The guide was prepared un-der the chairmanship of Fa-ther R. C. Livingstone, dio-cesan director of youth.- Youthcommittees of the DiocesanCouncils of Catholic Men andWomen, other parents and 22teenagers also participated inits preparation.

The guide warns, in its sec-tion on dating, that many "for-ces and social pressure" tend tospeed up the natural develop-ment of social relationships and"cause conflict and unhappiness

•for youths and frequently leadto immature and unsteady mar-riages."

In addition to a "no dating"policy for freshmen, it sug-gests that sophomores engageonly in group dating, that jun-iors have 'double dating andthat seniors have "single dat-ing, with prudence, varietyand reserve."

It suggested these curfews:freshmen, 10:30 p. m.; sopho-mores, 11; juniors, 11:30 andseniors 12 midnight.

The guide also urged parentsto limit, "in number and dura-tion," telephone calls by teen-agers.

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Birth Control Fight LoomingIn U.N. General Assembly

By ALBA I. ZIZZAMTA

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.v(NO — The United NationsGeneral Assembly has an espe-cially prickly item to handlewith the formal raising of thequestion of contraception. :

The assembly has .before itfor the first time a formalproposal made jointly by Den-mark and Sweden that it takeup the question of "popula-tion growth and economic de-velopment." T h e Danish-Swedish proposal is geared-toward having the United Na-tions give technical assistanceto birth control programs inunderdeveloped countries.

Swedish representatives haveurged U.N. action for popula-tion control at two sessions ofthe executive board of t h eUnited Nations Children's Fund(UNICEF) last year and this.Swedes also raised the issue atthe last two sessions of theGeneral Assembly. This is thefirst time, however, that a for-mal proposal has been sub-mitted.

Argentina has declared itsunalterable opposition to U.N. .involvement in birth controlprograms at previous assem-bly sessions. In the U.N. So-cial Commission this year,representatives of Italy a n dUruguay questioned implica-

tions in flier Ksport oirUie ~World Social Situation thatpopulation control is neces-sarily an element in economicand social progress. Irish del-egates in the past have warn-ed against weakening insteadof strengthening internationalinstitutions by recommendingaction to control the birthrate. x -

The U.N. Food and Agricul-ture Organization has consist-ently maintained that the worldwill be able to feed itself forthe foreseeable future. Its five-year freedom-from-hunger cam-paign, in which internationalCatholic organizations are co-operating, is designed to deter-mine the extent of the problemof hunger and malnutrition andbo promote public interest andaction toward its solution.

Pope John XXIII's recent.encyclical,- Mater et Magis-tra, after a concise summaryof the problem reiterates theChurch's position: The realsolution to the problem of pop-ulation growth and economicdevelopment is "not to befound in expedients that of-fend the moral order estab-lished by God and which in-jure the very origin of humanlife, but in a renewed scien-tific and technical effort onthe part of man to deepenand extend his dominion overnature .

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FRAGMENTS of the broken columns of the ancient Basilica ofSt. John the Evangelist at Selcuk (Ephesus), Turkey, are as-sembled by Turkish workmen during restoration efforts at thesite of the tomb of the Apostle. Built by the Emperor Justinianin the sixth century, the restoration of the edifice is being under-taken by the American Society of Ephesus in Lima, Ohio. Whenrestored, it will be reconsecrated as a Catholic Church under thejurisdiction of the Archbishop of Smyrna, the direct successorof St. John.

China Catholics Stand FirmDespite Terrorism By RedsROME (NO — Red China's

attempt to force Chinese Catho-lics to break away from theHoly See has failed in spite ofterrorist tactics, it has been re-ported here by Fides, missionnews agency.

The schismatic "patriotic"church set up under commu-nist pressure, the news agen-cy said, is only a "skeletal"organization headed by 35 illic-itly consecrated bishops and"a very feeble number ofpriests."

But its failure, Fides added,has not altered "the tragic stateof the true church in China" —the great majority of Catholicswho have remained loyal to theHoly See.

WITHOUT INFLUENCEFides, published by the Sa-

cred Congregation for the Prop-agation of the Faith, stressedthat the schismatic church iswithout influence despite Redefforts "to give the impressionthat there has been a masssecession." Instead, it said,"the mass of priests, Religious

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and laymen have not followedthe patriotic movement."

China's churches are empty,Fides reported, b e c a u s e"Catholics prefer to go with-out the Sacraments ratherthan to receive them from thehands of 'patriotic' priests."They are afraid to go to con-fession, it added, because "thesecret of the confessional no

' longer seems secure to them."

The news agency said thatthe schismatic church has nofuture because it is unable totrain new priests. It cannot doso, according to Fides, "for thesimple reason that seminariansleft when they saw their sem-inaries become 'patriotic' Nonew seminarians have come totake their places."

'PERIOD OF TERROR'Fides reviewed the Red effort

to force Chinese Catholics tobreak with Rome. It noted thatthe attempt began four yearsago — August, 1957 — when agovernment-controlled meetingin Peking set up the PatrioticAssociation of Chinese Cath-olics. The next two years, it re- 'called, was "a period of terrorso dreadful that it can hardlybe conceived at a distance."It continued:

"Attempts w e r e madethrough local congresses tolead the priests and laity ehmasse to adopt the statutes ofthe 'patriotic association.' Theusual means of physical andmoral constraint were em-ployed: there were accusa-tions, public trials, denuncia-tions, interrogations by dayand by night, sequestrationsof priests and of Religious ofboth sexes . . . and repeatedstudy sessions for young .Cath-olics."

All this was done, it said, toforce Catholics to break fromRome and "give their hearts tothe (Communist) party."

Page 4 September 22, 1961 - THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Hurricane CarlaSmashes TexasChurch Buildings

By JAMES J. KELLY

GALVESTON, Tex (NO —Extensive damage to c h u r c hproperty was reported in thethe wake of Hurricane Carla.

Most of the damage wascaused by a tornado spawnedby the hurricane, rather .thanthe fierce tropical storm it-

breakdown in communica-tions prevented church officialsfrom getting an early assess-ment of property damage. Butreports now received give thispicture:

> The 65 - year - old UrsulineAcademy here weathered Carlaas it did the severe hurricane of1900 and the devasting stormof 1915. But the old building,with its 24-inch-thick brickwalls, was severely damagedby the tornado which followed.

SCHOOL DESTROYEDEngineers said the walls can

support a new building, but theentire five-story structure willhave to be rebuilt. The buildinghoused an elementary schooland a high school, each enroll-ing 200 students. Two otherbuildings on the property — aconvent and a chapel — wereuntouched.

The Cathedral School i nGalveston - was destroyed.Temporary quarters havebeen obtained for the 400-student school, and plans aceunderway for construction ofa new building.

The cathedral garage and theautomobiles of the five priestsassigned there were destroyed.

^But the priests, sleeping in therectory only 10 feet away, were,unharmed.

FLOOD DAMAGEThe residence of the Chris-

tian Brothers of Kirwin HighSchool here was severely dam-aged in the tornado. None of the11 Brothers was hurt.

In Texas City, Our Lady ofFatima School and conventwere flooded, but the churchand rectory a few blocksaway were undamaged.

In Freeport, all buildings ofOur Lady Star of the Sea parishwere flooded. St. Michael's inLake Jackson, a mission of theFreeport church, was exten-sively damaged by flood waters.

SERVE REFUGEESThe new parish church in

Hitchcock housed 400 peopleT Tig the storm. Both theRSfSling and the refugees camethrough unscathed.

Parrish halls, rectories andchurch school buildings as farinland as 200 miles from theTexas coast were pressed intoservice to supplement civichousing facilities as an esti-mated half million personsfled the wind and water.

Special weekday Mass sched-ules were announced throughoutthe Austin diocese to meet theneeds of the huge influx ofrefugees.

Fifty-six church and missionsin the eastern part of the SanAntonio archdiocese were dam-aged by the hurricane.

WITH THEIR COMBINED 18 children lookingon, a widower who is father of 10 and a widowwho is mother of eight, were married in thehistoric mission at Carmel, Calif. Navy ChiefWarrant Officer Francis Beardsley, 45, with hisbride, the former Mrs. Helen North, are shown

>..'J. Photo

after the ceremony holding Teresa, Mrs. Beards-ley's youngest child by a previous marriage.Beardsley was left with 10 children last yearwhen his wife died after a brief illness. Mrs.Beardsely's former husband was killed in aNavy jet bomber crash.

'110% Patriotism* Not GoodFor Country, Bishop Says

PEORIA, 111 (NO — The "110per cent patriotism" of manyCatholic Americans was scoredby Bishop John J. Wright ofPittsburgh at the convention ofthe Diocesan Council of Catho-lic Women here.

This devotion, he said, hasbeen a source of weakness aswell as a source of strength.

"One of the best things wecan do as Christians," saidthe prelate, "is discover whatthings are wrong in our coun-try so that we can improvethem in line with God's will.It's not a Catholic position,it's a pagan position to say'My country right or wrong.' "

Bishop Wright said it is as-tonishing that for all the public-ity it receives, "Catholicism isalmost an unknown in largeareas of the American com-munity."

"Perhaps even more distress-ing is the fact that the place ofCatholicism in the Americancommunity is largely unknownto Catholics themselves, evenCatholic children," he Said.

In addition to the fact thatCatholics in the U. S. are stillconsidered "immigrant," eventhough they may have beenhere for many generations,the ignorance concerning theCatholic Church is part of thetension that exists between

the large city and the ruralcommunity in America," theBishop said.

Catholics, however, obviouslyfeel completely at home in theAmerican community, accordingto the Bishop, so much so thatthey seem not merely to havecome to terms with the Ameri-can principles, but sometimesseem to be uncritically and ex-cessively devoted to them.

Bishop Wright illustrated thisCatholic tendency in referenceto "super-patriotic" organiza-tions current in the nation.

"You can always get moreCatholics than Protestants tojoin an organization lookingfor the impeachment of EarlWarren," he said.

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September 22, 1961 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 5

AN EDITORIAL

Bryant, Fascell Ignoring Catholic Aid(Continued from Page IX

Ida's Governor and one of its congressmen in publicly ignoringthe role of,our Catholic people in coming to the aid ofthe refugees with promptness, wholehearted generosity andeffective action.

Recently Dante Fascell, congressman from the 4th districtdelivered a speech on the floor of the House of Representativesto which the prestige of his office and his close relation toFlorida affairs gave an air of authority. He outlined in detailthe story of the Cuban aid program in Miami" since the firstrefugees came.

Although Mr. Fascell's speech ran for seven legal sizepages, and he found time to eulogize the influence of a Span-ish language cook book, he found no place or reason to acknowl-edge that the initial work of aiding refugees was undertakenby Catholic agencies and individuals and is still being carried©n in a very effective manner.

In the same vein, Gov. Fariss Bryant has appealed to thefederal government to grant aid running into millions of dollarsto the public schools for rendering signal service to Cubanchildren during the past school year. We agree with the Gov-ernor that the Dade County School System should be commend-ed for its excellent work in absorbing many of the refugeechildren and should be helped in its program to continue toeducate them.

" However, does not the Governor know that in thiscritical period the 80 Catholic schools of south Florida tooka very active part in shouldering this unprecedented burdenof education? About 3,000 refugee students were taken: intoour .elementary and secondary schools. This is almost asmany as were accepted by all the public schools of thearea.

. These pupils were accepted throughout the school year,not merely at the beginning of semesters. A considerablenumber of lay teachers had to be hired. New classrooms hadto be found. Bus space had to be obtained, especially for thevery little children. Lunches had to be provided.

All of this represented a tremendous obligation accepted bythe Catholic community and successfully carried out. Surelythese efforts deserve to be classified as public service of ahigh order, as a distinct contribution to the community welfare.Imagine the social problems that could have arisen if thesechildren had been forced to roam the streets for lack of super-vision and care.

Gov, Bryant made no mention of this contribution.Neither did Mr. Fascell. Neither has suggested, as did ayear ago Thomas Bailey, State Superintendent of Schools,'that both public and parochial schools should be given fi-nancial aid in this emergency.

Some are inclined to dismiss this suggestion as anotherattempt, and a rather tricky one, to get Federal aid for educa-tion. Others who look at the matter objectively reajize there isan entirely different matter at hand here. We are dealing witha sudden, temporary crisis, a strictly emergency matter thatdemanded quick action and the' cooperation of the entire citizenry!

Both the public schools and parochial did their best in thisemergency created by the government. Should the one berecognized and the other ignored? Or is it going to continue tobe true as Cardinal Mclntyre said some months ago that "thesechildren will be discriminated against because they happen tofind refuge in a school that teaches religion as well as ABC's?"

High School Frats Must GoThe Dade County School Board is to be commended for its

announced intention of "cracking down" on the so-called "secretsocieties" prevalent in many of our public high schools. Judgingfrom the newspaper accounts, it's about time that some serious,concerted action should be taken to eliminate the fraternitiesand it is to be hoped that the School Board wiE receive thesupport and cooperation of parents, police and courts it has notbeen given in the past.

By state law enacted in 1941, these truly juvenile organize- .tions are illegal. They were outlawed as being undemocraticand it is regreteble that the snobbishness, discrimination and

.. . Voice Photo

NO FEDERAL AID goes toward the education of the manyCuban refugee children who are now studying in parochial schools.

other evils they engendered have been permitted to exist, sur-reptiOusly, for 20 years.

'.",•. It was inevitable that such toleration of youthful law-evasionOn a small scale would lead to the major and shocking scandalsjust revealed, involving beer-drinking, narcotics and pornographicmovie parties for teenagers of both sexes.

Now do not be quick to condemn all youth for the in-discretions of that small majority of irresponsible young peoplewhose conceit has brought about the present disgraceful situa-tion involving illegal "secret societies." And do not look solelyto the school board to clean up the mess. That responsibility restsprincipally and primarily with the parents of: those involved.

Parents of Catholic children have the duty to prohibitthem from engaging in any "Secret" shenanigans. We re-commend the C. Y. O. as a fide outlet for their energiesin activities which are wholesome, uplifting and open-and-above-board.

Of course, it should not be necessary to remind Catholicparents of their strict moral responsibility in seeing to it thattheir children in public grade and high schools attend religiousinstruction classes. Enrollment is now going on and classes arestarting soon in all parishes. That is no secret — to parents, to thechildren and to God.

Baltimore's New CoadjutorThe arrival of Archbishop Lawrence Shehan of Bridgeport

next week in Baltimore when he will take up his duties asCoadjutor Archbishop will be a significant event for the diocesesin the southeast. In the ecclesiastical province of Baltimore,which remains one of the two largest provinces in the UnitedStates, Miami is the most recent addition.

Archbishop Shehan now becomes coadjutor of the oldestdiocese in the United States. In 1789 Baltimore was formallydesignated as a diocese with John Carroll as its first bishop.Descendants of Bishop Carroll, whose cousin, incidentally,signed the Declaration of Independence, bear names wellknown in the history of the United States — Samuel Eccleston,James Roosevelt Bayley, James Cardinal Gibbons, MichaelCurley, formerly Bishop of St. Augustine. All of these greatbishops left their mark on American History.

The priests of this area remember the learned ArchbishopShehan as the first retreat master to conduct the priests' re-treat in the new diocese of Miami in December of 1958.

Long known as a preacher and scholar, the Archbishopwill surely serve the Church in bis new appointment with thesame zeal and effectiveness that has characterized bis Workfor many years.

., •• The Diocese of Miami adds its. prayerful best wishes tothose of all the suffragan sees of the Province of Baltimore, asthey welcome the hew coadjutor. :

The Yardstick

Let 'Common Good1 GuideRaises In Wages, Prices

Msgr. Higgins

By MSGR. GEORGE G. HIGGINSDirector, Social Action Department

KCWC

Several times in recent weeksspokesmen for the Administra-tion, including the Presidenthimself, have exhorted labor andmanagement torelate theirwage and pricedecisions to theneeds of thecommon good.This is soundadvice, partic-ularly at atime when thechips are downand the stakesare so high in the field of in-ternational relations.

The Administration's repeatedemphasis on this point wouldseem to be in line with theteaching of Pope John XXIII'snew social'encyclical, Mater etMagistra, on the subject of wag-es and prices.

The new encyclical, reaf-firms and elaborates upon theteaching of Rerum Novarumand Quadregesimo Anno onthe just wage, with specialemphasis on the necessity ofgearing wages to the de-mands of the common good.

"We judge it, therefore, to beour duty," the encyclical says,"to reaffirm once again that theremuneration of work, just as itcannot be left entirely to thelaws of the market, so neithercan it be fixed arbitrarily; itmust be determined accordingto justice and equity. This re-quires that the workers shouldbe paid a wage which allowsthem to live a truly human lifeand to face up with dignity totheir family responsibilities; butit requires, too, that in theassessment of their remunera-tion regard be had to their ef-fective contribution to the pro-duction and to the economicstate of the enterprise; to therequirements of the commongood of the respective politicalcommunities, especially withregard to the repercussions onthe over-all employment of thelabor force in the entire coun-try: as also to the requirementsof the universal common

good, that is, of the internation-al communities of different na-ture and scope."

PRECISE DEMANDSThe encyclical Quadragesimo

Anno had already made thesepoints, but Pope John's new en-cyclical refines the teaching ofQuadragesimo''Anno by spellingout later on in this sarrf sec-tion of the encyclical t? e-cise demands of the commongood and by making specificreference to the requirementsof the international commongood.

The "fundamental principle"underlying the' Holy Father'streatment of wages is that"social progress accompanyand be adjusted to economicdevelopment so that all class-es of citizens can participatein the increased productiv-ity."

This principle, the encyclicalsays, is today being violated orignored in varying degrees notonly in the economically lessdeveloped countries of the worldbut also in those which aremore prosperous and more high-ly developed.

The encyclical's treatmentof wages, with its vigorousemphasis on the requirementsof the common good and,more specifically, with its de-mands for an equitable bal-ance between wages and pric-es, would seem to imply col-lective bargaining over wagesalone, without any referenceto prices and profits and otherforms of income, cannot ofitself bring about completewage justice but will have tobe supplemented by newforms of labor-management

. co-operation.

This woold seem to give add-ed significance to the Labor-Management Advisory Commit-tee recently established byPresident Kennedy. This Com-mittee will not, of course, solvethe wage-price-profit problemovernight, but surely its estab-lishment was an important stepin the direction outlined in theencyclical.

VOICEThe Diocese of Miami

Weekly PublicationEmbracing Florida'* 16 South-ern Counties: Broward, Char-lotte, Collier, Dade, DeSpto,Glades, Hardee, Hendry, High-lands, indian River, Lee, Martin,Monroe, Okeechobee, P a l mBeach, St. Luoie.

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

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News items intended for publication must be received by tFriday noonprior to following week's edition.

September 22, 1961 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

'God Kelps Those Who Help Themselves'By FATHER JAMES J. WALSH

There is an ancient sayingthat appeals" to almost every-one. "God helps those who helpthemselves." It is an attractiveand durable slo-gan because itstruth is heavywith the weightof c o m m o nsense. -

In G o d ' sviewpoint, suc-cess in life re-

' -. w h e n. 'and man

work together F a t h e r W a l s l l

This is true ofsuccess in business, in familylife, in citizenship, and ofcourse especially in the salva-tion of the soul.

In all our works ,x God has apart to do; man has a share tocontribute. God cannot do man'spart for him. Man cannot do itall. God has to respect our free-dom and allow us to make de-liberate, voluntary choices.Man has to realize he is de-pendent upon supernatural helpin order to take a single stepcloser to union with God.

ASSURANCE OF SUCCESSIt is only when God offers His

help and man accepts and doeshis part that there is an as-surance of success, regardlessof how "the world" may judgethe results.

There is' -an easily re-membered guiding principle inthis matter. "We must realizethat in the work of salvation, alldepends on God. Still we mustact and work as if all dependedon ourselves."

This truth appeals to every-one, except the presumptuousand the proud.

The presumptuous skip thelast half of this principle.They have deceived them-selves into believing thatGod's goodness is of such apeculiar kind that He reallydoes not mind the sins andneglect of His creatures. No

matter how carelessly they.' live, they console themselves

with the refrain, "God isgood," while forgetting thatHe is also just.

But perhaps a greater num-ber of people nowadays tend inthe opposite direction. Theyare so intent on the "help your-"self" obligation, that they tryto do it all and fail to recognizetheir dependence on God. Theyface the problems of daily lifestrictly in terms of their ownresources. The idea of God'scooperation is more thanmerely vague.

A MIDDLE COURSEIn fact they may even have

gotten to the point of consider-ing it unmanly or rather spine-less to depend on help fromabove in certan matter, which,they are convinced, should beworked out only by themselves.Because of this attitude, need-less to say, they are very fami-liar with failure and discourage-ment.

There is a middle coursebetween these two extremes.It takes Hie average person agood many knocks and,failures to realize the extentof every man's dependence onGod. Our Lord was not merelytrying to pad a sermon whenHe said, "No man. can cometo Me except the Father drawHim."

For instance, if I can say, "Ibelieve," to all the doctrines ofChristianity it is not becausemy intellect has reasoned outthe truth. It is because God hasfavored me with a gift of faithwhereby a new, brigher light

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

Ttte ANaeur Meet OFGLASTOfi/BURY M me WESTOF ENGLAND IS SHIP TO HMt8SEN \ASrrEO BY JOSEPHO? AfllMATHEA AND BYOUR LORD HIMSELFDURING-HIS HIDDEN LIFC.

, GftEGORV XVf ,DIED IN 184.6, WAS

WE LAST MEMBER OF ARELIGIOUS ORDER TO DCELECTED POPE, AND ALSO

THE LAST WHO WASNOT A BISHOP.

than reason is turned on eter-nal truths that affect our exist-ence.

DEPEND ON GODFor this gift we are entirely

dependent upon God. .We cannotgive it to ourselves. Moreover,every good thought, word andaction demands" the cooperationof God. "Without Me," Christinsisted, "You can do nothing."At the same time He gives usthe assurance He will never failto do His part. This, at least,should not be one of our wor-ries.

Secondly we do have to helpourselves, doing our verybest, as if indeed everythingdid depend on our efforts. Forwhile God is lavish with Hisgrace towards the well-dis-posed, He never intends tosubstitute His action for purs.His part' is necessary, but sois ours. He means to supplywhat is lacking in us, to addstrength to our weakness, toperk up our feeble efforts.

All this presupposes, on theone hand, that we are not sittingback idly hoping for miracles,and, on the other hand, thatwe are npt foolish enough to de-pend solely on our own re-sources as if we can "handle thesituation very well, thanks.

AH of us can be spared manyfailures and much grief, if wehumbly admit we .need God'shelp in all things. And otherswill avoid a painful shock byfacing the fact that God is nota doting, benign old fatherwho1 is so intent on His good-ness that He forgets all aboutHis justice.

This same principle of actionshould be kept in mind as wegird ourselves now to fight com-munism. We have a great partto do in this battle, but sohas God. The devil is surelydoing his part in assistingcommunism, because he hasbeen invited. Let's make surethat God is allowed to use Hisomnipotent power along withour feeble efforts to preservethe freedom of mankind.

Basic Elements Of ABy FR. KILIAN McGOWAN, C.P.

During the past months thiscolumn has presented a rule oflife for those who seek the full-ness of a God-centered life. To-day, we wouldlike to recall tomind some ofthe more basicelements, andthen re-stressthe essence ofholiness.

To seek .unionwith God in andthrough Christ F a t t l e r K i i i a l l

• we must, firstof all, center our hearts andlives on Him, for He is theWay. He should be brought, asmuch as possible, into everymoment of our lives. We seekunion with Christ through pray-er, by reading and reflection onHis Truths, by frequent use ofthe Sacraments, especially theEucharist, and by doing God'swill in all things.

wnat ..else is needed to be-eome a Saint? Nothing! Forthere is no other way of be-coming perfect. If at the endof your life it can be said: "Healways did the will of God,"they are canonizing you with thatvery sentence!

PERMANENT UNION

The means we have listedabove, wonderfully and effectivethough they are, are still onlymeans. AH these religious exer-cises, such as the Sacraments,prayer and spiritual reading,

• etc. are not the essence of holi-ness. Great helps, yes, but notholiness itself.

Holiness is our permanentunion with God achieved inunion with Christ, the Son ofGod. It will be found, first ofall, in the degree of sanctify-ing grace uniting your soul tothe Godhead; and then willbe proven in the practical or-der by the loving perform-ance of His Will at all timesand in alt things. It is some-thing not only found in thedepths of our spirit, but some-

thing that should affect every ••moment of our lives.

Recalling to mind some of thebrilliant achievements of theSaints in the realms of knowl-edge, prayer - life, apostolicworks, or the spiritual works ofmercy, we might be lead to be-lieve that this is the basic stuffof holiness. Many of them weretruly great men and women,possessed of delightful person-alities and remarkable gifts; yetthese attractive gifts did notmake up the essence of theirholiness.

UNITED TO HIMOur Blessed Lord taught us

the heart of holiness in His Gos-pel lessons. To live united toHim by faith, by hope, by love,with humility of heart and bjabandonment to His Will. Thisthen, is true holiness. And althis is, obviously, within rea<.«of everyone.

This calls for certain essen-tials:

1) As God's will is manifest,and His Voice is heard, in HisCommandments, these are ourfirst obligation. Also the com-mandments of His Church andthe duties arising from one'sstate of life.

2) The next step is the avoid-ance of mortal sin. Any habit ofmortal sin must be eradicated,as this spiritual cancer js de-structive of the Christlife. Youcan't live with God in Christ —and with mortal sin — at thesame time!

3) Finally, we come to whatmay be called the- 'Great Deci-sion' in the Christian life — thatis, the determination never to de-liberately offend God in any-thing. This resolution imme-

sion

4. To whom did Our Lady appear in 1250 with the brownscapular of the Confraternity of Carmel?: (a) St. MargaretMary (b) St. Simon Stock (c) Catherine Laboure (d) St.Bernadette •

5. Which of the apostles was called Christ's Beloved Disciple?:(a) St. Peter (b) St. Andrew (c) St. Matthew (d) St. John

6. On what occasion in Christ's life on earth did the HolyGhost appear in visible form?: (a) The Nativity (b)- HisBaptism (c) The Last Supper (d) The Crucifixion

7. The changing of. the Missal from the Epistle side to theGospel side represents what event?: (a) The passing of thefaith from the Jews to the Gentiles (b) The exit of theJews from the Promised Land (c) The transition from thehuman to the divine

8. In what sacred vessel is the Sacred Host placed for Bene-diction?: (a) The Chalice (b) The Monstrance (c) TheCiborium (d). The Paten

Give yourself 10 marks for each correct answer below.Rating: 80—Excellent; 70—Very Good; 60—Good; 50—Fair.

1 (d); 2 (b); 3 (a); 4 (b); 5 (d); 6 (a); 7 (a); 8 (b>.

September 22, 1961 Tiff VOICf Miami, Florida Page 7

50 YEARS in the priesthood was observed byFather Maurice Kissane, center, last July whenhe returned to his home parish in Ireland to

offer a Jubilee Mass of Thanksgiving. He isshown with a group of diocesan priests whohonored him at a dinner last Thursday.

IN CPA REGIONAL CONVENTION

Newsmen To Meet At BeachLatin America, its people and

its problems, its Faith and itsfuture, will be reviewed in Mi-ami Beach during a two-dayconference of staff members ofdiocesan newspapers publishedin the southeastern part of theUnited States.

The regional meeting of theCatholic Press Association willbe held Sept. 28 and 29 at theAmericana Hotel.

Principal talk of the session,"The Church in Latin America,"will be delivered by FatherJohn J. Considine, M.M., authorof "New Horizons in LatinAmerica" and director of theLatin American Bureau of theNational Catholic Welfare Con-ference, Washington, D.C. Fa-ther Considine is a member ofthe National Advisory Councilof the Peace Corps,

NOTED SPEAKERSDelegates will also hear Fath-

er Albert J. Nevins, M.M., na-tional president of the CPA,speak on the organization's cur-rent program aimed at improv-ing and developing communica-tions media in Latin America.

Conference delegates will bewelcomed to Miami Beach byMsgr. John J. Fitzpatrick, ex-ecutive editor of The Voice,host to the conference) whichwill be attended by Bishop Al-bert R. Zuroweste, episcopalchairman of the NCWC PressDepartment, and James A.

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FATHER A. J. NEVINS, M..M.

FATHER J. J. CONSIDINE, M.M.

Doyle, executive secretary ofthe CPA. A session will bedevoted to advertising and

business matters of diocesanweeklies.

A report on the influence ofpoverty and medical ignoranceupon the health of millions ofLatin Americans will be givenby Dr. J. Walter Beck of theUniversity of Miami MedicalSchool. Dr. Beck, a parasitolo-gist, has lived in Mexico andstudied tropical diseases in six

• Central American countries.ILLUSTRATED TALK

An illustrated talk on shrinesand churches of Latin Americawill be presented by RichardW. Denmore, vice president ofUniversal Tours and secretaryof the Miami Diocesan HolyName Union. Mr. Denmore hasbeen a frequent visitor to LatinAmerica. Delegates will also seecolored motion pictures of mod-ern Latin America includingstudies of several capital citiesas well as natural landmarks ofthe" continent.

Home life in Latin Nations,charitable programs of theChurch, and the status of thelay apostolate will be describ-ed by college students fromsix South American countrieswho will take part in a panelmeeting. Afterwards the stu-dents will speak informallywith the delegates as guestsat the conference banquet

On Friday morning the ses;

sion will be devoted to Catholicjournalism in the Americas andthe fate of Catholicism in Cuba."Problems of the Catholic DailyNewspaper in a Latin Country"will be explained by Dr. JoseRivero, editor of the Diario dela Marina, exiled daily newspa-per of Havana. Dr. Rivero willbe followed by a discussion of"Cuban Communism and theChurch." The principal speakerwill be Dr. Manolo Reyes, aCuban refugee attorney who

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Member:ST. STEPHEN'S S 1 0 ° Hollywood Blvd.

PARISH Phone YUkon 3-0857

jj Our Seminary}

I Students Rate$

I Above Averag^Students of St. John Viann

Minor Seminary "are vemuch above average in mentability" and "they are being iiduced to perform up to the:level "of ability," according tostudy completed by the DaytqTesting Service, a national tes,ing organization.

The tests were cw ej.last fall in order to uttermine the native intelligence ofninth and tenth grade semin-arians and the quality of theacademic training they arereceiving in preparation forthe priesthood.

Father John E. Young, CM.,rector of the diocesan seminarywhich is staffed by VincentianFathers, recently received theresults of the testing program.

"Your ninth grade stu-dents," the report stated,"are very much above aver-age in mental ability." Theirscores "are much higher inthe important language area,but even the non-languagearea is well above average."The group is performing "ex-tremely well" in reading andis "adequate" in mathe-matics, the report indicated.

Seminarians of the tenthgrade "are very much aboveaverage in mental ability" and"above average in both the lan-guage and non-language areas,"the report continued. "Thegroup is achieving extremelywell in all areas."

The testing service concludedby saying "we feel your teach-ers should be proud of these re-sults and we congratulate you."

Archbishop Encourages

English In AbsolutionLONDON (NO — The former

Archbishop of B o m b a y hasurged that priests be empower-ed to give absolution in Euglish.

"Is it conceivable that OurLord should have absolved thepenitent women or the 'GoodThief in a language unknownto them?" asked ArchbishopThomas Roberts, S. J., in Lan-guage and Worship, organ ofBritain's Vernacular Society.

served for 22 years in radio andtelevision in Havana. Don Ame-rigo Lora, an exiled leaderfrom the Dominican Republic,will also appear on the panel.

South America's reaction toPresident Kennedy's />"-**efor Progress will be evi ,edin a luncheon talk Friday byPaul Dault, an executive of

' Pan American World Airwayswho has resided for 29 yearsin Latin America. Mr. Daultis currently serving in Uru-guay, Paraguay and Argen-

• tina. His talk will cover someof the socio-economic prob-lems faced by governments on.the continent.

The two-day conference is in-tended to provide the newspa-per staffs with background in-formation on Latin -Americawhich is rising rapidly as asource of news carried in theCatholic press and in the U. S.press in general.

Page 8 September 22, 1961 THE VOICE Mfami, Florida

AT EVERY BELK'S OR LEGGETT'S

HOLY NAME men of parishes in Broward dean-ery heard Edward J. Atkins (standing), presi-dent of the Diocesan Union of Holy Name

Holy Name Men

Of 2 Deaneries

Elect OfficersHoly Name societies of two

deaneries,. Broward and EastCoast, held rallies last Sundayand elected new deanery of-ficers.

East Coast men assisted atMass in St. Francis of AssisiChurch, Riviera Beach. Break-fast and a business meetingfollowed.

Richard Sokoloivski, of Sa-cred Heart parish, LakeWorth, was named deanerypresident. Others named to of-fice included: Jules Gagne,St. Anastasia, Fort Pierce,vice president; Joseph Rup-pelt, St. Mark, BoyntonBeach, secretary; Adolph Fer-guson, St. Luke, Lake Worth,treasurer, and Frank Zorc, St.

. Helen, Vero Beach marshal.

Mr. Sokolowski is general-chairman of the diocesan HolyName convention to be heldOct. 13 to 15 in the Sea BreezeHotel, Palm Beach.

The deanery meeting was con-ducted by Steven T. Klestinec,outgoing president. Father Tim-othy Carr, moderator, wasamong those sitting at the headtable.

Members of the Holy Namein Broward parishes held theirrally at St. Anthony Church,Fort Lauderdale where Masswas offered by Father John

-'•*•. Nearly 100 men took^ y f in the program which in-

cluded a breakfast and bust- -ness meeting. . "•

Frank Miele, retiring deane-ry president, conducted themeeting and the principalspeaker was Edward J. At-kins, presidnt of th DiocsanUnion of Holy Name Societies.

Thomas A. Corcoran, of St.Coleman parish, P o m p a n oBeach, was named Browardpresident; Victor Keller, An-nunciation, West Hollywood,vice president; Dermot O'Clery,Blessed Sacrament, Fort Lau-derdale, secretary; Frank Good-ness, Nativity, Hollywood, treas-urer, and George Kurass, St.Bernadette, Eort Lauderdale,marshal. x

Voice Photo

Societies, speak during the deanery rally held atSt. Anthony Church, Fort Lauderdale. At rightare Frank Miele and Thomas Corcoran.

In The Red Bird Shopping (enter It's

Limited Time

SALELAST FOUR DAYS

Know Your

ChristianSymbols

KEYSSacrament Of Penance

The "power of the keys" is the governing power which. Christ granted to His ̂ Church. To Peter He promised: "And

I will give thee the keys of the kingdom of heaven. And what-soever thou shalt bind upon earth, it shall be bound also inheaven. And whatsoever thou shalt loose on earth, it shallbe loosed also in heaven" (Matthew 16, 19). Later He re-peated this promise to all the Apostles (Matthew 18, 18)

The power of the keys is the power to forgive sina exer-cised in the sacrament of Penance. Our Lord instituted thissacrament when, after His Resurrection, He breathed on theApostles and told them: "Receive ye the Holy Ghost. Whosesins you shall retain^ they are retained."

The penitent, to receive the sacrament worthily, mustexamine his conscience, be sorry for his sins to a priest andperform the penance which the priest assigns to him. ThroughPenance, since committed after Baptism are forgiven.

The power of the keys also has a broader significance,representing ecclesiastical authority in its widest scope —the authority possessed in its fullness by St. Peter and hissuccessor, the Pope, and by bishops and priests in proportionto thsir juridical power.

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RED and BIRD ROADSSentember 22. 1961 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page ?

Games Party Sept. 28 For St. Thomas Guild AT MIAMI BEACH OCT. 25, 26i A games party sponsored by

ladies of St. Thomas Guild willbe held after the monthly meet-ing of the organization at 8 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 28 in the South

Miami Chamber of CommerceBuilding.

All women in the parish areinvited to attend.

/ • : . . . . • •

Canon Law Society To Meet

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The Diocese of Miami will behost to the 23rd annual meet-ing of the Canon Law Society ofAmerica on Oct. 25 and 26 atthe Americana Hbtel, MiamiBeach.

Bishop Coleman F. Carrollwill welcome members of the

••society during opening ses-sions of the two-day meeting.Principal speakers will in-

clude Msgr. Jospeh F. Mar-

Columbian Squires' DanceCORAL GABLES — Colum-

bian Squire's of Our Lady ofGood Counsel Circle have invit-ed all CYO groups to attend adance Friday, evening, Sept. 22,in the Knights of Columbus hall,270 Catalonia Ave. The danceis free to all CYO members.

bach, J.C.D., chancellor of theMilitary Ordinariate; FatherVincent A. Tatarczuk, S.T.D.,J.C.D., assistant chancellor, De-fender of the Bond, Diocese ofPortland; Father Francis N.Korth, S.J., J.C.D., professor ofCanon Law at St. Mary Col-lege, St. Mary's, Kansas.

Moderators 'during discus-sion groups will be Msgr.Charles J. Plauche, J.C.L.,chancellor, Archdiocese ofNew Orleans; Father CharlesP. Koster, M.A., secretary ofthe Tribunal, Archdiocese ofIndianapolis; Father EugeneA. -Dooley, O.M.I., J.C.D.Holy Angels parish, Buffalo,N. Y.; and Father Paul Har-rington, J.C., vice-Officialis,Archdiocese of Boston.

Msgr. Robert W. Schiefen,J.C.L., chancellor of the MiamiDiocese, is chairman of localarrangements, assisted by Fa-ther Thomas F. O'Donovan,J.C.L., pastor, St. Brendan par-ish, Miami, and Father RonaldPusak, assistant pastor, St. Jo-seph parish, Miami Beach.

MSGR. ROBERT W. SCHIEFENChancellor, Diocese of Miami

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Page 10 September 22, 1961 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

CYO Patio Dance Marks'Back To School' Season

Voice Photos

AT THE CYO 'Back To School' dance held for high schoolerslast Sunday evening, students chatted on the sidelines with

Father Walter J. Dockerill (right) diocesan director of youthactivities. The dance kicked--off the CYO's social program.

RAIN FELL near the end of the evening but it didn't dampen thespirit of the affair. The CYOers simply moved indoors.: Somegathered around a piano to sing some hit tunes.

THE DANCE was held on tiie patio of St. John the Apostle parish, Hialeah, with the CYO as host THE HULLY-GULLY, the favorite of the evening, is demonstrated by some of the CYO experts.

DANCE CONTESTS kept the evening lively, gave students a THE BEAT of drummer Chico Rodriguez caught the fancy of AT THE SODA STAND, members of ttie Immaculate Conceptionchance to compare different styles and learn new steps. (from left) Joyce Magnole, Pat-Cohron, John Bestard, Wally CYO enjoy a laugh. They are (from left) Don Greenwell, Eddie

Trychta and Vince Pessolano. The Starvels supplied the music. Radson, Myriam Bentriare, Max Alford and Joan Zelesky..

September 22 , 1961 THE VOICE M'rami, Florida Page 11

Harvest Moon DanceFor Singles Sunday

HOLLYWOOD — A HarvestMoon dance sponsored by Brow-ard Catholic Singles Club willbe held at 8 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 24 in the St. Stephen par-ish hall.

Refreshments will be servedand entertainment provided atthe .semi formal dance. Furtherinformation may be obtainedfrom Libia Locandro at YU 9-2403. Single men and womenover the age of 21 are invitedto attend. *

Another dance will be spon-sored by the club Saturday,Sept. 30.

St. James Holy NameBoosting Membership

"Membership Sunday" will beobserved by the Holy Name So-ciety of St. James parish onOct. 8.

A Campaign to reach all menof the parish by telephone hasbeen launched by Al Ondrizek,committee chairman. In addi-tion to seeking new members,the society is also trying to haveformer members return to ac-tive membership.

The men will assemble at 7:30a.m. on Oct. 8 to assist togetherat the 8 o'clock Mass. PhilipConiglio is president of thesociety.

Documentary On TV Traces U.S. Liberty

PAKISTAN BOUND as lay apostles are Mr. andMrs. Fred C. Guthrie and daughter, Domine,shown above with Father John Egan, O.P. pro-

MIAMI COUPLE DEPARTS

fessor of philosophy at Barry College. The fam-ily will work in Multan under the auspices ofthe Dominican Fathers of St. Joseph Province.

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Lay Missionaries To PakistanTwo converts to the Faith

who have resided in Miami forthe past five years left hereWednesday on the first leg of aone-month journey which willtake them to serve as layapostles in the Dominican mis-sions of West Pakistan.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guthrie,• who observed the silver anni-versary of their marriage lastyear, haw been working as

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custodian and house motherin Villa Madonna, one of Bar-ry College residence halls.Their daughter, Domine, willjoin them in the mission aftershe graduates with a Masterof Science degree from thecollege in February.

"We expect to make this ourlife's work," Mrs. Guthrie ex-plained, noting that their inter-

-est in the missions was firstsparked years ago by- associa-tion • with Dominican Fathersand Jesuit priests in New York.Bqth Third Order DominicanTertiaries, the couple was bap-tized in St. Stanislaus Church,Lewiston, Idaho, the s a m echurch in which they were latermarried.

They recently d e c i d e d toleave the U. S. and dedicatetheir lives to the lay apostqlateat the suggestion of FatherFrancis Wendell, O.P., editorof The Torch. Under Ihe aus-pices of the Mission Office of.the Dominican Fathers of St.

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Joseph Province whose head-quarters are in New York City,the family will be stationed inMultan under the direction ofBishop Aloysius Scheerer, O.P.,of Pakistan.

Books, dishes, linens andother household items tookpriority on the list of "musts"which the Guthries packed fortheir trip. A refrigerator, theysaid will be provided forthem by the mission officewhich also underwrites t h ecost of their passage "to Pak-istan. When they arrive inMultan, a house will foe madeavailable by the diocese.

More than 12 years trainingin the fine arts in addition totravels through India, Spain,Portugal, Ireland and Rome,will be of great assistance toMrs. Guthrie when she assumesher new post as a teacher atSt. Mary's English School inMultan. Mr. Guthrie, who tookwith him a complete set ofbuilding tools, hopes to instructthe natives in modern tech-niques of building and to ad-r

vise them how better to utilizeavailable native materials. Bothhave been studying Arabic forthe past few months as well ashistories of the Far East andbeliefs of oriental religions.

According to Father JohnEgan, O.P., professor of phil-osophy at Barry College,when the Guthries arrive inMultan they will be the firstfamily to serve in the Domi-nican mission which has anestimated 229 natives persquare mile.

"The e n t i r e spectrum ofChristian life will now be rep-resented there," Father Egansaid, pointing out that Domini-can priests,- lay Brothers, clois-tered nuns and Third OrderDominican Sisters from Spark-hill, N. Y., already have es-tablished a Christian communi-ty at Multan. A great part ofthe Guthries' work will be "tolive as a Catholic family andget an example by the practiceof their religion," he said.

"Roots of Liberty," a docu-mentary on the evolution ofAmerican liberty, will be pre-sented on the CBS-TV Net-work's LOOK UP AND LIVEProgram, Sunday, Oct. 1, at10:30-11 a.m., over WTVJ, Mi-ami. The show, the first in athree-part series entitled "WeHold -These Truths" is pro-duced in co-operation with, theNational # Council of CatholicMen. s

Using basically a picture-essay technique, "Roots ofLiberty" will trace an his-torical line of dramatic high-lights. Events treated in thesurvey will include the trialsof the early Christian mar-tyrs, the revolts of the Eu-ropean peasants, the signingof the English Magna Carta,and the struggles of theAmerican pioneers for theirrights.

The program will also fea-ture authentic folk music andreadings from such luminaries

as Pope Gregory the Great,St. Thomas Aquinas, RogerWilliams, Charles Carroll andThomas Jefferson.

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Page 12 September 22, THE VOICE Miami, Florida

4MMn* Mr War |By JIM WILBEK

Industrial leaders from all over the world are expected toinclude Lima in their 6ctober travel plans to view or partici-pate in Peru's Second International Trade Fair.

Held in the height of the country's spring season, fromOct. 13 to 29, a number of important events have been sched-uled for Industry Fair visitors. These include Lima's color-ful bullfight season, an international automobile road raceand the traditional Procession of the Lord of Miracles. TheFirst International Movie Industry Fair has also been setip for the same days as the Trade Fair.

• Fifteen countries participated when the Fair was first, heldin 1959 —• United States, Canada, Great Britain, German Fed-eral Republic, Italy, Mexico, Japan, Holland, Czechoslovakia,France, Denmark, Sweden, Chile Spain and of course Peru.

All are returning. In addition, participation is expected fromFinland, Norway, Belgium, China (Formosa), Hong Kong, Brazil,Argentina, Uruguay, Colombia, Haiti, Indonesia, United Arab Re-public, Portugal, Austria, the Philippine Islands, Switzerland,Southern Korea and Bolivia, as well as several Central Ameri-can Republics.

The 'City Of Viceroys7

The Peru Fair has been made a part of the 'Round SouthAmerica tours of the Pan American Airways System during Oc-tober, one of the best times of year to visit the countries belowthe equator.

Brasilia, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Montevideo and Buenos' Aires are popular stops on the east coast for 'round South Amer-

ica tour passengers, and Lima is the most popular west coaststop. Pan American connects all of these cities by jet flights

, with the most important gateway cities of the United States —New York, Miami, New Orleans, Houston, Los Angeles and SanFrancisco.

In the Andes' western foothills, 180 feet above the sea,Lima is one of the world's most interesting cities. Called the"City of Viceroys," it has a population of 1,100,000. It is asold as the pre-historic Indian cities being uncovered a shortdistance away and as modern as any other great city. Smartshops, comfortable hotels and fleet taxis await the visitor.

Also awaiting is exceptionally fine weather, for Lima's tem-perature seldom dips below 56 degrees or climbs above 83.It is said to have rained about 3,000 years ago near Lima,but never since, yet trees and flowers grow brilliantly, nour-ished by waters of the Andesjborn Rimac River.

Architecture Is Spanish ColonialThroughout the oia city the architecture is pure Spanish

colonial and new- modern buildings have been erected to con-form. Influence of the Incas and of the Conquistadores whocame here in 1588 is seen in the decor of the new tall officebuildings in the bustling central business district.

Lima has fine hotels, with rates varying from a top of about$16.50 double to a low of $5, without meals. ;•

Dining out is a fine art in Peru, for the food is excellentin all the hotels and restaurants on the well beaten touristtrack. Some may find the native food a bit highly seasoned,but visitors are served dishes in which the hot spices havebeen added with a light hand. Also, steaks, chicken andother dishes are served in most places. Lunches will be about

~*t$Z and dinners about $3 to $4, without wine, and there willi>e an added charge for crepes suzette, a specialty of mostrestaurants.

Side trips take the visitor to ancient cities in Peru's distantpast. There's a train trip up from Lima to Huaneayo, 14,700feet above the sea. Herds of llamas feed along the train'sroute and the rails cross a succession of bridges and throughtunnels up to the seat of the ancient Huancas civilization'scapital.

Another trip, this time by air, is to Cuzco, once capitalof the Inca empire. All about the city are unforgettable Incaruins, temples and fortresses.

Continuing on another 85 miles, the traveler reaches the phe-,nomenal "lost city" of Machu Picchu. A secret city of the Incas,it was discovered in 1911 by Dr. Hiram Bingham of HarvardUniversity. Now celebrating its 50th anniversary as an archeo-logical wonder, most of Machu Picchu has been explored, but its.history is still shrouded in mystery. In a single tomb Dr.Bingham found 173 skeletons, with females outnumbering malesby 10 to one.

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To Europe/that is. Here is whatthey say: "Best time of year . . .the Parisian is back from thecountry, and the gay social sea-son has begun" . . . "the smart-est possible styles and the bestprices" . . . "ir 's uncrowded andthe service is better" . . . "theclimate is pleasant in the Fallend it's warm all over southernEurope" . . . and so i t goes, butthe big news is price:

Plan YourOwn Itinerary

You save $136. Al l air fares toEurope beginning Oct. 1st anduntil Mar. 31st are regular faresminus $136. You pay the fareto the most distant point on youritinerary and stopover at .anynumber of cities enroute. Forinstance you can fly from NewYork to Paris and return, for$389.60. Or you can fly fromNew York to London, Paris, Romeand Berlin and return for $484.30.You must return not later thanthe 17th day from your departure.

Hotels are comparably uncrowdedand less expensive. You can make.it for $5 a night, or more com-fortable for $10. That minimumwould be based on two peoplesharing a room. -

If you prefer to go by ship . . .remember the Steamship com-panies start excursion fares Nov.1 and the reduction is approxi-mately 25% Via ship, you canSpend 21 days in Europe underyour "excursion fares privileges."This 21' day period does not in-clude your days at sea in cross-ing or returning. Excursion faresare available from Nov. 1 t i l lFeb. 28 by ship.

See any of the Voice-cooperatingtravel agents listed. Comparethe many offerings by ship andair, or combine the two. He'llshow you many interesting i t in-eraries and the further advan-tages, of "excursion season travelto Europe."

COMINGNext Week

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September 22, \9*\" ' THE VOICfc Midriii, Fforida Page 13

St. Mary Hospital Graduates12 From School Of Nursing

WEST P A L M BEACH —Twelve young women from par-ishes in the Diocese of Miamiwere graduated as nurses fromSt. Mary Hospital School ofNursing last Saturday.

Father Eugene Seraphim,O.F.M., hospital chaplain, con-ferred diplomas on the fol-

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lowing members of the class:Jacqueline Marie Amedee,Belle Glade; Patricia AnnHiple, Ft. Pierce; Carol MaeMcMillion, Hobe Sound; DorisMarie Oakes, Boynton Beach;Paulette Louise Preast, North

- Miami; Judith Cecile Ralph,Lake Worth; Dorothy Wilhel-mina . Schlitt, Vero Beach;Monica Ann Shutts, Home-stead; Emilie Lucille Sifrit,Pompano Beach; Marcia LeaTuttle, Hollywood and LauraDiane Tyrer and Judith Su-san Wise, Miami.

Music during the Mass wasprovided by students of Rosar-ian Academy under the direc-.tion of the Adrian DominicanSisters.

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F St. Vincent Grouf) |;L Names Chairmen |

DELRAY BEACH — Seven-teen women from St. VincentFerrer parish have been ap-pointed to serve on standingcommittees of the Rosary Al-tar Society.

At the first meeting of the_ season, Mrs. Firmin Renuart,

president announced the fol-lowing chairmen: Mrs. MaryGuernsey, library and litera-ture; Mrs. Joseph Basso, for-eign relief; Mrs. Jerry Co-viello, altar; Mrs. H. EUisSibley and Mrs. Virginia DelRe, social action.

Mrs. John Hough, publicity;Mrs. Wilbur Lome, civil de-fense and civic participation;Mrs. E. B. Nicholas and Mrs.Wilbur LePage, spiritual devel-opment and membership; Mrs. -Roy King, bridge groups; Mrs.W. J. Now and Mrs. RobertTetzloff, hospitality.

Miss Agnes Trainer, 'Mrs.James Skaehill, Mrs. I. N.Parris, Mrs. E. A. Callesonand Mrs. Albert Nasvogel,serve as members of the tele-phone committee.

Members of the society havebeen urged to enroll in a newcivil defense course now beingconducted Thursday evenings atthe High School. Further infor-mation is obtainable from Mrs.Lorne at CR 8-1378.

(

GOLDEN JUBELARIANS, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Brown ofSt. Thomas the Apostle parish will be honored at a reception onSaturday in their home at 7000 SW 64th Ct., South Miami

Couple Married 50 YearsRenews Vows In S. Miami

K-C Auxiliary PlansDinner At Riviera

RIVIERA BEACH — A spa-ghetti dinner under the aus-pices of the ladies auxiliary" ofSanta 'Maria Council, K. of C.will be held from 4 to 7 p.m.on Sunday, Sept. 24 in the caf-eteria of St. Francis of Assislschool.

SOUTH MIAMI — The 50thanniversary of their marriagewas observed yesterday in Epi-phany Church by Mr. and Mrs.Herbert H. Brown.

Father Patrick Slevin, pas-tor, St. Thomas the Apostleparish, in which the goldenjubilarians reside, was thecelebrant of a Mass ofThanksgiving and witnessedthe renewal of nuptial vowsin the presence of friends andrelatives. Among those pres-ent were the sister of Mrs.Brown, Mrs. Thomas J. Fos-ter and Mr. Foster, of St.Paul, Minn., who attended thecouple as maid of honor andbest man during their wed-ding 50 years ago at St. And-rew Church in St. Paul.

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The Browns, who reside withtheir son, Arthur at 7000 SW 64Ct., came here 11 years agoafter Mr. Brown retired fromthe Great Northern Railway.His father, Randolph WillisBrown was a pioneer settlerhere when the area was knownas the Town of Larkins.

The couple has another son,Herbert R., a member ofAscension parish, Eau Gallie;two grandchildren and elevengreat grandchildren.

The Browns will be guests ofhonor at a reception Saturdayafternoon in their home.

St. Clement SocietyCard Party Slated

FORT LAUDERDALE — Abenefit card party sponsored bymembers of St. Clement Altarand Rosary Society will be heldat 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28 atthe Ft. Lauderdale Women'sClub.

Mrs. John Bennett is generalchairman of arrangements as-sisted by Mrs. Harvey J. Gre-sham, and Mrs. Joseph W. Gor-man, ticket chairmen; Mrs.Harold Beyer, Mrs. Donald Hep-pleston, Mrs. Charles V. Rich-ardson, Mrs. Henry Frick, Mrs.Rodger Donahue, Mrs. DanielKrpeger, Mrs. John Murray,Mrs. John Wendell, Mrs. DeanYounger and Mrs. ElizabethMurray.

Fashion Shows Wednesday

Key BiscayneKEY BISCAYNE — Newest

creations in evening and after-dinner wear will be modeledby members of St. Agnes Wom-an's Club during their fourthannual fashion show, at 8:30p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27 at theKey Biscayne Hotel.

"Moon Glow" will be Hetheme of the show with < sfrom Mary Norton of CoralGables, designs will includethose by Oleg Cassini, accord-ing to Mrs. J. C. O'Malley,general chairman. Louis Vi-tale is co-chairman and com-mentary will be given by Mrs.Fulton Ivy.

Models are Jerry Reece,Doris Wolf, Cathy Hardi, IreneStone, Margery Keasler, JayneDonahue, Alice Healy, Pat Don-nelly, Dottie O'Brien, Marge

cedo.

Mrs. Pierre Dawson andMrs. Leroy Wolf are fashioncommittee co-chairmen as-sisted by Mrs. Edward Reillyand Miss Mary Scannell,ticket sales; John Bieda,lighting; Mrs. Robert Welsh,Mrs. N. J. Egan and Mrs.John Keasler, publicity.

Entertainment will be provid-ed by Allen Mueller at the pia-no with songs by Althea Webberand George Martin.

Proceeds will be donated tothe parish building fund.

Masquerade BallSet In Lake Worth

LAKE WORTH — Plans forthe second annual MasqueradeBall sponsored by the combinedsocieties of St. Luke parish havebeen announced by Mrs. RalphKnapp, general chairman.

The dance will be held Fri-day, Oct. 27 at the AmericanLegion Hall. Music for dancingwill be provided by the Accents.

At a recent meeting of thecommittee Mrs. Michael Pivar-nik was named, co-chairman ofarrangements assisted by Mrs.Gerald Simons, finance; Mrs.Raymond Foster and Mrs. Sam-uel Giannin, awards; Mrs. Anth-ony Fritz and Joseph Collins,tickets; Mrs. Francis Perry, ho-tesses; Mrs. Loretta Adamson,Frank McCarty and John Dor-sey, decoration; Mrs. AnthonyBaran, publicity and Mrs. F .James Jurney, reservations

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Page 14 September 22, 1961 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

United Fund, Givfe DrivesAided By Unit Of DCGW

This is the sixth in a series of articles explaining •the aims and objectives of the 15 committees whichcom'prise the Miami Diocesan ^Council of Catholic

Women.

Because each part of theUnited States has its own needs,it has not been possible, up tothis time, to establish a nation-al committee for Civic Partici-pation, and each Bishop may de-termine specific needs in hisdiocese to which he directs dio-cesan action.

In the Diocese of Miami,members of the Miami DCCWhave for the past few yearsdirected their efforts towardthe United Fund which1 is es-tablished in both Dade andBroward Counties; and otherworth-while civic drives thatare beneficial to various citiesand towns within the other 14countries which comprise theMiami Diocese.

Thus each affiliation presidentmust study the needs of her im-mediate community and withthe members of her board de-cide on one or two fields inwhich they feel that Catholicwomen as a group can do themost good. With the approvalof the pastor, affiliation presi-dents then appoint a chairmanrepresentative of the organiza-tion who will meet with civicleaders and offer the servicesof the group.

Mrs. Louis Korn of LittleFlower parish, Hollywood,diocesan chairman of CivicParticipation urges all affilia-tion members to aid their or-ganization, city, neighborsand country by participatingto the fullest in the programof action outlined by theirexecutive directors.

The United Fund in DadeCounty of which the MiamiCatholic Welfare Bureau is amember agency, is now con-ducting a campaign to enlistthe services of 20,000 volunteersfor the drive which begins Sun-day, Nov. 5. Those wishing toserve are urged to call FR7-3036 for further information.

Mrs. Louis Korn

Chaminade MothersInstall New Officers

HOLLYWOOD — Mrs. JohnMay was installed as first pres-ident of Chaminade High SchoolMothers Club during candlelightceremonies Wednesday in theschool chapel.

Father Paul Reich, S. M.,club moderator, also installedMrs. Frank McGonigle, vicepresident; Mrs. John Urbanow-ski, treasurer; Mrs. EdwardShapley, financial secretary;Mrs. Ronald Bocchiccio, re-cording secretary and Mrs.Louis Nestor, correspondingsecretary.

A reception and buffet supperfollowed with Brother JosephSpehar, S. M. and members ofthe faculty attending.

Court Palm Beach

Supper TuesdayWEST PALM BEACH — A

Pot Luck supper for membersof Court Palm Beach, CatholicDaughters of America, will beheld Tuesday, Sept. 26 in theCDA hall at 537 Pine Ter.

Husbands of members havebeen invited to attend by Mrs.B. A. Trapp, grand regent.

| Broward Publicity.I Chairmen To MeetJI FORT LAUDERDALE —r Publicity chairmen of affilia-jj.* tions in the Broward County'-" Deanery of the Miami DCCW

will be guests of Mrs. Eugenej£ Ahearn, diocesan publicity|- chairman, at a meeting andd coffee Tuesday, Sept. 26.

j ^ Plans for the year will be ;C; "Mssed from 10 a.m. untilI' ...on at 827 NE 19 Ter.

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college prepared to open for its 22nd year. Hos-tesses during the afternoon were members ofDelta Sigma Omega, day student organization.

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K-C Auxiliary ElectsAt Pompano Beach

POMPANO BEACH — Mrs.Ted Jansheski has been reelect-ed president of the Ladies ofthe Knights.

Other officers are Mrs. JohnMcManus, vice president; Mrs.Howard Stearns, secretary;Mrs. Blair D. Davis, treasurerand Mrs. Charles Langston, par-liamentarian. They will be in-stalled during a banquet onOct. 5 in the Silver ThatchInn.

Chairmen of standing commit-tees for the coming year areMrs. Lewis Sedmack, social;Mrs. Edward Martin, spiritual;Mrs. J. T. Collins "and Mrs.Mack Courson, sick and wel-fare; Mrs. P. H. Flattery, Sr.,publicity; Mrs. G. Markey andMrs. A. D. Donnelly, ways andmeans; Mrs. R. P. Sorrelle,telephone and Mrs. A. A. Filip-pini, historian.

'Crazy Hat' Social In Perrine TuesdayPERRINE — A "Crazy Hat"

social sponsored by Our Ladyof Lourdes Society of Holy Ro-sary parish will be held onTuesday, Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. inthe home of Mrs. PatrickMurphy, 12480 SW 190th St.

Prizes will be awarded forthe outstanding hat creations.Refreshments will be servedand bridge will be played.

Assisting as hostesses will beMrs. Philip Renuart and Mrs.Thomas McKeon.

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September 22 , 1961 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 15

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Cookies Go Fast As After School TreatBy FLORENCE DeVANEY

Ever meet a more adventure-some group than school-agecookie samplers? Taste-testingcookies after school might Wellbe listed among childhood'sbest-loved sports.

Youngsters will put a blueribbon on cookies of most anysize and shape. They're sureto rate Sour Cream CoconutWafers and Crumb Macaroonsamong their very favorites.Mom will too, because they'reso easy to make.

Small 'n' crunchy Sour CreamCoconut Wafers favor young-sters with an eye for sweet

snacks. This one recipe will fillyour cookie jar right up to thebrim, for it makes eighty ofthese refrigerator wafers. Bakethem all at once, or if you pre-fer, save part of the dough foranother baking.

Nut-filled Crumb Macaroonsare another cookie childrenwill go for. They're moist andchewy because they're madewith fine bread crumbs. Thesmall number of ingredientsmakes them especially easyand economical.

Both these cookies make goodenergy pick-ups for the wholefamily and good lunchbox trav-elers.

SOUR CREAM COCONUT WAFERSVA cups sifted enriched flour% teaspoon baking powderVz teaspoon saltYt teaspoon soda% cup butter1 cup brown sugar

2 eggs, beatenVA teaspoons vanilla extract' % teaspoon orange extract

'A cup dairy sour cream1 cup flaked coconut

(3*4 ounce can)

' Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and soda. Creamtogether butter (or margarine) and brown sugar until light andfluffy. Add eggs and flavoring extracts. Beat well. Blend in abouthalf the flour mixture. Add sour cream and mix thoroughly.Then blend in remaining flour mixture. Add coconut and mixwell. Shape dough into rolls and wrap in waxed paper. Chillovernight in refrigerator. Slice % to % inch thick.' Bake onlightly greased baking sheets in moderately hot oven (400' F.)about 10 minutes.

Makes about 8 dozen cookies. -

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TWO KINDS of cookies plus four mugs of milk add up tohappy youngsters at snack time.

CRUMB MACAROONS1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 cup chopped nuts1 cup sugar . 1 teaspoon vanilla extract

*A teaspoon salt Z eggs, beaten :

Combine crumbs, sugar, salt and nuts. Add vanilla extractto beaten eggs. Add to crumb mixture and mix well. Drop byteaspoonfuls on a well-greased baking sheet. Bake in moderateoven (350° F.) 15 minutes, or until lightly browned. Removefrom baking sheet to cooling rack at once. Makes 40 2-inchcookies. .

RICE STUFFED PEPPERS1 cup chopped celery3 cups cooked rice (1 cup

N uncooked)6 slices bacon, cooked,

crumbled% cup water

3 large green peppers,halved lengthwise,seeded

1 can (10% ounces) con-densed cheese soup,undiluted

% cup tomato ketchup

Heat oven to 350 degrees F. (moderate). Cook peppers inboiling, salted water 5 minutes or until just tender; drain. Com-bine soup and ketchup. Add 1 cup soup mixture and celery torice; mix well. Spoon approximately % cup mixture into eachpepper half. Bake 20 minutes in baking dish (10" x 6" x 1%").Combine remaining soup mixture, bacon and water; heat. Serveas sauce over pepper halves. Makes 6 servings.

MUSHROOM STUFFED TOMATOES8 large, firm tomatoes

Va cup chopped bacon3 tablespoons melted fat

from bacon1 tablespoon finely

chopped onion% cup finely chopped celery

1 quart, (H-inch) toastedbread cubes

1 (No. 1) can condensedcream of mushroomsoup

Vi cup grated Parmesancheese

Slice off top of tomatoes and scoop out the centers; placetomatoes in a greased baking pan. Fry bacon until crisp; removefrom skillet. Brown onion and celery in bacon fat. Pour JT' "r-toasted bread cubes and bacon, adding undiluted mushroom ^Stuff mixture into tomato shells. Sprinkle Vz tablespoon cheeseover top of each tomato. Bake on a shallow baking pan in a mod-erate oven (350 degrees F.) for thirty minutes.

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Page 16 September 22, 196T T«£ VOICE Miami;

FAMILY CLINIC

Natural Feeding Of Babies UrgedRecently u group of women in our town formed a

club to encourage and teach young mothers to breast-feed their babies. We found deep satisfaction in thispractice ourselves and feel mat it provides an idealatmosphere in which motherly love can grow. It ap-pears that many women do not nurse their babies be-cause they are uninformed or fear ridicule. Do youthink this is a worthwhile project? Are we on solidground-in assuming that breqst-fee.ding is a :P?actic&

' that shduld be promoted?

By FATHER JOHN L. THOMAS, S. J.

' "\ You may be interested in learning, Noreen, that several... 3men from different parts of the country have written to tell

me that they have formed similar organizations or clubs. Al-though artificial feeding methods have been quickly and widelyaccepted in our society, this seems to be one change that manypeople have now decided to reevaluate. As in so many otherareas, the results of modern scientific medical progress may giverise to more problems- than they solve if they are thoughtlesslymisapplied. One has only to consider some of the abuses relatedto the popular consumption of tranquilizers, vitamins, antt-biotics,and so on, to get the point I am making here.

The practice of breast-feeding has come in for a con-siderable amount of discussion and study during the past fewdecades. According to reliable estimates, only about one outof five American mothers now nurses her baby. Such suddenabandonment of an age-old universal, vitally necessarypractice was made possible, of course, by the discovery ofsubstitute scientific feeding formulas, but this developmentdoes not wholly account for the widespread shift.

Changed attitudes toward motherhood, convenience, andthe assumption that artificial feeding methods are better, be-cause scientifically devised, have created a cultural situation inwhich the average mother apparently does not even considerthe possibility of breast-feeding her child.

Proper Balance Of IngredientsIn attempting to modify this situation, some persons have

proceeded with all the zeal of crusaders, frequently makingclaims that were exaggerated or not founded and provokinganxieties that defeated the very purpose they wished to achieve.When promoting your project, therefore, -you should keep thefollowing points in mind.

Although a mother's milk is obviously made for herbaby and normally contains the proper balance of ingredientsneeded for the child's health, one should not make exag-gerated claims about its superiority over scientifically pre-pared formula. The records show that children do quite wellon the latter, though there is evidence to suggest thatmother's milk promotes greater resistance to sickness andis easier to digest. Besides, it is always at the correcttemperature.

Second, common sense and modern theories of personalitydevelopment suggest that breast-feeding should have significantpsychological advantages for the infant. Nevertheless, it shouldbe noted that such advantages have not yet been empiricallydemonstrated, so that one must advance this claim with caution.Reliable "studies do show, however, the importance of affection-ate handling or mothering, and there can be little doubt thatbreast-feeding creates ideal conditions for the expression of thiscontact and intimacy. In other words your program should stressthe exceptional advantages of this method for offering muchneeded mothering.

Over-Estimate Its DifficultiesThird, since many young mothers do not know how to nurse,

over-estimate its difficulties, or are afraid to attempt it, tostress its advantages without giving them positive and detailedinstructions will only increase their anxieties. An excellent littlebook for this purpose is Breast Feeding by Betty Ann Country-man (Bobb-Merrill Company, Indianapolis, $1.95). Every young

jther would learn much from reading this book, and you will.id it very helpful in your work.

Fourth, your group must be mindful that a minority ofwomen are unable to breast-feed for serious practical,medical, or psychological reasons. Avoid provoking needlessguilt and distress by tactfully recognizing this fact. Sinceattitudes are more important than methods in this matter,a mother should never feel "pressured" or compelled to useone of several available feeding methods.

Fifth, you should secure the cooperation of local doctors andnurses in your .project. Experience shows that there is a con-siderable amount of mutual buck-passing in this matter. Doctorsclaim that mothers refuse, and nurses don't want to be bothered;nurses protest that doctors won't use their influence withmothers; and mothers insist that*medical authorities are im-patient or unsympathetic. Your project won't make much prog-ress on such a merry-go-round.

Finally, remember that husbands are part of the family.They too should be informed concerning the aims of your pro-gram, for they can play a significant role in its promotion by

lending their wives sympathy, encouragement, understandingand emotional support.

Father Thomas will be unable to answer personalletters.

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\i Jr. Women's TealA In Gables Monday

CORAL GABLES — The an-nual membership tea of the Lit-tle Flower Junior Women's Clubwill be held Monday, Sept. 25 atthe home of Mrs. Albert Schra-der,- 635 N. Greenway Dr.

Arrangements for the tea,which begins at 8:30 p.m., areunder the direction of Mrs. C.H. Evans, Jr., Mrs. James Ben-nett, Mrs. Fred Stockhausen"Jr.; Mrs. C. M. Denkert andMrs. William J. Navarre.

New CYO Deanery CouncilsTo Promote Youth ActivitiesThe Catholic Youth Organiza-

tion has started to set up coun-cils at the deanery level whichwill promote and coordinateyouth activities within parishesof each of the five deaneriesin the diocese.

Organizational meetings ofthe deanery councils commenc-ed this week and will be

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concluded before the end ofSeptember. The meetings arebeing attended by the presi-dent and vice president ofeach CYO parish unit. A dean-ery priest - director of youthactivities is presiding at eachof the meetings. Participantsare electing deanery officers.

In die next step of organiza-tions, Father Walter J. Dock-erill, diocesan director of youthactivities, will call for the for-mation of a diocesan CYO coun-cil. The meeting will be heldin October.

Meanwhile, the CYO is pro-moting attendance at the nation-al convention of the-youth move-ment which will be held inBuffalo N.Y., Nov. 9 to 12. ,

The CYO is also promotingthe observance of CatholicYouth Week, Oct. 29 to Nov. 5.Publicity kits and directivesfor the observance are avail-able through the Youth De-partment of the National Cath-olic Welfare Conference, Wash-ington, D.C.

In St. Joan of Arc parish,Boca Raton, CYO officers wereformally received at a cere^mony in the church on Thurs-day evening. Father Dockerillofficiated. t

In Holy Family parish, NorthMiami, the CYO will hold a for-mal reception of members andofficers Sunday, Oct. 1 at 7:30p.m. Msgr. Robert W. Schiefen,pastor, will address members.

By Doris R. Peters

YOUTHChJdnq... ? j

< 1

;>; Is Group Date ]

' - S h e ' s 14? jDear Doris:

Do you think iff is okayfor a group of 14-year-oldboys and girls to go to a•movie — such as threeboys and three girls? ~\know my mother would?^, jme go along with this ifyou say yes. I will go alongwith whatever you say.

BarbaraIf this is for one special oc-

casion;, if your parents know allthe boys and girls, the movieyou plan to see and what time toexpect you home I think thiswould be okay. But, rememberBarbara, I aid a special occa-sion. Fourteen is too young tobegin dating of any kind, evengroup dating. So don't rushthings.

• • •Dear Doris:

I met a boy severalweeks ago and he acted,asthough he liked me. He isa very nice boy and wasgoing to summer school inmy city. He lives 60 milesfrom here and now that thesummer session is^ overhas gone home. Should Iforget him or should I stilldate him? He had his owncar and his mother lets himgo where he-wants so hecan come up here. Heboards at military schooland they only have payphones so I told him notto waste his dimes in call-ing every night — that Iwould phone him. Is thisright? Mother does notthink so. Peg

If he wants to drive 60 miles todate you — and you have yourparents permission — go ahead.

As for phoning him that isanother matter. Your mother isright. Girls just don't phoneboys unless they have a specificreason, and certainly not everynight. Your offer to pay for thecalls is generous but way out ofline. Xow mother knows this;and I'll bet she is also thinkingof the phone bill. A call to aperson 60 miles away t a k e smore than a few dimes.

Doris Revere Peters an-• swers letters through her

column not by mail. Pleasedo not ask for a personalreply. Young readers are -invited to write to her incare of The Voice, 6301 £ ' * -cayne Blvd., Miami, F^ida.

Poles Spurn Offer

Of Pay For TeachingBERLIN (NO — The Bishops

of Poland have told" Catholicsof that Red-ruled nation theirpriests will not accept a govern-ment-offered salary for teach-ing catechism, it was learnedhere.

This was in clear defiance ofa decree of the Polish Educa-tion Ministry ordering all cat-echism teachers to register. Itwas published a month afterparliament outlawed religiousinstruction in public schools.

Page 18 September 22, 1961 THE VOICE ,,.,. Miami, Florida

Curley In Opener TonightAgainst Favored Hialeah

An almost all-new ArchbishopCurley High football team willopen its 1961 schedule tonight,meeting Hialeah High at theHialeah Municipal Stadium.

The Knights will present anall-new coaching staff beadedby George Walker and 10 newstarters in the line-up for thecontest. Only fullback RalphSimonpetri is expected backfrom last year's starters.

>other 1960 'starter, defensivei . Dick Fleming, co-captain,has been lost to the squad foran indefinite period.

The Knights will be light inthe line and with a pair of finepassers, Robert Taylor and Car-roll Williams, will probablythrow a lot. Taylor is slatedto start at quarterback whileWilliams will alternate at lefthalfback with James Paul, a1960 Jetterman. Williams, upfrom the junior varsity, willalso play some at quarterback,his position last year.

The line will feature endsRalph Vidiallet' 170, and LouisSpeer, 170, tackles Al Papa,

170, and Harvey Brion, 175,guards Larry Makila, 165, andGary Ryan, 165, and centerBill Harrington,-T45.

In addition to Simonpetri,Taylor, Paul and Williams, thebackfield will have Tim Fitz-patrick at right halfback withMike Rohan scheduled to rotatefullback with Simonpetri.

"We're still not definite onour starting line-up, Walkersaid," and might make somechanges at the last minute."

Walker will attempt to two-platoon his squad althoughPaul, Williams and Makilawill probably play both ways.

Missing from the game willbe Donald Ray, a fine end pros-pect, who's eligibility cannot beapproved by the Florida HighSchool Activities Associationuntil his birth certificate is re-ceived.

Hialeah, despite its loss toNorland last week' has beenpicked as game favorites overthe inexperienced Knights.

Walker, predicted a toughgame.

Explorers Take On ConchsIn First Gold Coast Tussle

KEY WEST — Christopher Co-lumbus High of Miami is hopinghistory will repeat itself tonightwhen the Explorers face theKey West Conchs here in thefirst Gold Coast ConferenceSouthern Division game for bothschools.

Last season, Columbus open-ed its schedule by beingtrounced by Delray BeachSeacrest and followed with asurprise victory over KeyWest. Well, Columbus lost toSeacrest again last week, 8-7,and now hopes that the 1960pattern will follow through.

Key West opened its cam-paign by beating Vero Beach,6-0, last week.

Coach Pete Aiello was satis-fied with the play of his Ex-plorers last week but disap-pointed at the final outcome ofthe game, the Seacrest squadgetting a safety and a touch-down in the final quarter forvictory. "We just gave out,"he said.

Aiello w a s particularlypleased with the play of histwo big halfbacks, Clyde At-kins, 185, and Dick Braemer>180, along with Carter Bur-

ras, co-captain and tackle,and Marvin Smith, 245-pounddefensive tackle.

Fullback David Hiss pickedup the lone Columbus touch-down in the second quarter ona one-yard buck and also gain-ed the extra point on a plunge.

The Explorers dominatedplay through most of thegame, picking up 191 yards onthe ground and adding 18 inthe air to Seacrest's total of105. A steady drizzle fellthroughout most of the gameto keep passing efficiency ata minimum.

Football StandingsOf Diocese Teams

W I. T V O. St. Anastasia 7 0 0 8 6 '* rit. Thomas Aquinas 0 0 1 19 19\ Cardinal Newman 0 0 0 0 0s Archbishop Curley 0 0 0 0 0

Columbus 0 1 0 7 8 .THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE ' .

Friday Night IAlva at Pt. Pierce St. Anastasia ,Stranahan at Ft. Lauder&ale ,

St. Thomas Aquinas (LockhartStadium)

Archbishop Curley at Hialeah h: Christopher Columbus at Key ,

WestSaturday Afternoon '

West Palm Beach Cardinal New- 'man at Jupiter P

Rams Seeking Second WinTackle Alva High Tonight

Voice Photo

HELPING THE Archbishop Curley High cause tonight againstHialeah High will be these three linemen from the Fradleyfamily, John, Dale and Chuck.

Crusaders Minus 4 StartersOpen With Jupiter Saturday

FORT PIERCE — The St.Anastasia High Rams will beafter their second victory ofthe season tonight when theyplay their first home gameagainst Alva High.

The Rams edged FatherLopez High of Daytona Beachlast week by an 8-6 score onthe strength of fine offensiveplay by quarterback PaulKrause. The game was play-ed in intermittant showersthat hampered both teams.

St. Anastasia had to comefrom behind for its victory asLopez scored on a 62-yard drivein the opening quarter.

In the second quarter JerryPenney of Lopez was backin his own end zone to kickand fumbled the wet ball.

He fell on it for a two-pointsafety for St. Anastasia.

The Rams picked up theirTD and the game's winningscore later in the second pe-riod on a 45-yard drive high-lighted by a 15-yard gam byRon Cornell and a 14-yard endrun by Krause.

St. Anastasia picked up 12first downs in the contest,216 yards of rushing and com-pleted three passes for 39yards.

WEST PALM BEACH —Cardinal Newman High, for-merly St. Ann's High, willopen its first football seasonSaturday afternoon at Jupiterwith Coach Sam Budnyk hop-ing for the best.

The Crusaders went intospring practice with greatoptimism but the loss of fourprobable starters has dim-med enthusiasm and forcedinto starting roles some ofhis youngest players.

Budnyk "h a s lost tacklesBucky McGann and Jim Mitch-ell, end Jim Kelly and full-back Tony Procella from thesquad. Their loss has forcedthe diocese's 1960 "Coach ofthe Year" to do some shiftingaround.

Tom Maloney, an outstand-ing quarterback prospect, hasbeen moved to end, TedYoung will take over the full-back spot, and Henry Rissierand Dan Shea have beenpicked for the tackle posts.

Rissier, a 160-pound sopho-more, will be one of the lighteststarting tackles in South Flor-ida high school play.

"He really likes to hit,though," Budnyk said.

The Crusaders will still havesome of its stars, though, withBarry Geraghty, quarterbackPaul Daley and halfback JoeGriffin back for more play.

All three a r e consideredstandouts.

Daley, however, has beengetting a strong challenge fromanother junior, Dave Mclntosh,for the QB post.

The remainder of the of-fensive lineup will includesophomore Roger Blackburn, ,150, at center, Chuck Zeau-allo, 150, and Jim Crabtree,165, at the guard posts, andCharles Kairallo, 145, at half-back.

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Raiders Face Dragons TonightFORT LAUDERDALE — Un-

defeated St. Thomas Aquinaswill be shooting for its secondstraight shocker tonight whenthe Raiders meet powerful city-rival Stranahan High at Lock-hart Stadium.

Last week, St. T h o m a sAquinas turned in its greatestshowing in the school's history(one game), the history of Cen-tral Catholic (it's predecessor)and of St. Anthony's High (an-other predecessor).

The Raiders tied heavilyfavored F o r t LauderdaleHigh, a pre-season favoritefor the Gold Coast Conferencetitle. In fact, it was Fort Lau-

derdale which had to rallyfor two fourth quarter touch-downs for the 19-19 deadlock.

St. Thomas completely out-played its bigger rival by run-ning up 226 yards rushing and26 yards passing for a total of252 yards while Fort Lauder-dale was totalling 141.

Veteran Raider quarterbackBill Zloch established himselfas a top contender for all-conference honors by throw-ing a 19-yard touchdown passto halfback Tommy Tight andby scoring on a 72-yard run.

The third St. Thomas scorecame on a six-yard run by

Mike McMann with 57 secondsleft in the half.

The Raiders' line, consider-ably lighter than last year'sunit was .much more mobile andeffective and drew high praisefrom Coach Jim Kurth.

However, the Raiders witl{ace a tough opponent in theStranahan Dragons. Stran-ahan downed Palm Beach 19-14, and completely dominatedthe statistics gaining 339yards rushing and 92 onpassing.Stranahan is now tied for the

Gold Coast Conference North-ern Division lead with it's 1-0mark while St. Thomas is tiedfor third at 0-0-1.

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September 22, 1961 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 19

Muerte Cristiana del Doctor Manach NUKTRA PARROQUIASAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,—

(NC) — El conocido es-critor eubano Dr. Jorge Ma-fiaoh, quien vivi6 su edad adul-ta en el escepticismo religio-so, se confeso y comulgd an-tes de morir, y recibi6 la ex-trema uncion con ejemplarpiedad.

"He visto en la prueba dela ultimo enfermedad hombresmuy santos, practicantes delascetismo y la perfection. Laconducta del Dr. Manach nodesmerecio la de ellos", diceel sacerdote que le ayudo abien morir aqul, el RP An-tonio Quevedo SJ.

Considerado uno de Ios masilustres intelectuales de Cuba,el Dr. Manach adquirio famamundial con su biograffa delprocer Jose Mari, "Marti, elApostol". Fue autor ademasde "Examen del Quijotismo","tndagacion del Choteo", "Pa"-ra una Filosoifia de la Vida",

"El Pasado Vigente" y ^"ElPensamiento de Dewey", unestudio del pedagogo pragma-tico norteamericano John De-wey.

Fue profesor de la Univer-sidad de La Habana y ademaseolaborador de diarios y re-vistas cubanos y espafioles, ydirector por muchos aiios dela celebre "Universidad delAire" que el fundara en laradiodifusora CMQ de La Ha-bana.

Emigro a Espsna durante la

tirania de Fulgencio Batistapara regresar a Cuba esperan-zado con su Revolution; aIos pocos meses, defraudadocomo tantos, tuvo que tomarde nuevo el camino del destierro, esta vez a Puerto Rico,donde comenzo a ensenar enla Universidad. Alii se le agra-vd una dolencia contiaida enel primer destierro. Sus ami-gos dicen que murio "de do-lor de Cuba".

El Padre Quevedo. quien es 'director del Centro Universi-tario Catolico en la sede dela Universidad, fue llamado asu leoho de enfermo.

"A ruegos de su ouena es-posa le hice una visita", na-rra el sacerdote, "que debiaaparecer como casual". Perono hicieron falta disimulos."Fue el propio Dr. Manachquien a Ios pocos minutos deconversation me hizo una for-mal petition:

"Padre, ya que ha venidoiquiere tener la bondad deoirme en confesion? Tuve ins-truction religiosa de nino,pues fui en Getafe (su pue-blo) alumno de Ios Padres Es-colapios. Termine mis estudiosmedios en La Habana. Pasedespues mis anas en estudiosfilosoficos, entre Harvard yColumbia (en BE. UU.")

"Dado el caracter de la fi-losofia moderna, he vivido enel escepticismo. Me consuelael no haber hecho dano a misalumnos, pues en mis clases

me limitaba a explicar Ios sis-temas. He expuesto con entu-siasmo las grandes ideas dePlaton y San Agustin, dejan-do de lado las pobres ideasmias.

"ftace tres anos sent! enLourdes una tal fuerza quetuve que ir al confesionario.La misma fuerza senti ahora".

"Me pidio —continiia na-rrando el Padre Quevedo—que para que no nos interrum-pieran en la confesion, nos re-tiraramos a su dormitorio. Comulgo al dia siguiente. Siguio,desde ent»nces, comulgandosemanalmente. Le ofreci elSacramento de la ExtremaUnci<Sn, que acepto de inme-diato y recibio con profundorecogimiento religioso. Se-manas despues le daba la bendicion papal y le aplicaba laindulgencia plenaria para lahora de la muerte".

El sacerdote narraba su ex-periencia en la misa de en-tierro del pensador eubano.Alii estaban sus amigos y fa-mtliares. v

"Ayudo sin duda su naturalnobleza", concluy6 el padre,"pero es innegable tambienuna extraordinaria gracia deDios. El insigne maestro nosdio en su enfermedad y sumuerte, la mejor de sus lec-ciones."

A poco de anunciar FidelCastro su "republica socialis-fa" este ano, el Dr. Manach

eseribio' este juicio:

"El establecimiento de unarepublica socialists popularen Cuba es una doble traicion.Primero, a la vocation histo-rica de Cuba, asociada a lade todos Ios paises america-nos bajo el signo de la liber-tad. Despues es una traicional mandato tacito que FidelCastro recibio cuando peleabaen la Sierra,- y a Ios conve-nios explicitos que firmo conotros grupos de la oposicion.

"El sentimiento de una mu-chedumbre fanatizada anteuna tribuna no da autoridadbastante para alterar el desti-no de un pueblo que se haido forjando desde sus propiasraices psicologicas, culturalese historicas.

"Por lo mismo, por la fal-ta de esta raigambre, la Re-publica Socialista caera. Es so-lo cuestion de que las masascubanas aeaben de tomar conciencia de todo lo que- nanperdido en Hbertad, seguridadprosperidad, paz fisica y mo-ral".

"No es solo el quebrantomaterial que ha de sufnr Cu-ba con este experimento mar-xista que nos impusieron, porla traicion primero y por lafuerza despues; sino el danoirremediable que se esta pro-duciendo en muchos espirituscon la deliberada y brutalsiembra de odio. Quieren erra-dicar al eubano de todo loque es su razon de ser".

UN SUBDITO MENOS POR MINUTO

PLEBISCITO SIN URNASRev. Mons. Jose M. de Juaristi

Al silenciarse el ultimo ca-nonazo de la Segunda Gu«rraMundial, no habia mas queuna sola Alemania y un so-lo Berlin- que contemplabanidentico panorama: ruinas, miseria y lagrimas. Por meroazar, Ios occidentales se agru-paroH en lo que hoy constitu-ye el Berlin Oeste. Toda laciudad seria regida por unaadministration comun. Lastrapisondas sovieticas entorpe-cieron de tal modo la activi-dad de la "Komandatur" in-teraliada, que provocaron laseparacion de Berlin en dostrozos —Ef este y Oeste—,

, totalmente diversos a partirdel bloqueo ruso de 1948.

Ciertamente Ios stahnistaano se percataron del alcancede la medida. Al alimdn conIos aliados eonstruyeron uncrtsol que, como el otro, lim-piaria, fijaria y daria esplen-dor a Ios sistemas- que se ibana ensayar partiend« de cero:el comuaista y el de Bonn.

El Berlin del bloque de 1»-48 era ua intnenso cadaver.Los de su parte Oeste se ad-hirieron a Ios aliados, no tan-to por alguna ventaja, cuantopor el terror que les infun-dfa el pavoroso poder military policiac* de las autoridadesdel Este. Su anica diferencia,

la racion de libertad; co-mo denominador comun, latriste certeza de que era im-posible reconstruir la ciudad.

Sin embargo, en cuanto ce-sa el bloqueo, se perfilan Ioscontrastes que, en 1992, arro-jan ya un impresionante ba-lance. Diriase que en el .Ber-lin Oeste anido el ave fenix,porque de las ruinas brotanIos andamios, se abren Ios .co-mercios, se inundan de luzsus vitrinas y las calles, se ha-

,cen trizas Ios jirones de suanterior pobreza vergonzante.Entre tanto, el Berlin del Es-te cohserva su aspecto sinies-tro y mal oliente. Pese a queancianos, mujeres y niftos, sinotro salario que la ilusion deque complacian a Stalin, ara-nan sin herramientas las pa-vesas para detectar ladrillosintactos, pese al inccsanteredoble de Ios tambores de lapropaganda sovietica saludan-do la construccion de la Ave-nida Stalin, todos observancomo van desapareciendo lascalles, igual que si estuvierancondenados a pena de muerte.

Es en este instante cuandola huida de Ios sufridos sdb-ditos de. Stalin inicia sa ca-dencia de rio caudaloso y re-gular. No hay que confundir• estos inconlormes con Iosexpulsados de lag provincias

orientales y danubianas encastigo a sus ideas nazis. Apartir de 1949, Ios evadidosobedecen a impulses de su vo-luntad. Durante 143 meses —septiembre de 1949 a julio de1961—, tan solo hubo diezren que se inscribieron menosde diez mil personas en Ioscentros de acogida del sectoroccidental. El porcentaje me-di« fue de quince mil; las ei-fras punta, 5S.000, despues delfracaso de la revuelta de 1953, y 46.009 en Julio ultimo.

Tan solo en la noche del 12al 13 de agosto pasado, 3.400alemanes dejaron atras las ma-ravillas del paraiso sovietico.

Se cerro la front era, por-que habia que acabar con lahuida en masa. Afortuna-damente Ulbritch es perverso,pero torpe. Creyo una vez quebastaba con cambiar a Ios sol-dados y policias nativoa deBerlin por soldados y policiassajones. La respuesta fue con-tundente: se escapo el coronelGolojauski, pagador de Ios servicios de information de laRepublica, y huyeron tantosjovenes meaores de 25 aiiosque su proportion llega al 60por ciento del total de eva-didos. Crey6 otra vez que elremedio estaba en la colecti-vizaci6n de las tierras. Mi-

Hares de campesinos de Mec-klemburgo y Brandeburgo selanzaron al exilio, antes desoportar Ios insultos que vo-mitaban Ios altavoces enfo-cados contra sus casas, Ha-mandoles "enemigo* del pue-blo", "vendidos al imperialis-mo", "belicjstas", etc. Intervi-nieron Ios obispos catolicos ylas autoridades protestantespublicando documentos en Iosque rogaban a sus fietes queno abandonaran sus tierras.El empeno resulto baldio.

Ulbritch, tras innumerablesgestiones, consiguio por finque su a mo Rhruschev le au-torizara a cerrar la frontera,por la que perdia uo hombrepor minuto, mas que el totalde muertos alemanes en lasdos guerras mundiales. Comu-nisino y alambrada de piiasson terminos sinonimos. ha-bia una media excepcion: Ber-lin. Se abolio la excepcion.

Ulbritch pudo amortigu&rlas penas de sus victimas. Pe-ro no pudo impedir su huida.

"No dejamos nuestras casas ynuestro trabajo porque pade-ciamos' h'ambre. Salimos por-que nos ahogabamos, porquequeremos vivir como hombreslibres y no sumergidos en lamentira y en la tirania".

—No me parece que a Monsenor le agraden much* nuesirasmerieodas al exterior."

Eduquemos al Nino

EL ARTE DE CASTIGARConsejos del Padre G. Courtois

No pegueis nunca a un nino.

"Pero si me puso nervioso. Si le hice varias reconven-ciones y no me atendio . . . "

Eso no es excusa. Un educador no tiene el derecho deirritarse ni de perder el dominio de si mismo.

Si el no ha obedecido, es porque no habeis sabido tra-tarle, comprenderle o haceros comprender.

Evitad el poner a Ios ninos de pie o en un rincon cas-tigados. Esos son proced'imientos escolares, que pueden, enultimo caso, permitirse en una clase, pero que no convienena una obra de education cristiana, a uh patronato.

Antes de castigar a un nino, debeis hacerle comprenderque no lo haceis llevados por el mal humor o por el coraje,sino at eontfario, que lo castigais a pesar vuestro, porque per-judica a su propio bien y al bien general.

Antes de" castigar cercioraos de si el nino es verdade-ramente culpable; si se trata, por ejemplo, de una desobe-diencia, aseguraos si es que ha entendido bien la orden, puesquizas podria haber estado distraido.

Desechad las sospechats injustas. No deis demasiadootdo a la acusacion.

Que el castigo sea segiin la gravedad de Ta falta y quese considere esta mas bien de»d« el punto de vista del biendel nino o de la colectividad, que desde el punto de vista devuestro desagrado personal.

Romper un cristal es evidentemente una cosa, desagra<*' -̂ble; sin embargo, es menos grave que Una mentira o una mi Jconversacion.

Que Ios castigos que deis sean educativos y tengancierta relation con las faltas cometictas.

Cuando encontreis oposicion, averiguad si eAla se debea cualquier torpeza cometida o si proviene de la impru-dencia de lo que habeis mandado.

Guardaos de toda sancion prematura y dejad .al nifio ,la posibilidad de reparar, al menos parcialmente, por la con-fesion y el esfuerzo.

No olvideis que la sancion irrevocable quita el deseade reparation.

Si verdaderamente po'seeisJ autoridad, no tendreis ape-nas necesidad de castigar: un simple fruncido de eejas o una'mirada un poco severa sera suficiente para Ilamar al orden,y si el nino os tiene carino, el sentimiento de haberos dadopesar o de haberos descontentado le hara comprender que hafaftado a su deber y ese sera el mas eficaz die Ios castigos.

Paaa 20 Sevtember 22, 1961 THE VOICE Miami, Florida.

SECCION ESPANOLA

VOICE

LAS DOS PRIMERAS hermanas de la Caridad de la SantisimaVirgen Maria, que van a ser mandadas a Snr America, estanmirando sobre el continente que sera su nuevo hogar. Estaasignacion es el primer paso de la comunidad para propor-cionar maestras para Latinoamerica. De izquierda a derecba,las Hermanas son: Hermans Mary Ruth Marie; Madre MaryConsolatrice, Superiora General de la Congregation; y la Her-mana Mary James Leone. —• (NC Photos)

Divulgan Ensenanza de EnciclicaMONTEVIDEO (NC)—Veinte equipos de especialistas

se preparan a<jui para iniciar desde el 2 de octubre la difusionde la enciclica "Mater et Magistra" en todas las parroquiasde la arquidiocesis, por disposition de el cardenal AntonioMaria Barbieri, arzobispo de Montevideo.

Un grupo de expertos de la Junta Arquidiocesana deAction Catolica prepara un programs de cinco dias en cadaparroquia para la' exposition, estudio y aplicacion de la doc-trina propuesta en la reciente enciclica de S.S. el PapaJuan XXIII.

Cuatro temas prinipales seran el fundamento del pro-grama: "disparidad de las riquezas"; "problemas demogra-ficos"; "problemas de vivienda" y "problemas de instruction".

mmmmmmmmmmmmmliilillliiii

BERLIN, (NC) — Tri-buna Ludu, organo del Parti-do Comunista en Varsovia, di-.ce que va a ser aplicado en.Polonia el decreto del 19 deagosto que controla la ense-nanza religiosa.

•BARQUISIMETO, Venezue-

la (NC)— Se inicio .aqui laSemana Social del Clero quereune a delegados del centroy oeste del pais, en presenciadel nuncio apostolico Mons.

Luiggi Dadaglio.

•MILAN (NO— El Arzo-

bispo de Milan, cardenal JuanBautista Montini, dio el pesa-me en nombre propio y deSu * Santidad el Papa JuanXXIII a los familiares de lasvietimas del tragico accidenteocurrid© cuando se disputafoaen Monza el Gran Premio Au-tomovilistico de Italia.

f *i

EL MUY Reverendo DominicCoecia, O.F.M., Obispo de Ja-

tain, Brasil, nativo de .Broo-,klyn, N. Y., rue consagradopor el Obispo Bryan J. McEn-tegart, de Brooklyn el jueves21 de los corrientes. Es unmiembro de la Provincia delSagrado Corazon de los PadresFranciscanos y su didcesiscubre un area tan grandecomo el estado de. Nueva York'y su personal consiste en cua-tro sacerdotes. (NC Photos)

VARIOS DIRIGENTES CATOLICOS EN GRAVE PELIGROPIDEN SOLIDARIDAD CON LOS PERSEGUIDOS EN CUBA

MIA, septiembre (NC). Ungrupo de dirigentes catolicoscubanos en el destierro hacenun llamado a sus hermanosde America para que con un«e t̂o de solidaridad protesten

ntra el ametrallamiento decatolicos en Cuba.

"Os pedimos vuestra ora-tion, vuestra denuncia, vues-tra ayuda, vuestro calor", di-ce el manifiest© del Comitede Catolicos Cubanos en elExilio, firmado por 25 dirigen-tes del apostolado seglar enla Isla.

"El movil del gobierno co-munista de Cuba es doble: a)Tomar la of en si va y coiifiin-dir a la opinion publica, paratratar de impedir que sea evi-denciada la tremenda repre-

sion que exi.ste en el pais. b)Utilizar el pretexto para unanueva y m5s terrible persecu-sion religiosa, que elimine losultfmos vestigios de la dirigen-cia catolica en Cuba", dice sumanifiesto.

"El Comite de Catolicos Cu-banos en el exilio denunciaal mundo la nueva etapa depersecution religiosa, terror yopresion que hs. Ianzado elregimen comunista de FidelCastro, precisamente a partirdel 8 de septiembre, festivi-dad de Nuestra Sefiora de laCaridad, patrona de Cuba", di-ce el texto del documento, ycontinua:

"Con este ultimo plan enmente el regimen comunista,despues de la consabida cam-pana de mensajes y telegra-

mas en todo el pais, anunciaque hace responsable de to-dos los hechos a Mons. Eduardo Boza Masvidal, un obispocubanisimo y dignisimo, quehonra la prosapia patriotica desus' apellidos y su posicion depastor y guia de la ciudadaniacubana en estas horas tragi-

"Asi mismo el regimen re-lationa una serie de nombresde sacerdotes y dirigentes se-glares sobre los cuales levan-ta ya la sombra del fatidicoparedon.

"El Comite de Catolicos Cu-banos se dirige a los catoli-cos de todo el mundo, y enparticular a nuestros herma-nos de la America Latina, pa-ra hacerles estas tres petitio-nes:

1. Solidaridad con los cato-licos perseguidos en Cuba; ospedimos vuestra oration, vues-tra denuncia, vuestra ayuda.vuestro calor.

2. Envio de cables de ener-gico tono ante el. gobierno deCuba, protestando por el ametrallamiento de procesionesindefensas y por el peligro decalumnia, prision, destierrp ofusilamientp de obispos, sacer-dotes y seglares del catolicis-mo cubano. : .

3.. Petition a vuestros res-peetivos gobiernos -de una ac-tion diplomatica eficaz o deprotesta publica que impidaen nombre de la dignidad hu-mana y de la solidaridad con-tinental, este espectaculo debarbarie que el gobierno co-munista de Cuba est«i ofre-ciendo al mundo.

Obras y Problemas (Jrgenfesde la Iglesia Catolica en Fifipinas

MANILA, Sept. (NC)—Losproblemas mas urgentes de laIglesia en Filipinas, son lafalta de clero y tempios, de-claro aqui el arzobispo de Ma-nila, cardenal Rufino Santos.

En una entrevista concedidaa NC, el cardenal Santos ex-preso: "El primer problemslo constituye el comunismo.Hay infiltration comunista, especialmente entre los estu-diantes". El prelado conffa,.sin embargo, en que el comu-nismo no llegara ounca a do-minar en las Filipinas.

"Las vocaciones sacerddtaleshan aumentado" informa des-pues, "pero no guardan rela-eion adecuada con el de lasnecesidades espirikiales quetrae el incremento de pobla-cion.

El hecho mas sobresalientey s-ignificativo del progresoque en el terreno de las vo-caciones senala el catolicismofilipino, es la proxima inaugu-ration en Roma de un Semi-nario propio. El cardenal San-tos y otros prelados islenos

asistiran a la bendicion delnuevo Colegio el 7 de octubrefiesta del Santo Rosario.

Con relation a las proximaselecciones presidenciales y

-parlamentarias, el cardenalSantos dijo que no presentanninguna cuestion especificacon relation a la Iglesia. Sinembargo, ve motives de preo-cupacion en el hecho de que al-gunos politicos coquetean conel jefe y fundador de una sec-ta anticatolica, Felix Manalo,para lograr su apoyo electoral.

Otro proyecto del arzobispoes la construccion del "Cen-tro Pio XII", que estara dedi-cado a actividades recreativasy culturales de la juventud.

El cardenal Santos proyec-ta tambien dos grandes obras:un diario y una radioemisoracatolicos. La Conferencia Epiacopal del Extremo Oriente, ce-lebrada en Manila en diciem-bre de 1966, a cord 6 el esta-blecimiento de una emisoracatolica para toda la region,encomendando esa tarea al ar-zobispo de Manila.

OIGA TObOS LOS DOMINGOS

"LA HORA CATOLICA"DEL

CENTRO HISPANO CATOLICO

EN LA EMISORA WMET

R A D I O R E L O J

1490 Kc. — ONDALARGA

DE9:15 A 9:30 A. M.

September 22, 1961 THE VOICE Miciimi, Florida . P«ge 21

spirit must grow in their souls through sacrifice; b) as theoil was to burn continually, so their good works must shineout upon the world that all men may see Christ in their lives.

Do you ever think of this Sacrament which calls youto be a soldier of Christ? Do you ever make an act ofself-denial in order that by crushing the spirit of selfishnessthe Spirit of Christ may glow more brightly in your lives?Has anyone ever come into the Church because of theLight of Christ which flames forth in your actions?

Have you ever met a Communist? If so, it is likely hetried to do two things: a) destroy either your faith or yourmorals, b) sell you the atheism of Anti-Christ. Why do theCommunists burn while we, at most, carry flickering can-dles? Fire has two qualities — light and heat. Light is truth;heat is zeal. It seems as if we have the light and no heat,and they have the heat and no light.

As Communism takes over the world by attrition —and it is doing it — we ask what is the government doingabout it. The government cannot stop Communism. Butyou can help to stop it in Africa, for example, by bringingthe Spirit of Christ to the Africans before the spirit ofSatan possesses them. The best way to do this is not todecide where you will send your $5 or your $5000. Rather,as a member of Christ's Mystical Body, send it to the HolyFather, the visible head of the Mystical Body. He knowswhere it is most needed. Mass your sacrifices by throwingyour torches of zeal into one great missionary bonfire.Stir up the Spirit of Christ within you! Trim your wicks!Press the olives of selfishness! Burn daily in prayer andalms that God may be glorified. Any sacrifice you wishto make for Hie Holy Father will be sent to him throughhis Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Remember,you are soldiers of Christ!

GOD LOVE YOU to W.P. for $2 "One dollar is in thanks-giving for temptation withstood; the other dollar is in repara-tion for sin committed." . . . to R.S. for $1 "In thanksgivingfor having made the All-Star team in the Babe Ruth Base-ball League. Please use it for the poor of the world." . . . toM.R. for $10 "After having made a pledge to give $1 a weekto the Missions, my private law practice increased. I have thusdecided to increase my weekly donation to $2."

WORLDMISSION, a quarterly review of missionaryactivities edited by Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, is theideal gift for priests, nuns, seminarians or laymen. Send$5 for a one-year subscription to WORLDMISSION, 366Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York.

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

' Such uncertainly doesn t make ,for peace of mind."

SHARING OUR TREASURE

Catholic Church's AuthorityAttracts Protestant Brother

By FATHER JOHN A. O'BRIEN

Do you ever stop to realizehow many are the people wholack the sense of religious se-curity and are groping for thetrue Church? Ifyou do, you willbe more eagerto extend ahelping hand topersons tossedabout b y reli-gious uncertain-ty and doubt.Because t h e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _Church speaks F a t her O'Brienwith divine au-thority, she provides her mem-bers with infallible guidance inmatters of faith and morals.Explain this to a truth seekerand soon you will have a con-vert to your credit.

This is illustrated in theconversion of Kenneth Ber-nard Light of Kingston, NewYork. "I was reared in theAnglican faith," related Ken-neth, "and attended BishopGreer School and St. Steph-en's College — both conduct-ed by the Episcopal Church.While in college I came incontact with the Holy CrossFathers, an Anglican commu-nity, and entered it. We leda deeply religious life.

"As a Brother, I would some-times accompany a Father onhis mission. I couldn't help butnotice the radical differences infaith and practice in the dif-ferent parishes. In some church-es the Blessed Sacrament wasreserved in the tabernacle; inothers it was not. In some par-ishes confessions would beheard, in other churches therewasn't even a confessional.

ROME DECIDED"High Church Episcopalians

considered these two sacra-ments of fundamental impor-tance, buf Low Church Episco-palians played fast and loosewith them. They built the serv-ice around the pulpit and thechoir. I became further disturb-ed by the controversy over thevalidity of Anglican orders.Rome had investigated the mat-ter and decided adversely.Hence I was uncertain whetherI was receiving Christ's trueBody and Blood or merelybread and wine.

"Such uncertainty doesn'tmake for peace of mind. Iread a number of Catholicbooks, such as Cardinal Gib-bons' The Faith of Our Fath-ers and Newman's Apologia.They unfolded the vista of aChurch founded by Christ andvested by Him with authorityto teach all nations. Further-more He assured her that Hewould be with her in herteaching mission even to theconsummation of the world.This assurance was sadly .lacking in t h e AnglicanChurch.

"After prolonged prayer andstudy I . called at St. Paul theApostle rectory in New York,where Father James LantryO'Neil, a Paulist Father, gaveme instructions. They drovehome to me with unmistakableclarity the importance and ne-cessity of a Church having di-vine authority to teach if it isto offer infallible guidance toits members. Without that, aperson is always on thehot seat.

SUPREME AUTHORITY"I saw clearly how the Angli-

can Church- had resulted froma historical accident: theChurch's refusal to grant HenryVIII a divorce and his hittingback at the Church by makinghimself the supreme authorityin religious as well as in secu-lar matters in England.

"There are millions of good,sincere and devout people inthat Church, and I pray thatthey too will see the lightand receive the grace of thetrue Faith. I was received intothe Church and was the firstto be confirmed by Bishop(now Cardinal) Mclntyre.

"I entered the Holy Crosscommunity as Brother Lionel,C.S.C., and continued my stud-ies at Notre Dame, where I'vespent many happy years. Godgranted me another great hap-piness: my father also convert--ed from Anglicanism and, after50 years, my mother returnedto the Catholic Faith fromwhich she had strayed as agirl. Never can I thank God

act of the will, oy a peioo*.capable of giving such consent.Here are some of the thingswhich might make consent de-fective:

a. It is merely a joke orprank — a pretense of mar-riage. This may be hard toprove.

b. The person is insane —mentally incapable of real con-sent. These cases are head-aches.

c. The person *has absolutelyno knowledge of what marriageis all about. Just try to provethat!

d. He thinks he is marryingGertie; but it is really her iden-tical twin. Ever hear of thathappening?

e. He or she has a firm anddefinite intention of getting adivorce — at least under certainconditions. Such cases I haveknown; and sometimes there isproof.

f. One party has a positiveintention of eliminating all chil-dren from the marriage. I sayall children to avoid technical-ities, because an intention ofthis kind is hard to interpreteven when it is proven. Manyof these cases are tried, butrarely is the decision favorable.

g. Force or fear is exertedagainst one party, in an unjustmariner, for the purpose of ex-torting consent to the marriage.This s e l d o m happens inthe U. S. A.

2. The second group of fac-tors which might cause nullityare defect of form. A Catholicmust foe properly married be-fore some priest delegated byone or the other — and in thepresence of two other witnesses.Your question presumes that •the marriage was before apriest; so the defect might re-sult from one of these circum-stances:

a. There were no witnesses —or only one witness — besidesthe priest. I have known a fewcases like this, but none in re-cent years.

b. The pastor was outside histerritory when he performedthe marriage. This also I haveknown.

c. The pastor was not prop-erly appointed or installed. Thisone I have yet to see.

adequately for all these won-derful graces and blessings!"

Father O'Brien will beglad to have converts sendtheir names and addressesto him at Notre Dam.e Uni-versity, Notre Dame, Indi-ana, so he may write theirconversion stories.

This could happen. Any priestwho is not a parish assistantmust have explicit delegationfor "each specified marriage.Right off hand I can't remem-ber any cases of this kind inwhich proof was available.

The priest must ask the par-ties if they consent to the mar-riage and accept their state-ment: I do, or I will, or yes,or uh-huh. It is hard to imaginethe form being defective underthe heading. They can use anylanguage — with an interpreter,if necessary — but they mustexpress their consent in words,unless they are unable to talk.

3. Impediments form thethird type of causes of nullity.There's a dozen of them. ShallI go on?

a. Age. A boy must be 16, agirl 14.

b. Impotence. No one canmake a valid contract which hewill never be able to fulfill.

c. Ligamen. If a man is valid-ly married to -one living wifelie cannot take another. Andvice versa.

d. Disparity of worship. Abaptized Catholic cannot validlymarry a non-baptized person —unless a dispensation is ob-tained.

e. Holy orders. Any marriageattempted by a sub-deacon,deacon or priest would be in-valid.

f. Solemn vow, in-a religiousorder.

g. Kidnapping. Once we hada marriage challenged on thisbasis; but we found that thekidnapper also had a livingwife — and that made the prob-lem much easier to solve; so wenever did seek proof on theother charge.

h. Crime. This is complicated;let me explain it another time.

i. Blood relationship. The chil-dren of first cousins may notmarry between themselves. Norcan either marry a closer illa-tive. Dispensations are \ blewithin reason.

j . Affinity resulting f r o mmarriage. You cannot marryyour dead wife's sister, or evenher first cousin, without dispen-sation — and the ban includesyour- mother-in-law and yourstepdaughter.

k. Public honesty. Let's skipthis too for the present. Thankgoodness I haven't run onto acase of it in my 25 years of

f handling marriage cases.

1. Spiritual relationship. Youcannot, marry your godchild, oryour godmother — or someonewhom you baptized. A dispen-sation can be obtained.

Now, are you satisfied?

Page 22 September 22, 1961 THE VO|C£ Miqmi, FJorida

i I:GIOJY OF DECENCYA 1 — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR

GENERAL PATRONAGEHey Boy, Hey GirlHoneymoon MachineHorse SoldiersHound That Thought

He Was A RaccoonHound Dog Man ...I'll Give My Life /In Between AgeIn Wake of StrangerInvasion QuartetInvisible BoyInvisible InvadersIt Happened To JaneJohn Paul JonesJungle CatKidnappedKillers of KilimanjaroLadies ManLast Angry ManLast DawnLast Days of PompeiiLast VoyageLeft, Right and CenterLibelLost WorldMaster ot WorldMasters of Congo

JungleMan On A StringMichael StrogoffMighty CrusadersMiracle of the HillsMistyMysterious Island

' Nikka, Wild Dogof North

Nine LivesOn The DoubleOperation AmsterdamParent Trap, ThePersuaderPassport To ChinaPeacemaker, ThePirates of TortugaPower Among MenPirate's AffairQuestion 7

HOLLYWOOD IN FOCUS

FHJH RATINGS | Pornography Pirates Rock Hollywood Boat1 — FILMS MORALLY UHOBJFrTinNAm 1= EAI E'* ^ " ^ • V " *

Absent MindedProfessor

Across the BridgeAlaJcazam the GreatAlamoAlias Jesse JamesAll Hands On DeckBattle FlameBeyond Time BarrierBig GambleBig JeeterBig NightBlood and SteelBoy and the PiratesBoy Who Found

$100,000Buchanan Rides AloneCast A Long ShadowCimarronConspiracy of HeartsCrash LandingDavid And GoliathDays of Thralls and

LaughterDentist In Chair

,.x>esert Attacknbezzled Heaveniape. from TerrorTything's Ducky

race in the NightFace of FireFidelioFlaming FrontierFlight That

DisappearedFlute And ArrowFor the Love of MikeFrancis of AssistFrontier UprisingGambler Wore A GunGift of LoveGreat DayGuns Of NavaroneGunfightH.intl In HandHandle With CareHeaven On Earth

Queen of PiratesBide Out for RevengeSand CastleSergeant Was A LadySilent CallSlaves of CarthageSnow FireSong of Sister MariaSpace ChildrenSpy in the SkyStop, Look and Laugh ]Story of RuthSwiss'Family Robinson |Sword And The Dragon ,Sword of -Sherwood iTammy Tell Me True . ]Teenage MillionaireTen Who DaredThere Was A Crooked I

Man IThief of BagdadTomboy.And ChampToughest Man AliveTrouble In The SkyTwelve Hours To Kill ITwelve To The Moon IUnder Ten FlagsUnearthlyUnvanqudshedUp In Smoke iValley of Dragons |Voyage to Bottom of SeaWackiest Ship In Army IWalk Tall !

Warrior and Slave GirlWatch Your SternWestboundWhen Clock StrikesWild HeritageWings of ChanceWizard Of BaghdadWorld Was His JuryWorld Without EndWrong ManYou Have To

Run Fast

All the Young MenAs The Sea RagesAtlantisA-wakening BatBattle of the SexesBecause They're YoungBells Are Ringing

If Childi

A II — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADOLESCENTS AND ADULTS

Beware Of ChildrenBlack Sunday *Blueprint For RobberyBorn To Be LovedBrainwashedBride to the SunBut Not For MeBridge To SunCage of EvilCat BurglarCity After MidnightCounterplotCow And ICrazy For Love 'Danperous YouthDate- With DisasterDay of FuryDeadly CompanionsDr. Blood's CoffinEnemy GeneralEye WitnessFace of a FugitiveFanny . ,Fearmaker*Flame BarrierFloods of FearFour Ways OutFranticFrom Hell It Came 'General Delia RovereGazebo '

- Giant of Marathon

HangmanHell Bent For LeatherHigh Powered RifleHit And RunHoliday For LoversHome Is The HeroHomicidalHoodlum Priest .Journey To Lost CityKings Go ForthKongaLast Time I Saw

ArchieLineupLiving IdolMagnificent SevenMan In Cocked HatMan In The MoonMan In The NetMan Who Died TwiceMarie OctobreMein KampfMidnight LaceMountain RoadNaked EdgeNo Place To HideNo Where To GoOnce Upon A HorseOperation BottleneckOver-Exposed ;

' Party CrashersPassport To TreasonPaths Of GloryPay or Die •Pit and Pendulum

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

CountryThunder In The SunTime BombTormentedTrapped In TangiersTrunk, TheTwenty Plus TwoTwo RoSe TogetherTwo Way StretchUnforgivenVirtuous BigamistVisit to a Small PlanetWake Me When

It's OverWalk Like A Dragon

Pleasure Of His Company walking Target. . - - — Weekend With Lulu

Giant of MarathonGidget Goes HawaiianGold f 7 S i tG l i

Porgy And BessPrice Of Fear'Rabbit TrapRaisin In The SunRebel Tn Town

AdaAll Fine

Young CannibalsAll In Nitht's Work

White WarriorWild and The InnocentWink Of An EyeWoman ObsessedYoung Doctors, TheYoung Savages

MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS

J of 7 SaintsGoliath and the Dragon Rommel's TreasureGreat Impostor "Saddle The Wind

A IIIHell's HighwayHell Is A CityHeroes Die YoungHome From The Hill

Another Time, Another House of IntriguePlace

Angel Wore RedAsk Any GirlArmored CommandBack To The WallBest Of EverythingBig Deal On

Madonna St.Black OrpheusBonjour TristesseBreakfast At Tiffany'sBy Love PossessedCaptain's TableClaudelle InglishCome SeptemberCouch, The ' :Dark At Top Of StairsDay of the OutlawEnd of InnocenceExplosive GenerationFacts Of LifeFast And SexyFive Golden HoursFour Fast GunsFrench MistressGreat WarGrass Is Greener

IdiotI'm All Right JackInherit The WindIt Started In NaplesJay Hawkers -Key WitnessLeague of GentlemenLet No Man Write

My EpitaphLook Back in AngerMagicianMake Mine MinkMan Who Understood: WomenMirror Has Two FacesMurder, Inc.Music Box KidNorth To AlaskaOcean's 11Odds Against Tom'rowOnce More With

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

Paris BluesPlease Turn OverPlunderers, ThePortrait In BlackPurple Gang •Rachel CadeRebel SetReturn To Peyton Plac<Rocco and His BrotherRing Of FireRoots of HeavenSeven ThievesSound ajid the FurySpartacusStop Me Before I KillSubterraneansSummer And SmokeThat Kind of WomanThird VoiceThis Earth Is MineThree On A SpreeThunder of DrumsTouch oi LarcenyTunes Of GloryTwo WomenUnfaithfulsUpstairs And- DownstairsVirgin IslandsWhy Must I Die.Wonderful CountryYesterday's EnemyYoung Have No TimeYoung OneB — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALL

Angel BabyBack from the DeadBack StreetBeloved InfidelBig ShowBimbo The GreatBlack WhipBlood And RosesBorn RecklessBramble BushBreath of ScandalBride and the BeastButterfleld 8Can-CanCarry On̂ NurseCarthage In FlamesCircus of HorrorsCrack In the MirrorCry For HappyCurse of the WerewolfDaddy-ODesire In DustDragstrip GirlEdge Of FuryEighth Day of

The Week- Entertainer

"ler and The Kingnalee Branded Women

l ive Gates to HellFrom Hell To EternityFrom The TerraceFugitive KindGI BluesGirl In Room 13Girl's TownGoddess Of LoveGo Naked In WorldGone With the WindGoodbye Again

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

LoverLa Verite

Head Of A TyrantHouse On The

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

Man AliveNaked DawnNever So FewNight of the Quarter

MoonOf Love and LustPharaoh's WomanPortrait Of A Sinner

CONDEMNEDLove Is My ProfessionLoversMademoiselle Strip

TeaseMating Urge

Iced Night

Pretty Boy FriendPrivate Lives of

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

MeetStranglers Of BombaySubway in the SkyTake A Giant StepTerror in the NightThis Angry AgeThunder In CarolinaThree On A SpreeToo Bad She's BadToo Young for LoveTwo Faces of

Dr. JekyllTwo LovesVice RaidWarrior EmpressWayward GirlWhat Price MurderWhere Boys AreWife For A NightWild In The CountryWind Cannot ReadWorld By Night

Private PropertyQuestion of AdulteryNight Heaven FellSaturday Night And

Sunday MorningSavage Eye __Sins Of Mona KentThird- SexTruth, TheYoung and Damned

By WILLIAM H. MOORING

Pornography p i r a t e s arerocking the Hollywood boat.

Captains of the legitimate,American movie business ex-press shock and alarm. The"ycannot very well pretend .sur-prise. For several years theyhave been asking for this kindof trouble.

In testimony before trie Ke-fauver Subcommittee of 1935,I documented the moral de-cline of movies. "As sure asmarijuana leads to heroin," Isaid, "morally vicious pic-tures create a market forpornography."

Now the Hollywood executiveswho resented and ridiculed mystatement, have' set up a Fact-Finding Committee to decidewhat can be done to stop agrowing "black-market" trafficin nudist and girlie-type filmpornography.

Nothing was done until LosAngeles County Board of Super-visors, acting on public com-plaints, forced some action.

FACTS ARE PLAIN

The facts need no finding, asrepresentatives of the PTA,American Legion, Legion of De-cency and other civic and re-ligious elements serving this in-dustry committee ought quicklyto realize. A j>lan of action isthe urgent need.

The Hollywood ProductionCode should be reinforced andre-enforced.

Major film companies and{heir subsidiaries should stopimporting — and major thea-ter chains should stop booking— air films offered without-aHollywood Code Seal.

Hollywood producers shouldend the common practice ofinserting smut into otherwisedecent American movies in-tended for export to certain

Nake.Never On Sunday'Oscar Wilde..Port Of DesirePot Bowlie

SEPARATE CLASSIFICATIONCircle of Deception

Crowning ExperienceGirl of the Night

King of KingsLa Dolce Vita

Never Take Candy From A StrangerSuddenly, Last Summer

£ 3? :R<**A separate classification is given to certain films whichi while

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

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

"THE TRAPP FAMILY," new motion picturebased on the life of the famous family of singers,is a 20th Century-Fox production in color. RatedA-l by the Legion of Decency, the film is now

playing at the Paramount and Boulevard thea-ters in Miami, the Coral in Coral Gables, theColony in Miami Beach, and at the Warner inFort Lauderdale.

countries abroad. They shouldfire a small, well-known cliqueof studio people who playalong with the "fast - buck,";smut operators.

Film processing labs, con-trolled or mainly supported bylegitimate production concerns,should refuse to print up filmsnot intended for submission to:the Production Code.

Responsible Hollywood filmmakers should reconsider whereartistic realism ends and porno-graphy begins. Many currentmovies that are more or lessacceptable by mature and instellectually alert viewers, wouldbecome unquestionably obsceneif certain key situations werecontinued by a few seconds ofprogressive action. When it

Pirate pornographers with" dir-ty trash to sell can be smokedout of Holly wood; but obscenitywill continue to threaten t h ehealth of the legitimate, Ameri-

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1613 N.W. 25th Ave. NE 4-4633Wember St. Michael's Parish)

When You're Planning aWEDDING RECEPTION, DANCE,

LUNCHEON, PARTY etc. callThe Knights of Columbus Halt

270 Catalonia Ave., Coral- Gable*$35 up. Air conditioning optionalSEE or CALL Bern! Di CristafarO

HI 8-9242 OR MO 1-2865A T T E N T I O N , Vitamin Users:Kathryn Nagel! - (Distributor for'the 'Famous NITRI-B1O Products')

•invites your call for completeinformation about 'NUTRI BIO'.

(Watch the BOB CUMMINGS • Show)C A L L N. A 4 - 5 9 1 7

(Member of Visitation Parish)FLORISTS

H O F M A N N ' S F L O W E R S2160 N.W. 79th St. PI 90767Bridal Arrangements - Corsage*

Expert Funeral DesignsFREE DELIVERY • Flowers By Wire

O R C H I D C O R S A G E S $2FOR ALL OCCASIONSC A L L H I 6 - 7 5 2 7

INSTRUCTIONPIANO INSTRUCTION - N. E. Section-

BEGINNERS or. INTERMEDIATE30 minutes OR hour lessons. CALL

Mrs. Ronald Camara - PL 4-1159

Attention Parents:Keep your child at grade level

with Private OR Group -instruction. Elementary subjects.

M O D E R A T E F E E S .Call AAU 5-2269 Now

(Member of St. James' Parish)Do you want to learn translations?English-Spanish - Spanish-EnglishCall MRS. AGUERO - FR 4-2789

PERSONALS •T O Y S - LARGE VARIETY 98c to $3

shop the PIC-A-TOY way!Have a party in your homeand receive many wonderful

FREE GIFTS. C A L LMrs. Nadeau - CA 1-268?

AUTOMOTIVE iAUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS

BILL GAGNONCOLLISION SERVICE

Foreign Car Spec. - Paint - Body ShopAlso Servicing all U. S. make cars

1316 Flagler FR 9-5379 FR 9-7220LEANDER'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

Guaranteed Repairs - A-l MechanicsAir Conditioning Sales & Service

11835 W. Dixie Hwy. • N.MiamiCall PL 9-0263 OR PL 9-9043

CARS PARKINGPark Your Car at 'MURPHY'S'

Parking Lot in downtown Miami222 N. W. 2nd St., 3 blocks from»h« Courthouse. Reasonable rate'.

Mike Murphy-Prop. Member Gesu

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE'88 OLDSMOBILE - '52 model 4-

door, NEW brakes for safety. Goodtires • EXCELLENT CONDITION. $2.95

C A L L C E 5 - 6 4 8 4'56 FORD FAIRLANE - 9 Passenger

'Fordamatic' 2-tone stationwagon-ONLY 43,000 miles. Mustsee to appreciate., ONLY $595!

Private owner - CALL MO 1-0489

BUSINESS SERVICES :

HEARING AIDSHEARING AID GLASSES

Complete Prescription FittedONE STOP SERVICE

Repairs - Supplies • BatteriesWe are not undersold

7501 N. E. 2nd Ave. PL 7-1687INSURANCE

Gil Haas Insurance, Inc.ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE

1338 N.W. 36th St. NE. 5-0921GIL HAAS SKIP HAASMOVING

MOVING?Have Trucks for All Size Jobs

Call Joe NE 5-2461OPTICIANS

ANDREWS OPTICIANSRx filled - Lens, Frames Duplicated

. 7501. N.J_2od Ave. PL 7-1687RADIO & TV SERVICE

For the Best in Radio - TV Service,CALL MO 1-9815 OR CA 6-0825

RUSSELL RADIO & TV SERVICESIGNS

LIGHT YOUR. WAYto better business

ELECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.Larry Monahan, OX 1-0805

2955 N. W. 75th St.Miami, Fla.

EDVITO SIGNSTrucks' Walls Gold Leaf90 N.W. 54th St. PL 8-7025

FAX! • CABS24 HOUR CAB SERVICE

Serving S. W. DadeCEDAR CAB - CE 5-5552

WRAPPING SERVICETHE BAREFOOT MAILMAN

234 Valencia, C. G. (at the P.O.)Religious Articles, Gifts, GreetingCards, Stationery, Gift Wrappingand Mailing. Phone HI 4-1773

EMPLOYMENT •HELP WANTED • FEMALE

VACANCIES - Stenographers, clerks,bookkeepers, Miami Beach Employment,

1034 Fifth St. M.B. - JE 8-5572Member * Florida Personnel Guild

Applications being taken NOW forteachers for ELEMENTARY GRADES

in N.W. Parochial School. CALLML) 8-0263 between 7 and 8 P.M.

EARN MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

EMMONS Jewelry Sales aresoaring - as women buy forChristmas. You can EASILY

earn $30 - $40 a week on sales youmake. Won't interfere with yourhome responsibilities. Make an

appointment to get the whole story.PHONE OX 1-3477 ORi' PL 1-2569

WANTED: Licensed beauty operatorfor HOBE SOUND Beauty Shop.

CALL" Hobe Sound 5324

G I R L SAre you thinking of gettinga part time job when you

get the kids back to school?A FEW HOURS A WEEK

OUR WAYis wo/th HUNDREDS a month!

For information • C A L LMRS. GAIL - N A 4 - 2 5 0 0HOUSEKEEPER for adults in Coral

Gables. Live in. No laundry.References. $100 month. HI 4-0583

HEtP WANTED - MALEAny milkman; route man; fireman;

salaried or commissioned salesmen ORany determined person who wants

an income of more than $600 permonth - - you owe it to yourselfand to your family to investigate-

this opportunity for FINANCIALSECURITY! Part time OR full time.Contact Mr. PAUL NA 4-2500

Saturday or Monday 3 to 5 P.M. ONLY

CHINCH BUG CONTROLF E R T I L I Z E R I N C L U D E D

>

>CALL MA 4-9621 Doy o* Evnin,

HELP WANTED - MALE OR FEMALE CARPENTERSPENSIONER OR RETIREE for

general clerical & desk ' work.Must be in.good health and have

good appearance for hotel nearGesu Church. Free room & moderatesalary. For appointment - FR 4-7132

St. Brendan's Parish - Household& small repairs. By job or day

Call JOHN CR1MMINS, Sr.CA 1-4359 after 4 or weekends

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

SALES HELP WANTED .WOMEN OVER 45 - part or fulltime • to sell food nutritional

product. Outstanding opportunity!* C A L L T U 7 - 9 9 8 7

PATIOS, drives, walks, floorsKeystone, color, any size job.

Quality workmanship MU 8-2151ELECTRICIANS

POSITIONS WANTED - FEMALES. W. SECTION • Evening baby

sitting by reliable, mature woman.OWN TRANSPORTATION. CA 1-6955SHENANDOAH AREA - -Responsible

lady wants daytime child care.B E S T R E F E R E N C E S

CALL Mrs. Goodrich . FR 4-3364

LIVE BETTER AMERICAN-LY

MINNET ELECTRIC^" Ft. Lauderdale, FloridaLOgan 6->421 - LUdlow 3-2198New work - Repairs - Remodeling

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALFREE E S T I M A T E S

ST. BRENDAN'S PARISH - Ladywants baby care • age up to one

year old. C A L L MO 7-3222

Specializing in Electrical RepairsOUTLET INSTALLATIONS FORAir Conditioners & AppliancesLicensed & Insured. For Estimate

CALL WHITEY CE 5-8734{Member of St. Brendan's Parish)

POSITIONS WANTED - MALE LANDSCAPINGBERT'S LAWN SERVICE

Lawns cut & sidewalks edged •$5. CALL MU . 1 - 5 2 7 0

CALL ONE MAN FOR ALL!Carpenter, janitor work, painting,

decorating, wall papering etc.CALL TONY MU 1-9990

SOD - 3c FT. - TOP SOILSAND $6.50 & up. LAWNS dug up •

1 c_FT,_O,II NA 1-1913 evenings.LAWN MOWER.SERVICE

Positions Wanted • MaU or FamaleWhen you need office workers •

industrial or construction helpplease call CA 1-1889 St. Vincent

De Paul Society (St. Brendan'sConference) CA 1-5704 Tuesday,

Thursday or Saturday AMs

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizens - Sharpening - WeldingTWO STORES TO SERVE YOU

.27 S. W. 27th Ave. Call H! 4-230520256 Old Cutler" Rd. Call CE 5-4323

tAWN SPRINKLERS

FOR SALEJHOUSEHOLD GOODS

ALLIED LAWN SPRINKLERlawn Sprinklers, Pumps and Welfsinstalled • serviced & maintained.SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940

FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE,BROWARD 8, COLLIER COUNTIES.

CALL MU 8-4661 Oft JE 8-7073

CORNER White4 ft. X 5 ft. •

COMPLETE-$50.

Breakfast Nook,table 40" x 30")CALL NA 1-6789

PAINTING

RUGS - new, never used, 9 'x l2 '12'xl5', 12'xl8', 12'x24', 12'x28'.SACRIFICE, private - . M O 1-8619

VACUUM CLEANERS - LIKE NEWPrivate party wil l sacrifice.

GUARANTEED. Call MO 1-8619

Painting By ContractInterior - REASONABLE - Exterior

LICENSED & INSURED CallVernon L. Cassell TU 7-8937

W E N E E D S P A C EClosing Out • Good, used guaranteed

Guaranteed Refrigerators - $23 up lOPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.

1137 N.W; 54th Street PL 9-6201

IF • it's PAINTING you wantCALL 'Freddy' MO 5-2478 or

OX 60882 OR FR 9-4934

Gold Coast Painters,. Inc.L I C E N S E D & I N S U R E D

PLUMBING

MISCELLANEOUSThe NEW St. Vincent De PaulCATHOLIC SALVAGE STORE

19 N.W. 7th Ave. Ft. Lauderdalehas many money-saving bargains!

ALSO needed for the NEEDY:CLOTHING, FURNITURE,

RUGS, APPLIANCES etc. Call

JA '4-0716 For Pick-Up

McCORMICK BOYETTPlumbing Co.* 24 HR. SERVICE

We specialize in plumbing repairs9443 Park Dr., Miami Shores, Fla.

Day PL 7-0606Night PL 9-0355. PL 8-9622

Phil Palm PlumbingSpecializing in

REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS1445 N.E. 142nd Street

Call PLaza-8-9896BIG SALE on Auto Tops

and Seat Covers - Call McNEAl2331 N. W. 27th Ave. NE 3-2204Beltone Hearing Aid - 1961 'Jubilee'Model, behind ear. $10.0 discount

includes fitting. Private. MU 1-5723

JACK & SONPlumbing Contractors

All work guaranteed • 24 Hour ServiceJACOB MILAVIC, PROPRIETOR

2035 N.W. 95th St.C A LL O X 1 - 4 8 2 6

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSFor the ORGAN of your choice • '

NARROW'S House of Organs2326 Hollywood Blvd. WA 3-4016

ALSO Piano, Organ Service & Rentals

LOVING PLUMBING CO.Licensed and Insured

NEW • ALTERATIONS • REPAIRSFREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE

Call OX 6-2554 24 hrs.

PLANTS AND TREES ROOFING

H E D G E P L A N T SHIBISCUS - LIGUSTRUMIXORAS - ORANGE JASMINE

IN FULL GALLON CANS

MELANDOR NURSERY15721 N.W. 7th Ave. Wl 7.-6971

8:30-5:30 Daily, Sunday - Closed Wed.

JOHN'S ROOFINGLeaky Roofs Repaired

$5 and up. Call CA 6-2790

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ALL TYPES ROOFING & REPAIRSL I C E N S E D & I N S U R E D

Call Joseph R. Facarazzo forFREE ESTIMATE - CA 1-6671

16 YEARS ROOFING EXPERIENCE(Member of St. Brendan's Parish)

BUILDERSC A L L H I 6 - 0 2 3 0 forFREE ESTIMATES on Homes,

Florida Rooms, Alterations etc.Bethencourt & Reyes Const. Co.

(Members of St. Michael's Parish)

ROOF CLEANING 8. COATINGL I C E N S E D & I N S U R E DGuaranteed Work. REASONABLE

FREE ESTIMATE - Call MAG1COOL

MO 7-2883 OR MO 7-2905(Member of St. Theresa's Parish)

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

BUILDING REPAIRSAL - The Handyman

Enclose earportes, painting,jalousies, carpentry, masonry &household repairs. No job too

small. Wl 7-6423 or Wl 5-7878

VENETIAN BLINDS CORNICESRefinished Repairs Your Home

Call STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th Ave.

(Member of St. James' Parish)

SMALL ADS • BIG RESULTS

• THIS ADVERTISING SPACE FOR BENT JSuitable any business wishing to expand \

k Miami Pioneer Septic Tank Cleaners1

I Phone PL 7-1000 for ]r Radio Dispatched Service • Miami, Hialeah • All North Dade !

MteCormick-Boyett Plumbing Co.PROMPT DAY OR NIGHT

Plumbing Repair ServicePLaza 7-0606

9443 Park Drive Miami ShoresELECTRIC SEWER CABLE

PLaza 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622

HURR-I-CANE AWNINGSJALOUSIE DOORS

WINDOWS' SCREENS

ALL TYPES - SALES - SERVICE

A.B.C. VENETIAN BLINDC A L L Dick ©'Shields

12884 N.W. 7th Ave. MU 8-098WATER HEATERS

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

4102 Laguna Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

RENTALS JROOMS - N. E.

NICE HOME for one or twomature people - meals optionalGood location - VERY REASONABLE820 N. E. .85th St. Call PL 8-2357

ROOMS - N.W.ST. MARY'S. PARISH - Room in nicehome/ retired or business lady •

near N. W. Shopping Center. CALLPL 4-8636. (After 24th 696-5408)

APARTMENTS - N. E.

Walk to Holy Family - FurnishedEFFICIENCY - $75 yearly INCLUDESUTILITIES. 790 N. E. 145th Street.

APARTMENTS - COCONUT GROVEBrand New 'ARISTOCRAT'

3411 Main Hwy. 8. McFarlane Rd,1 & 2 bedroom apartments, livingroom, dinette, kitchen, furnishedor unfurnished, air-conditioned

& heat. Covered parking. Yearlyor seasonal. CALL HI 4-6793

APARTMENTS • MIAMI BEACHYOU CAN AFFORD to live on Miami

Beach - Furnished bedroom apartmentONLY $105 month, yearly. For 3 or 4.

Block to ocean & bus • Near St.Joseph's Church. Write 235 - 78th

Street OR call UN 5-5556DELUXE fully furnished 2 bedroom,2 bath CORNER, air conditioned

and heated, near everything, freeparking. REASONABLE yearly rental.

Adults. 430 - 76th St. Call Mrs._ Carry for appointment UN_6-7496__APARTMENTS - FORT LAUDERDALE

Near1 Gateway - YEARLY attractivelyfurnished 1 or 2 bedroom, 2 baths.

1341 N. E. 17th Ave. JA 4-9400Spacious unfurnished yearly rentalsin excellent location to conservativeclientele. Bus & shops nearby. 1-2bedroom & efficiencies. Write

719-C NE 16th Ave. or ph. JA 2-0730HOMES - N.E.

KEYSTONE TOURIST COURT6307 NTE. 2nd Ave. Efficiency

Cottage & Trailer Spaces- P H O N E PL 4 - 6 2 9 5

Geo. W. lasche. Pron.HOMES - HIALEAH

Immaculate Conception ParishNICELY FURNISHED LARGE 3

BEDROOM HOME - $100 MONTH.4525 East 8th Lane Call MU 8-0876.

TRAILER SPACEKOBE TRAILER COURT

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

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

WANT TO RENT - N. E.

WE NEED RENTALSHomes - ApartmentsYEARLY OR SEASONALGEORGE FREDERICK, Realtor

12395 N. E. 6th Ave. PL 9-651J

/COND£iL"b?"(New in Fort Lauderdale)MASTER at WATCH-MAKING!

G U A R A N T E E D R E P A I R S

ON ANY TIME PIECE.

OFFICE FURNITURE

30% Discount!"ART METAL"

Top Grade SteelDesks, Chairs, Files etc.

Buy Now and Save!

BLAPSK Inc.

WOOD OR STEELOFFICE FURNITURE

INTERIOR DESIGN SINCE M99

•»* W FhtWr iOtS N.W. ?dt Avf.FR 1.8483

cREAL ESTATEEDISON REALTY

HOMES - INCOME PROPERTYEDWARD J. CHARBONEAU,/ Realtor

175 N. W. 62nd St. PL 1-2441

GORDON, REALTORSSpecializing in S. W. or close-in

N. W. homes, lots, income proper!/.5)37 S.W. 8th St. HI 4-6271

When you want to BUY or SELL aMIAMI SHORES HOME - CALL

Calvin McCutchen, RealtorPLaza 8-8921 OR PLaza 4-7866

J. D. McLARTYAssociate - Steve Hessen I J,

Specializing S.W. & C.Gabffe-—.rfiesCALL MO 1-1623 • MO 1-2704 eves.

MARY MULLENRealtor - Member St. Brendan's

Lots - Homes - Acreage • Rentals7385 S.W. 8th St. CA 6-1311

WILLIAM C. MURPHYRealtor

Member - Corpus Christ! Parish3191 N.W. 7th Ave. Ph. FR 3-2986

WINCHELLREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

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

CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SALE

PRESTIGE CO-OP $89501 '/a BLOCKS E. of ST. MARY'S

Completely Equipped-Upkeep $27 mo.

70 N.W. 77th STREETC A L L PL 9 - 8 6 1 1 ̂

INVESTMENT PROPERTYCASH OR TRADE FOR ? ?

Two bedroom home - move in • $97001Palmetto house & IU lot - $14,000

4 unit apartment - CLOSE-IN - $15,00020 acres waterfront,Hwy.S840-A-$15,00(J

THOMAS J. MURRAY, Realtor1888 S.W. 1st STREET FR 1-3779

jiusiness Opportunities • Hobe Sound

BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALEModem equipment - ONLY shop •

in town. PRICE $1250.C A L L H O B E S O U N D 5324HOMES FOR SALE • N.E.WALK TO HOLY FAMILY CHURCH"

Three bedroom - two bath, largeFlorida room, garage, 70 X 140 lof.

ONE FHA MORTGAGE!

J.A.Stone, Realtor PL4-2648CORNER three bedroom, 2 bath,garage, sprinkler system, COUNTYTAXES, $J6,000-E A S Y T E R M S

MANY EXTRAS15555 N. E. 5th Avenue - N E A R

B U R D I N E ' S 163rd StreetWho said * "There's no such thins

as a REAL BARGAIN"? - The PortraitOF PRESIDENT KENNEDY

- I1V COLOR « SHOWING THE FLAGIN The BACKGROVND-BEAVTIFVLLtFRAMED • IS OFFERED TO XOV INTHIS ISSUE FOR LESS THAN HALF

ITS VALVE ! You'll be PROVD toHAVE THIS IN YOVR HOME.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

OFFICIAL PORTRAITOF THE PRESIDENT

JOflllUtllllEDY

IN COLOR17"x21"-$6.60

Beautifully Fraaed

AnJ GL»e<I

I i

I Send Check or Money Order to

[Kane Co. P.O. Box 177[Boynton Beach, FloridaFor C.O.D. call PL 7-6184 (Miami)[ForC

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER- 22/ 1961 PAGE 24

Homes For Sale - N. E. (Cont'd)

BLOCK TO HOLY FAMILY CHURCH& SCHOOL - TWO bedroom, 2 baih

custom-built home, all stainlessSteel kitchen, Florida room, garage.OWNER TRANSFERRED - Terms.

J4485 N. E. 10th Ave. Call Wl 7-8404

CASH TALKSDUPLEX - 3 bedroom, 2 Bathone side • - furnished - bed-

room apartment on other side.MUST SELL AT ONCE!I

Call Frances Berger for appointmentGEORGE FREDERICK, Realtor

12395 N. E. 6th Ave. PL 9-6511HOMES FOR SALE • MIAMI SHORES'

_ PRICED TO SELL!drooms, 3 bath home NEAR St.

w —OF LIMA CHURCH & SCHOOLCALVIN McCUTCHEN, RealtorCALL PL 8-8921 OR PL 4-7866

TEENAGERS - Something DifferentImported round pearl Rosary -BRACELET with gold plated

chain. Matching Crucifix i?a Miraculous Medal.

Beautifully Gift Boxed.ONLY $1.50 - Also

available in Sterling Silverfor $3.50. Order fromSanta Maria, Box 7284

Ludlum Sta. Miami 55, Fla.

Homes For Sale - Miami Shores (Cont'd)WALK TO ST. ROSE OF LIMA & Shops.

166 N .E 103rd St. - 3 bedroom,2 bath on 75 x 113 lot. Will sellOR rent with option. SACRIFICE

my $8500 equity for $5800! Buyerassume.payments on $15,000 mortgage,

$10Sf>er month OR I wil l accept$2500 down payment with secondmortgage. C A L L PL 4 - 1 8 3 0

HOMES FOR SALE > N. W.TWO BLOCKS TO. ST. MICHAEL'S

IDEAL FOR RETIREESWithout a doubt • one of the

cleanest - most beautiful • wellkept • completely furnished homesavailable today! Large airy kitchenwith deluxe equipment. SEPARATEdining room • EAST exposed tiledscreen porch, oak floors, tile roof.Carporte, large yard. NE 5-1385

SEE THIS BEFORE YOU BUY1Pauley Realty 2759 W. Flagler

Please Remember -•Whenever you patronize(Y)OVR Advertisers-'

you are helping to observe'Be-Kind-To-Advertisers-ffeek:

which isEVERYWEEKINTHEYEARin The'Voice'MART

Homes For Sale - N. W. (Cont'd)GROVE PARK - Five minutes to

town • CHARMING 6 large rooms,one ton Air Conditioner, .bath AND

separate shower room, partiallyfurnished • $15,500. C A L L

FR 4-4077 1503 N.W. 9th Street

$68 MONTHN E A R F L A G L E R .

3340 N . W . 18TH S T R E E T

Completely Furnished!!Sales Price - - $13,900

3 bedrooms, tile bath/ enclosedgarage, hurricane awnings, tile

roof, front porch, beautifulhardwood floors. - in a VERYgood neighborhood. THIS homehas very, very nice furniture

and it ALL goes with the house!!

WON'T LAST LONGBEACH REALTY Call HI 4-4723

LOCATION!4Va% • MORTGAGE - $71EXCELLENT care plus beautyof design makes this 3 bedroom,

VA spotless bath - the buy of today!Florida room, lovely kitchen, 8closets, fenced rear yard. SAVE

time - shop at nearby NORTHSIK.Easy FHA financing • if desired.

For more details call Mr. Tavernier,Atkins Realtor, 226 N. E. 79th St.

PL 7-3481 • EVES PL 7-9003

Repeat Business Shows White-TiteCustomers Are Pleased with Coating

Another White - Tite Roof

• e

REPEAT BUSINESS? WHITE-TITE has that too! The flat tile-roof onthe home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Zalinger, 251 N. E. 55th Ter., wascoated by WHITE-TITE six years ago. Recently Mr. Zalinger con-tracted with WHITE-TITE to clean, brush seal and coat the roof again.The Zalingers still are an enthusiastic WHITE-TITE customer.

securely in place. The WHITE-TITEprocess has been developed over aperiod of 15 years and your WHITE-TITE roof will not discolor during ahard rain, since it contains no ce-ment. We guarantee all work un-conditionally for two years and give,you a five year warranty. We alsocoat asbestos shingle and slateroofs.'1 WHITE-TITE now has two-way radios in all trucks for fastservice. Free estimates may be se-cured by calling NE 3-8511 or NE5-3603 in Miami or LU 1-6550 orLU 1-6551 in Fort Lauderdale.WHITE-TITE is licensed, insured andbonded and is a member of theMiami-Dade County Chamber ofCommerce.

"The exclusive WHITE-TITE process takes four days to com-plete," says Jesse Scalzo, owner,

the first day, the roof is thorcleaned; the second day we

seal the roof; on the third andfourth days, WHITE-TITE coatingsare applied. The sealing and coat-ing is applied only to a dry surfaceto insure a perfect bond. Our menare not just 'put to work/ they firstare thoroughly trained in the appli-cation of the WHITE-TITE process atour factory. We introduced a pro-cess of cleaning a gravel roof whichpreviously had been bonded withWHITE-TITE. Even under 1,000pounds of water pressure, theWHITE-TITE coating held the gravel

PAGE 2 5 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 2 , 1961 Read and Use The Voice'MART

Homes For Sale - N. W. (Cont'd)

$10,750 Total PriceSMALL DOWN PAYMENTNear St. Mary's Church & School

FOUR BEDROOMS - TWO TILE BATHSMostly furnished - For large

family - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!!!MUST BE SOLD!!

EDISON REALTORS PL 1-2441HOMES FOR SALE - NORTH MIAMIWALK TO ST. JAMES' - Two bedroom

CBS - tile roof, oak floors, well,large trees -$11,000. Terms tosuit. See anyday after 1 P.M.435 N.W. 134th Street

: HOMES FOR SALE • SOUTH MIAMI

Epiphany Parish!! BUY OR RENT !!

ENCLOSED POOL HOMEATTRACTIVE, spacious modern 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, Built-inkitchen. Beautifully landscaped

sprinklered VT. acre! Good storagespace. Walk to Pinecrest School.Low cash down OR rent with

option. Owner gone! Move right in!

Dorothy B. Flynn, Realtor7210 Red Rd. MO 7-2568 (24 hrs.)

WIDOW MUST SELL1080 N.W. 131ST STREET

NEAR ST. JAMES'3 bedroom, 1 VT. baths, corner

large screened Florida room - goodterms. Call Eisenhart, PL 7-2511O. J. POWELL CO., REALTORS

HOMES FOR SALE • HIALEAH .

ST. JOHN'S'PARISH - New DUPLEXGood income property - MUST SELL!C l ' L owner Wl 7-5765 after 5 P.M.HOMES~FOR SALE • OpXToCKAS M A L L ' ' D O'W N "P A Y M E.N T

3110 N. W. 158th St. 4 bedroom,2 bath. Call owner MO 5-5161

HOMES FOR SALE • HOLLYWOOD

SEE THIS TODAY!NEAR MIRAMAR - TWO BEDROOM

CBS COTTAGE ON VERY LARGELOT - ONLY $5000 ! $1000 DOWN.

PAYMENTS $50 MONTH.1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM HOMESFURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

R E A S O N A B L Y P R I C E DBusiness Opportunities, Lots, Acreage

O'BRIEN REALTY6081 Washington St. W. HollywoodCALL YU 9-2096 OR YU 3-4428

$500 DOWN - $65 MONTHTWO bedroom CBS home, newlydecorated, five years old, nicely

shrubbed. Near Churches, schools,stores etc. SACRIFICE $7500.

CALL OWNER M U 8 - 6 7 8 6

HOMES FOR SALE - S. W.NEAR HOLY ROSARY SCHOOL - Verybeautiful huge 4 bedroom, 2 bathimmaculate home. MUST rent orsell at sacrifice! Desperate to|oin transferred husband. EXTRAS

include: 16 cu f t Refrigerator-Freezer/Dishwasher-Disposal, Washer, Dryer#

Air Conditioner etc. O P E N9351 Dominican Drive CE 5-2465

Owner Transferred3 BEPROOM, 2 BATH CBS

Garage, Stove & RefrigeratorTWO YEARS NEW • $15,600

Assume 5Vi% existing mortgage$97 MONTH PAYS ALL!

Write for brochure - or call

MARY M. MULLEN, Realtor7385 S.W. 8th St. (Trail)

CALL CA 6-1311

1OMES FOR SALE_-/T. LAUDERDALE

2"BLOCKS to" ST7 ANTHONYSChurch and School. 3 bedroom, \bath CBS • living room, dining

room, kitchen, screened porch/hardwood floors, automatic heat,carporje etc. Walking distance toMores and Park. PRICE - $13,850.

Mortgage jnoney available. OPENfor inspection. Immediate occupancy.

SEE 436 N.E. 9th Avenue-thenCALL OWNER - JA 3-7361 or LO 4-7474

FOR SALE OR RENTOur Lady Queen of Martyr's Parish• St. Thomas Aquinas' High School3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully land-scaped, large fully equipped G. E.

kitchen, living room, dining room.Must qualify FHA - $1000 down, ful l

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ST. THERESA'S PARISH - Lovelythree bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining

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Deaths

In The DioceseKathryn Dal ton

HIALEAH — Requiem Mass wasottered in St. John the Apostle Churchfor Mrs. Kathryn A. Dalton, 85. of651 SE First St., who xiied in ColoradoSprings.

She came here 36 years ago fromTrenton, N.J. ana was a member ofthe Gesa Altar and Rosary Society.Surviving are "three daughters, Mrs.Kathryn Huber, Mrs. Martha Engle-man and Mrs. Leona Rabatie; foursons; 24 grandchildren, and 24 great-grandchildren.

Lithgow's 54th Street Center was incharge of funeral arrangements.

Joseph OliveiraRequiem Mass was celebrated in

SS. Peter and Paul Church for Jo-seph J. Oliveira, 74, of 600 SW 12ttlAve.

A retired textile mill superin-tendent, he came here \i years agofrom New Bedford, Mass. Survivingare four daughters, Eurydice and Mil-licent OJiveira, Mrs. Lillian ""Ferryand Mrs. Mildred Thomas; a son,William J.; and se^eu grandchildren.

King Funeral Rome was in chargeof arrangements.

Elisabeth LoesenbeckOPAAOCKA — Requiem Mass was

offered in Our Lady of PerpetualHelp .Church for Mrs. Elisabeth Loe-senbeck, 82, who came here 11 yearsago from Dusseldorf, Germany, andlived at 13380 NW 28th Ave. -

Surviving locally are a son, Hel-mut and four grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements were vaii-.edirection of Lithgow's Carol CityCenter.

Nellie BrennanRequiem Mass was offered In Gesu

Church for Mrs. Nellie Brennan, 80,of 7635 NW 15th Ave., who camehere 38 years ago and pioneered inthe real estate profession.

Survivors are a daughter, Joseph-ine B.; two sons, John' E. and J.Norton; four grandchildren and ninegreat-grandchildren.

Ahern-Plummer Funeral Home wasin charge of arrangements.

Eugene GerstnerMass of Requiem was offered in

St. Michael Church for Eugene Gerst-ner, 53, of 521 NW 25th Ave., whocame here 20 years ago from Union,N.J. He formerly owned a. construc-tion firm. '

Surviving are his wife, Florencetwo daughters, Mrs. Janice Phaganand Carole Gerstner; his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerstner; abother, Erwin; and a grandson.

Brake-Saunders Funeral Home wasin charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Leona HicksMass of Requiem was offered in

Gesu Church for Mrs. Leona A.Hicks, 83, who came here from BayCity, Mich. 37 years ago and livedat 1768 NW Seventh St.

Surviving are two daughtesr, Mrs.Ida Mae ^Anderson and Mrs. MaryJane Parks; four sisters includingMrs. Ida Marcoux; five grandchil-dren, and six great-grandchildren.

Ahern-Plummer Funeral Home wasIn charge of arrangements.^

Mrs. Mary HummelRequiem Mass was celebrated in

Holy-Family Church, North Miami,for Mrs. Mary Hummel, 82, of IfiiifNE 123rd St.

She came here nine years agofrom Orlando, and is survived by adaughter.

Philbrick's Miami Shores FuneralHome was in charge of arrange-ments.

Roger A. WilkieRequiem Mass was celebrated in

Corpus Christ! Church for Roger A.Wilkie, 70, who came here 13 yearsago from Detroit and lived at 1300NW 51st Ter.

He was a member of the CorpusChristi Holy Name Society and theKnights of Columbus. Surviving arehis wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs.Catherine Allen; and two sons in*eluding Roger J.' Funeral services were under thedirection of Edward F. McHale &Son.

Ada Ann Bennett . 'Mass of Requiem was celebrated

In Holy Family Church, North Mi-ami, for Mrs. Ada* Ann Bennett, of1055 NE 123rd St.

Philbrick's Miami Shores FuneralHome was in charge of arrange-ments.

GertrudeRequiem Mass was offered in Holy

Family. Church, North Miami, forMrs. Gertrude- Hills Hervey, 57, of16051 NW Fifth Aye., who came here24 years ago from New York.

Local survivors are her husband,Lee A., Jr.; and a sister, Mrs.Mary Treanor.

Arrangements were under directionof Philbrick's Miami Shores FuneralHome. •

Adeline BossoMass of Requiem was offered in

the Church of the Little Flower, CJor-al Gables, for Mrs. Adeline Bosbe,5998 SW 44th Ter.

She came here 10 years ago fromNew York, and was a member ofthe Third Order of Saint Francis.Surviving are a son, Pain Eugene;a sister; and a granddaughter.

Funeral arrangements were underthe direction of Philbrick's ~ CoralGables Chapel. ••••••

Theresa MackovichRequiem Mass was offered in Wil-

lington. Conn., followed by -burial inthat city, for Mrs. Theresa' Macko -vich, 62, of 300 SW 77th Ct.

A member of St. Brendan parishshe came here from Willington sevenyears ago. Survivors are herhusband, John; a son; two daughtersincluding Mrs William Dimmick ;'-••••,sister; a brother; and two grandchl*dreni ;

:Josberger Funeral Home was in

charge of local arrangements.

St. Helen Club

Installs' SundayVERO BEACH — J. B. Egan,

Jr. will be installed as presi-dent of St. Helen Young AdultsClub during a Communionbreakfast Sunday, Sept. 24 atArmand's Resturant.

Father John F. MeKeown,pastor, will also install PaulKistler, vice president; KaySnyder, treasurer and Joy Per-ry, secretary.

Members will observe a Cor-te Communion during the

9 a.m. Mass in St. HelenChurch.

St.Michael Parish To Honor PatronThe feast of their parish

patron saint will be observedSunday, Sept. 24 by parishion-ers of St. Michael the Arch-angel parish.

Outdoor recitation of the ros-ary will be conducted at 4 p.m.at the parish grotto and Bene-diction Will follow in the church.

A covered dish supper will beserved at the school cafetoriumat Flagler St. and NW 29th Ave.Mrs. Francis Mutter and MissMae Rich are co-chairmen ofarrangements, a s s i s t e d by

members of St. Michael Wom-en's Guild and Rosary Society.

Rosarian Academy

Bridge TuesdaysWEST PALM BEACH — Du-

plicate bridge will highlight thisyear's program for members ofthe Rosarian Academy HomeAssociation.

According to Mrs. BernardCooley, president, bridge willbe played on each Tuesday eve-ning in the auditorium on theschool campus.

CCD Will Assist

At Memorial MassMembers of the Confraternity

of Christian Doctrine has beeninvited to assist "at a MemorialMass to be offered for JamesJacques, recently deceasedpresident of the CCD of St.Stephen parish, West Holly-wood.

The Mass will be celebratedon Saturday, Sept. 23 at 8 a.m.in St. Michael the ArchangelChurch by Father R. E. Phil-bin, diocesan d i r e c t o r ofthe CCD.

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Federal Aid Issue ExpectedTo Return After '62 Election

By JOHN J. DALY, JR.

WASHINGTON (NO — Con-gress resisted large-scale Fed-eral aid to education this ses-sion, but the issue has retreatedonly to the shadows, not thegraveyard, and will reappear.

The legislators hare con- 'trived to avoid the contro-versy again until 1963 — af-ter the congressional elections— but it is fully expectedthat President Kennedy willreturn in that year with moreproposals and the battle willbe renewed.

Eight months of controversythis year on massive spendingin behalf of schools — publicand parochial — ended with ex-tension for two years of twomodest aid programs.

"IMPACT AREAS"They are the 11-year-old "im-

pacted areas" program —which gives money to publicschool districts enrolling chil-dren of Federal employees —and the 1958 National DefenseEducation Act.

Congress authorized $900million for the two, anamount far removed from the$5.7 billion in aid, to publicgrade and high schools and topublic and private collegeswhich had been proposed byPresident Kennedy.

For the U. S. Catholic Church,the eight months marked one ofthe few times that the Churchhas been involved intensely inlegislation before Congress.

PLEA FOR EQUITYThe National Catholic Welfare

Conference and individual pre-lates, notably Francis CardinalSpellman, Archbishop of NewYork, repeatedly appealed toCongress to help private schoolsif aid were to be extended pub-lic schools.

Catholic spokesmen ap-peared before both Senate andHouse education committeesto plead for equitable treat-ment within the limits of theconstitution's provisions on

' Church-State relations.

To meet these requests —echoed by sone Jewish groupsand numerous individuals —leaders- of Congress settledupon a construction loan pro-gram. Over Catholic objections,they embodied H in a bill dis-tinct from the measure to aidpublic schools.

The three-year, $375 million

Radio Program Lists

Talk On DiscouragementA radio address entitled "Put

Discouragement to Work" willbe aired over four stations with-in1 the diocese on Sunday, Sept.24. The speaker will be FatherKilian McGowan, C.P., superiorof the Passionist Monastery andRetreat House of Our Lady ofFlorida, temporarily located atLake Park.

The talk is the fifth in a seriescarried on "The Hour of theCrucified."

The program will be heardover the following stations:*Mi-ami, WQAM, 6 a.m.; West PalmBeach, WJNO, 9:05 a.m.; FortLauderdale, WWIL, 7:30 a.m.,and Fort Pierce, WIRA, 9:30p.m.

proposal called for 40-year,interest-bearing loans to assistparochial and other privateschools in building rooms andfacilities used for science,mathematics and language in-struction, for physical fitnessand for the serving of meals topupils.

The measure received fromthe Kennedy administration ajudgment that it conformed toconstitutional Church - 'separation. This opinioff* vasgiven Congress in a legalmemorandum prepared by at-torneys for the Department ofHealth, Education and Wel-fare, in cooperation with law-yers from the Department ofJustice.

However, like all major pro-posals, it died.

It was blocked in the HouseRules Committee by a votewhich held back from the floorall major aid-to-education bills.

Although reported favorablyby the Senate Labor and PublicWelfare Committee, it wasnever brought to the floor bythe leadership, despite publicassurances that it would be.

ASSURANCES GIVENThe assurances were given

when the Senate passed thePresident's $2.5 million meas-ure to help build public schoolsand pay the salaries of theirteachers.

Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari-zona attempted to include a loan

•program for private schools inthe .bill, but it was defeatedoverwhelmingly after leaderssaid the President did not wantit attached to the public schoolbill. Congressional leaders saidit would be brought up separate-ly at a later date.

. . . Dave Johnson

Member:

Little Flower ChurchKnights of Columbuis.Holy Name Soci J

HOLLYWOODMORTUARY

Est. 1925

Locally Owned

and Operated

On-The-CircleWA 2-6711

DAVID K. JOHNSONFuneral Director

Page 26 September 11. 1961 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Father CostiouDies In Canada

Word has been received hereof the death of Father FrancisCostiou, an Oblate of Mary Im-maculate, who served for morethan 12 years in the city of St.Augustine.

Born more than 80 years agoin Brittany, North France, andordained to the priesthood inBelgium in 1902, Father Costioudied on Sept. 15 at a home forthe aged in St. Boniface, Mani-toba, Canada. He had retiredin 1957.

Deaths in Diocese

rv-; ia VayquezMads of Requiem for Mrs. Onelia

Vasilo Vayquez, 18, was offered inGesu Church. She came here eightyears ago from New York and livedat 327 NE First Ave.

Surviving are her husband, Jose;her parents, M.T. and Mrs. ManuelVayquez; and a sister.

Burial was in Our Lady of MercyCemetery, under direction of Ahern-Plummer Funeral Home.

Gertrude McGunagleMrs. Gertrude McGunagle, 72, of

25 NW 19th Ave., came here 42 yearsago from Daytona Beach. She was aGray Lady at Mercy Hospital and amember of the Altar and Rosary So-ciety.

Requiem Mass was offered in SS.Peter and Paul Church.

Surviving are a son, Joseph A.; adaughter, Mrs. D. Brion; a sister,Miss Eva Harris; three brothers,John, Francis and Eric; and eightgrandchildren.

Ahern-Pluramer Funeral Home wasin charge of arrangements.

Mary E. EdwardsMassf of Requiem was offered in

St. Rose of Lima Church for Mrs.Mary B. Edwards, 86. She came herefrom Washington, D. C. six years agoand lived at 10627 NB 10th PI., Mi-ami Shores.

Survivors include a son, Tom; asister, Mrs. Mae E. Butcher; eightgrandchildren, and 26 great-grand-children.

Funeral arrangements were underdirection of-' Lithgow's 150th St.Chapel.

Fred BuoncervelloRequiem Mass and burial were in

Providence, R. I., for Fred A. Buon-cervello, 51, a Miami Beach restau-rant owner who .came here 16 yearsago from Providence and lived at305 N. Hibiscus Dr.

He was a member of St. Patrickparish, and of the Miami Beach Elks.

Local survivors are his wife, Ange-lina; and a son, Bernard.

Arthur BrouilletRequiem Mass will be offered to-

day (Friday) at 9:30 a.m. In Epi-phany Church for Arthur J. Brouil-let, 76,, an accountant, who camehere 14 years ago from Holyoke,Mass, and lived at 5841 SW 51st Ter.

He was a member of the HolyName .Society of St. Thomas Church,and of the Holyoke Elks Lodge. Sur- iviving are his wife, Ann; a son; four ;sisters; a brother; four grandchil- :dren; and three great-grandchildren. !

Frank AdornoPOMPANO BEACH — Requiem

Mags was offered in St. VincentChurch, Margate, lor Frank Adorno,68, of ,̂ 460 NW 59th St.

He is survived by his wife, Con-cetta.

Burial was in Queen oi! HeavenCemetery, under direction of Case-Baird Funeral Homes.

Kathryn E. KuhnHOLLYWOOD — Mass of Requiem

was celebrated in St. Stephen Churchfor Mrs. Kathryn E. Kuhn, 58, of4979 SW 90th Ter., Cooper City.

She was a member of St. Berna-dette parish, and is survived by herhusband, Edward M.

Burial was in Queen of HeavenCemetery, under direction of theBoyd Funeral Home.

Louis M. LipariHIALEAH — Mass of Requiem was

celebrated in Immaculate ConceptionChurch for Louis M. Lipari, 78, of 536E. 39th St.

Surviving are his wife, Annite; son,Vincent; two daughters, Mrs. EugeneBradford and Mrs. Victor Costa.

Carl F. Slade's Funeral Home hadcharge of arrangements.

Francis erFrancis BensingerHOLLYWOOD — Mass of Requiem

was offered in Little Flower Churchfor Francis R. Bensinger, 58, whocame here five years ago from At-lantic City and lived at 1119 N. 24thAve.

He is survived by his wife, Gem-ma; also two daughters and fourgrandchildren in Philadelphia.

Wintter-Wright Funeral Home wasin charge of arrangements.

Dorothy KirkHOLLYWOOD - R e q u i e m Mass

was celebrated in Haverstraw, N.Y.,for Mrs. Dorothy E. Kirk, 42, of 3700McKinley St.

She came here three years agofrom Pearl River, N.Y. Survivinglocally is her husband, William E.

Local arrangements were under thedirection of Wintter-Wright FuneralHome.

Elizabeth MillerMass of Requiem was offered in

St. Mary Cathedral for Mrs. Eliza-beth Miller, 82, of 716 NE 85th St.

She came here 15 years ago fromBuffalo, and is survived locally byher sister, Catherine O'Neil.

Edward F. McHale & Son was incharge of funeral arrangements.

MiamiMiami BeachMiami ShoresNorth MiamiCoral Gables

HialeahSouth Miami

KRAEER FUNERAL HOMER. J A Y KRAEER, Funeral Director

Ambulance Service

200 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY

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Phone WH 1-4113

Whatever the Cost...The DEGREE of DIGNITY and

SERVICE is the SAME!

MEMBER: C.D.A., K of C, HOLY NAME

1000 FUNERALS AVERAGED LESS THAN $700 EACH :<

LESS THAN $400$400 TO $749$750 TO $999OVER $1000

AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL . COMPLETE FUNERALS from $150

c^Chern

PLUMMEK

Ferdinand RitterHOMESTEAD — Requiem Mass

was offered In Sacred Heart Churchfor Ferdinand R. Ritter, 70, of Bau-er Dr. and Redland Rd.

A retired Dade County building In-spector, he came here from Cincin-nati in 1945. Surviving are his wife,Mary Ellen (B11 lie); and a daugh-ter, Mrs. Matt Themes, of FloridaCity.

* Thomas M. BellMass of Requiem was celebrated

in Corpus Christi Church for ThomasM. Bell, 59, who came here 74 yearsago from Cincinnati and lived at3840 NW 13th Ave.

He »was a latter carrier. Survivingare his wife, Sarah A.; and a daugh-ter, Mrs. Martha Deigham.

Dorothy TerrillCORAL GABLES — Requiem k a s s

was celebrated in Columbus, Ohio,for Miss Dorothy E. Terrill, 39, of7029 Milan Ave., a member of theRosary Society of Little FlowerParish.

She came here 10 years ago fromColumbus and was employed by thetelephone company. Surviving are herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terrill;three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Evans,Mrs. Grace Hankinson and Mrs.Martha J. Stanczak; and two broth-ers, Fred B. and William P., all ofMiami. -

G. D. Peden Funeral Home was incharge locally.

Alex DuboisMass of Requiem was offered. In

St. James Church for Alex Dubois,69, Of 1545 NW 127th St.

A retired railroad man, he camehere eight years ago from Fort Kent,Maine. Survivors are two sons andtwo daughters, including Mrs. Garal-dine Sterrazza.

Van Orsdel Mortuaries was incharge of arrangements, with burialin Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery.

Siobhqn WhelehanIfcss of the Angels was celebrat-

ed ..i St. Rose or Lima Church forSiobhan Bridget Whelehan, eight-months-old daughter of Mr., and Mrs.David M. Whelehan of 400 NE 114thSt., Miami Shores.

Other local survivors are two sis-ters, and two brothers.

Burial was in Our Lady of MercyCemetery, with Philbrick's FuneralHome in charge.

HOLLYWOOD'S

W I N T T E R - W R I G H TFUNERAL HOME

WA 2-7555Ca/holic Owned

£. G WINTTER..F.D. 1050 N. FEOERAL

ADVERTTSEMEN1

By: Goither D. Peden, Jr.

WHEN WEALTH IS LOST,

NOTHING IS LOST; WHEN

HEALTH IS LOST, SOMETHING

IS LOST; WHEN CHARACTER

IS LOST, XALL IS LOST! . . .

Anonymous

When we come right down tocases, character stacks up as amighty precious commodity. It issomething that can't be rented,borrowed or bought at any price,even in the finest supermarket.

Character actually is perhaps thefinest product of our lifetime. Itis the one tangible wealth we canamass in amounts of bur own

choosing. It is a wealth othersmay envy but cannot steal fromus; it is a wealth that pays un-told dividends from many sourcesand its only possible devaluationmust be (he result of our ownstupidity.

The loss of a loved one is stillanother and a greater loss. At timeof bereavement it is of somecomfort to depend on a servicethat attends to all details as amatter of course. Such servicesare available at G. D. PEDENFUNERAL HOME, Catholic Fu-neral Home, 8231 Bird Road,where services are complete inevery respect. Ambulance Service.Phone CA 6-1811.

Allen E. Brake, F.D. Jack E. Sounders, F.D.

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CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME800 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433

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WADLINGTONFuneral Homes

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Homelike Surroundings

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FUNERAL

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DAN H. FAIRCHILD PHIL H. FAIRCHILDFUNERAL DIRECTORS

OBIE JOHNSONFUNERAL HOME

)5O HARRISON ST. \AI A O "TC11HOLLYWOOD YY / \ Z ' / J I I

1650 HARRISON ST.HOLLYWOOD

Obie Johnson Funeral Director

SERVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES OVER 18 YEARS

The BEST needn't cost moreThe question of quality needn't beprice. At Van Orsdel's we give thesame unstinting service and personalattention to every bereaved family,regardless of the amount spent.

COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICES

Van Orsdel's provides an exceptional-ly wide selection of funerals to choosefrom. Over 60 different funerals areoffered, and all tributes includecasket casket bearers, transportation,music, choice of chapel facilities infour mortuaries and every needed de-tail of helpful service.

$150* $215 $279 $307 $348

$383 $396 $419 $427 $455

Standard metal casket funerals from $465

Solid hardwood casket funerals from $475"Any Family in financial difficulty

may set its own price on this service.

ASSURANCE OF INTEGRITY/

Experienced service and fair dealingare important protections when funer-al selection becomes necessary. VanOrsdel's membership in National Se-lected Morticians is the family's as-surance of receiving the finest funeralservice obtainable in Dade County.

MORTUARIES{= . -

For Further Information Call FR 3-5757

LARGE CATHOLIC STAFFC. D. Van Orsdel, Licensee

September 22, 1961 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 27

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

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FRESH CUT GENUINE

FLOUNDERFILLET• 6 9 e

SHARE IN THESE BIG SAVINGS ON

QUALITY FOODSPRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY AT ALL FOOD

FAIR STORES . . . FROM FT. PIERCE TO KEY WEST

SUNSHINE SWEETS

SUGAR WITH $5.00 5 - L B .ORDER r% A

OR MORE D / V 39FARMER G R A Y - U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED & GRADED "A" EVISCERATED

LONG ISLAND

DUCKLINGSFRESH WESTERN - CORN FED

PORKLOINS

QUICKFROZEN 39;

R I B E N D . . . . . . . . . . I b .

L O I N E N D . . . . . . ; . . I b .

TOP U.S. CHOICE - PSG BRAND BONELESS

CORN BEEFBRISKETS

W H O L E ORi S E C O N D C U T S . . . . . Ib.

FIRST C U T S . Ib.

33394969

c

c

U.S. NO. 1 EASTERN

POTATOES POUND 4FANCY GOLDENFANCY GOLDEN ^ f e ^Bk ^ ^

YAMS 3 " 391459

TENDER CRISP

PASCAL CELERY STALK

VIGORO ROSE 3-LB.FOOD . BOX

MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS . . . YOUR EXTRA BONUS AT FOOD FAIR

Page 28 September 22, 1961 THE VOICE Miami, Florida