Development Fund Drive Begins To Aid Boystown, South Florida

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

Return Requested

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

VOL. VI, NO. 43 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy JANUARY 8, 1965

Development Fund Drive BeginsTo Aid Boystown, South FloridaBoystown, South Florida.

That is the objective o£ the1965 Development Fund Cam-paign of the Diocese of Miaminow under way.

The drive was launched lastnight at the annual dinner ofthe Development Fund Advisoryboard held at the EvergladesHotel, Miami. Sneakers includ-

ed Bishop Coleman F. Carroll,Father Neil J. Flemming, co-ordinator for the Bishop in thecampaign, and Ray Fogarty,general chairman. James Mc-Caughan was toastmaster.

The advance gifts phase ofthe campaign will continue nextweek with the first of a seriesof regional meetings to be held

in various areas of the Diocese.The Southwest Dade meeting

will be held Monday, January11, at the King's Bay YachtClub; the Fort Pierce meetingon Tuesday, January 12, at theSt. Lucie Country Club; the Mi-ami Shores meeting on Wednes-day, January IS, at the BathClub, Miami Beach, and the

BOYSTOWN, SOUTH FLORIDA, will benefit from donations ofthe faithful to the 1965 Diocesan Development Fund campaignwhich opened this week and will be conducted in 16 counties.

Pope Decides 4th CouncilSession Will Open Sept. 14

VATICAN CITY (NO — directive bodies had met forPope Paul VI has decided that the first time since the thirdpthe fourth and final session ofthe ecumenical council will starton September 14, 1965.

The Pope made his decisionknown at an audience with Am-leto Cardinal Cicognani, PapalSecretary of State. The Vaticanannounced it the next, day.

The Pope again emphasizedthat the fourth will be the lastcouncil session.

The recently concluded third'an of the council began on

t, Jmber 14, 1964, and endedNovember 21.

Less than a week before thePope's decision, the council's

session's end to discuss the or-(Continued on Page 2)

1965 DIOCESAN Development Fund drive isdiscussed by Bishop Coleman F. Carroll, seat-ed, with Frank Hillary, campaign director,

left; Raymond Fogarty, general chairman;and Father Neil J. Flenuning, Bishop's Co-ordinator for the annual campaign.

Central Miami meeting onThursday, January 14, at thePlayhouse, Miami Springs.

GENERAL PHASEThe general phase of the

drive will begin with "Volun-teer Sunday" on January 31,when appeals will be made bypriests from pulpits of everychurch and mission in the Dio-cese for 10,000 workers to takepart in a house-to-house canvassin all 16 counties of the Dioceseon February 14, which will beknown as "Stay-at-Home Sun-day."

Boystown, South Florida, willbe dedicated primarily, but notexclusively, to the educational,vocational and spiritual trainingof dependent Catholic boys, 13to 17 years of age, who arewithout one or both parents orwho come from broken homes.

With dependent boys in all16 counties of the Diocese, theneed for such a home is one ofthe most urgent on a diocesanlevel. Because of the immediatedemand at the time, a beginningwas made on a small scale lastSeptember w h e n accommoda-tions were provided for a groupof boys on a tract of 150 acresin South Dade County. Bustransportation for them is pro-vided to nearby schools.

With accommodations formany additional boys neces-sary, the present very meagerfacilities will be improved andexpanded extensively w i t hfunds hoped to be received in

(Continued on Page 5)

Papal Visit To FairIs Called Unlikely

VATICAN CITY (NO —The Vatican City daily, L'Os-servatore Romano, has taken | |note in a report from New | |York of the vivid interest ilaroused there by the invita-tion extended to Pope PaulVI to visit the city's World'sFair. But it stated in the 1same dispatch that it is be-lieved that the Pope would | |not accept the invitation.

Johnson Reported In FavorOf Shared-Time School Aid

DON ORIONE Fathers, who conduct residencesfor dependent boys throughout the world, staffthe new Boystown, South Florida, which pro-

vides a home-like atmosphere for teenageboys dependent through no fault of their ownin the Diocese of Miami.

WASHINGTON (NO — Pres-ident Johnson plans to drama-tize his concern for educationby quickly sending to Congressa package of Federal aid pro-posals designed to open newpaths in the Church-State maze.

Selected newsmen were toldthree days before Mr. Johnson'sState-of-the-Union address thatthe administration would callfor support of shared-time pro-grams, help for community-oriented education and grants toschools to buy instructional ma-terials.

The source of these disclos-ures was hinted to be the Presi-dent himself.

Shared-time education in-volves having students enrolledin parochial or other privateschools take some classes inpublic schools. It is now prac-ticed in several hundred school

districts, mostly on the second-ary school level.

The approach would be a(Continued on Page 4)

Cardinal Meyer 111,1Undergoes TestsCHICAGO (NO — Albert

I Cardinal Meyer was under-going a series of tests Jan-uary 6 at Mercy Hospitalhere to determine the causeof an early morning illness.At first it was feared that

II the 61-year-old prelate wasstricken with a heart attack,but doctors said there wasno heart trouble.

Tests were being made toII determine whether the Card-| | inal had gall bladder trou-|§ ble. Meanwhile the prelate| | was reported resting com-, - fortably.

URGES WORLD TO STRIVE fOR GOODNESS, JUSTICE, CONCORD, LIBERTY

Pope Greets New Year With Wishes For PeaceVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

Paul VI greeted the Romansand the new year with ferventwishes for peace in the world.

Appearing in a window of hisapartment high above St. Pe-ter's square where tens of thou-sands waited his words, thePope said:

"We wish to give you ourgood wishes for new year — toyou who are here and to thosewho are dear to us. All aredear to us — the inhabitants ofthis city and the inhabitants ofthe whole world, the faithful ofour Catholic Church, the Chris-tians still separated from us,

and then all men of the earth,because to them all we owe ourpastoral care, to them all weowe our Christian love."

Pope Paul said he wished forthe world:

— "The prosperity necessaryfor its life and its well-being."

— "Thoughts and resolutions

of goodness, justice, honesty,liberty, concord, which canmake it better and happy."

— "Peace, always so fragileand conditional, always underassault and threat, always sodesirable and necessary."

The Pope said his wishes forpeace go especially "where still

today brbthers seek the life ofbrothers, where still today hu-man blood is flowing, wheremen still think that oppression,vengeance and war are instru-ments of order and of peace."

Pope Paul VI recited the mid-day Angelus with the crowdstanding in the bright January

sun. Then, a small figure inwhite in the distant window, hishand could be seen making thesign of the cross while his voiceboomed the apostolic blessingover the loudspeaker.

At the end of the blessing andto cheers of the crowd, the Popesang "Happy New Year!"

Pope Sends Good WishesTo New Italian PresidentVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

Paul VI has sent a telegramof prayerful good wishes to theleader of the Social Democraticparty, Giuseppe Saragat, on hiselection as president of Italy.

"Please accept, on the occa-sion of your election to the presi-dency of the Italian Republic,fervent wishes, fortified byprayer, which we offer for thesuccess of our activity as guideof the nation," the Pope said.

The Vatican City daily hail-ed President Saragat as"worthy of the high mission heis about to take on." L'Os-servatore Romano also recalledhis defense of Pope Pius XIIagainst; charges that h*e hadfailed to take firm actionagainst nazi atrocities.

Italy's rightist press deploredcalling it a victory for thecommunists.

It was President Saragat'sappeal to "all democratic andantifascist groups" — regard-ed as an appeal for communistand socialist support — that

carried him over the requiredmajority of 482 to a final totalof 646 on parliament's 21st bal-lot.

The election was made neces-sary by the resignation offormer President Antonio Segnibecause of illness.

The Christian Democraticparty — Italy's largest — wasdivided in backing the party'sofficial candidate, GiovanniLeone, who withdrew from theelection when it became appar-ent he could not get a majority.

President Saragat, a soci-alist from his youth and theauthor of a work on Marxism,has publicly denied rumors thathe has begun to practice theCatholic religion.

The rumors started followingthe death of his ardentlyCatholic wife in 1961. He isknown, however, to be a keenstudent of religious authors,such as Blaise Pascal and St.Augustine. He has also de-clared: "Materialism has noth-ing more to say to me."

Pope Appeals For GreaterPractice Of Basic Virtues

VATICAN CITY (NO — Cath-olics must profess the funda-mental natural virtues or thename of Christian will be oneof hyprocrisy instead of sincer-ity, Pope Paul VI said here.

The Pope spoke to more than500 leaders of the Italian Cath-olic Action's movement of uni-versity graduates. He celebrat-ed Mass for them (Jan. 3) inthe Vatican's Sistine chapel andtook occasion to urge them togreater devotion to the idealsof their religion as well as tothe practice of the moral vir-tues such as honesty, purity oflife and upright exercise ofpublic office.

Since the movement draws itsmembership from the same stra-

Pope Urges Best JPossible Schools |

VATICAN CITY (NO — Pope"Paul VI has encouraged admin-istrators and teachers of Italy'sCatholic schools to make theirschools model institutes.

Speaking to members of theFederation of Italian InstitutesDependent on Ecclesiastical Au-thority, the Pope said he hoped"grave questions regarding notonly the functioning but thevery existence of Catholic Ital-ian schools will be happily re-solved."

ta of the Italian educated classas the country's largest Catho-lic-oriented political party drawsits leadership, the Pope's wordstook on special significance.

During the movement's an-nual conference in Rome in thefirst days of 1965, Catholic Ac-tion leaders discussed at lengththe country's political situationand particularly the recent pre-sidential election. This revealedserious weakness and disunityamong the Christian Democrats.Communist support had to heappealed to, despite ChristianDemocratic objections, to electa president.

WARNS ON SKEPTICISMWithout referring specifically

to Italian politics, the Popenoted that the present situationcan give rise to "practical un-certainty of thought." He add-ed: "We exhort you not to beafraid and not to give way topractical skepticism."

Loyalty to the name of Chris-tian does not "free us from theprofession of those elementaryand natural virtues which seemto be apart from religion butwhich define man in his funda-mental and truly human con-duct, the moral virtues, first ofall honesty of thought and words,truthfulness, loyalty . . . whichis characteristic of those whoattribute to truth and justicetheir absolute nature."

These virtues include, the

A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE was delivered by Pope Paul VI inwhich the Pontiff called on "all men, of all countries and of aHbeliefs" to seek relief from the ills of the world — "hungerand misery, sickness and ignorance" — through brotherhoodthat would combat "nationalism, racism and militarism".

.iPOPE GREETS AMERICAN, Bishop Francis F. Reh, recentlynamed rector of the North American College in Rome.

Pope continued, "purity of life,unselfishness, uprightness in theexercise of public office, spiritof dedication, civic sense, har-mony, and so forth."

To bear the name of Chris-tian worthily, the Pope declared,"does not permit us to contentourselves with the current am-bivalent morality, the so-called'situation morality.' "

To bear the name of Chris-tian, the Pope concluded, doubly

obliges us as men and Christiansto act in such a manner as tomake "the most characteristiccontribution of the Christian tosocial life, the contribution mostawaited by the public whichfrom such a spontaneous, gen-erous and persevering contribu-tion, can judge if our reli-gious practice is sincere or hy-pocritical and if the title ofChristian is to be a title ofhonor or condemnation."

\•m

THIS SMILING little girl was greeted by Pope Paul VI as thePontiff received a group of 150 missionary priests and Sisters,some accompanied to the audience by relatives. It was a happymoment in a somber leave-taking for the missionaries, on theirway to Africa and mindful of the recent massacre of mission-aries in the Congo.

Pope Decides 4th CouncilSession Will Open Sept. 14

(Continued from Page 1)der in which the fourth sessionwill deal with items still on theagenda.

All but two of the items havealready been debated by councilfathers. The subjects whichhave undergone debate areitoeschemas and propositions on di-vine revelation, the lay aposto-late, the pastoral duties ofbishops, Religious, seminaries,C h r i s t i a n education, theChurch in the modern world,and the priestly life and min-istry.

REVISIONS LIKELYFathers will vote on these at

the fourth session after theyhave been revised by commis-sions in the light of the recom-mendations made during theearlier debates.

The schema on the missionswas returned to commission forcomplete revision during thethe third session. This mayagain be debated at the fourth-coming session.

Two items —„ the declarationson relations with non-Christianreligions and on religious lib-erty — have not been discuss-ed by the council. The Fathers,however, have accepted theforemr declaration in princi-

ple. The council presidency rul-ed out at the end of the thirdsession a vote by the councilFathers on whether or not toaccept in principle the religiousfreedom statement.

At the end of the second ses-sion in 1963 the council passedthe constitution on the liturgyand the decree on mass com-munications media. At thefourth session it passed theconstitution on the Church andthe decrees on ecumenism andthe Eastern Churches.

Ponder ShortnessOf Life, Pope SaysVATICAN CITY (NO —

>s Pope Paul VI urged visitors-| at his last general audience.J of 1964 to meditate on the

shortness of time and to pre-pare for eternity.

The Pope said: "Lookingat the stream of passingtime, reviewing our own per-sonal life with the light ofChristian wisdom we willlearn two fundamental les-sons — to hold in little ac-count things that pass awayand to hold dear the thingsthat endure."

January 8, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

CARDINAL CICOGNANI CITES RESULTS OF VATICAN COUNCIL

Church's Wish For Dialogue StressedVATICAN CITY (NO — The

results of the Second VaticanCouncil prove how anxious theChurch is today to engage inactive dialogue with the wholeworld so that it can preach theGospel of Christ everywhere.

Amleto Cardinal Cicognanipapal Secretary of State,stressed this point in a com-memorative Christmas supple-ment of L'Osservatore Romano

on the presence of the Churchin the world. He was one of anumber of Roman cardinals andcouncil officials commissionedto write for the special supple-ment devoted in most part tothe ecumenical council.

Cardinal Cicognani noted thatwith the progress man has madein his physical and spirituallife, the Church today "refinesits feelings for the missions,

Posfconciliar Commissions Vernacular Preface

MEDELLJN, Colombia (NO— The postconciliar liturgycommission in Rome has pass-ed and sent to Pope Paul VIfor final approval provisionsfor greater use of local lan-guages in the Mass, includingthe Preface, it was disclosedhere.

Father Jairo Mejia Gomez,director of the liturgical sectionof the Latin American Bishops'Conference (CELAM), said thatif the Pope approves the deci-sion, regional and national bish-ops' conferences will be able tohave the Preface both recitedand sung in their areas on con-firmation of their texts by theRome commission.

Father Mejia Gomez told theNCWC News Service that theSpanish-American commissionfor translating and interpretingthe Castillian liturgical texts isa l r e a d y preparing Spanish-language versions of the vari-ous Prefaces. He said that thisinvolves not only the Prefacesin the Roman Missal but manyothers, taken from the fullestrepresentation of Prefaces fromsuch ancient Latin rite uses asthe Gallican and Mozarabic.

UNIFORMITY URGED

The priest also said that atthe last meeting of the liturgycommission in Rome, its chair-man, Giacomo Cardinal Lercaroof Bologna, urged uniformity ofliturgical texts for the variouslanguages. The cardinal sug-gested, he said, that the headsof the episcopal conference ofsuch countries as France, Eng-land and Spain invited episco-pates of the same language tounite forces with them in draw-ing up common liturgical textswhenever possible.

commission of bishopsn i n e English-speaking

(Afromcountries, which includes Arch-bishop Paul J. Hallinan of At-lanta, was formed in Rome inOctober, 1963, to prepare a com-mon English text for the revis-ed liturgical rites now beingprepared by the Lercaro com-mission. )

Father Mejia Gomez indicat-ed that because of the com-plexity of coordinating the de-velopment of a new missal andbreviary in Spanish — requir-ing collaboration and approvalnot only by the Roman com-mission, but by representativesof the hierarchies of Spain andthe Spanish American countries,as well as CELAM — the com-plete Spanish missal will not beready before next September.

deepens its need for truth andwidens the expanses of its loveto give its contact with theworld a dignified tone of aware-ness of its own divine man-date. . ."

The cardinal declared that"the Church is present beforeman, it is present with its min-istry of salvation, present withits reminder of peace and jus-tice. The dialogue with theworld is inevitable."

BROTHERS IN CHRISTAugustin Cardinal Bea, S.J.,

president of the Secretariat forPromoting Christian Unity, saidthe council's decisions in thefield of ecumenism remindsthose persons who would con-sider non-Catholic Christians asstrangers "of this basic truth:by virtue of holy Baptism theyare our brothers in Christ andtherefore are in a certain,though imperfect, union withus."

A particular mark of the newrelations between Catholicismand other Christian bodies isthat of mutual forgiveness, henoted. "Of this forgiveness, asregards the relations with non-Catholic Christian churches, theHoly Father Pope Paul VI him-self has given us a luminous ex-ample, when at the beginning ofthe second session of the coun-cil, he twice asked for and of-fered forgiveness."

The cardinal stated that "ecu-menism tries to oppose the

Council Leaders DiscussAgenda For Fourth Session

VATICAN CITY (NO — Theecumenical council's agenda atits fourth and final session wasdiscussed at a meeting of thecouncil presidency, representedby its dean, Eugene CardinalTisserant; the coordinating com-mission, headed by Amleto Car-dinal Cicognani, and other coun-cil agencies.

Some of the agenda of thesession was at least indicated.

Four schemas — religious lib-erty, the Church in the modernworld, missions, and priestly lifefor further discussion during theand ministry — are all slated

session before being voted onand then amended.

The schema on divine revela-tion and the lay apostolate canbe quickly submitted to thecouncil for voting when the ses-sion is held since discussion ofthem has been terminated.

Five other documents are alsofairly well advanced but the res-ervations or suggestions madewhen the council Fathers votedon them during the third ses-sion are still to be processed.These are the pastoral dutiesof bishops, non-Christian reli-gions, Religious, seminaries andChristian education.

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scandal of division, so harmfulfor the announcement of thegood news to those who havenot known Christ. . ."

Examining the missionary sit-uation of the Church today,Gregorio Cardinal Agagianian,prefect of the Congregation forthe the Propagation of the Faith,said the present hour of themissions is marked by a mis-sionary-minded Pope as shownby his pilgrimage to Bombay.

"But," he added, "it is alsomarked by the council . . .which declared, in the dogmaticconstitution on the Church themissionary nature of the Churchitself."

Of great importance for theChurch's missionary program,he said, was the approval of theliturgical constitution. This of-fers "new developments for theexercise and forms of worshipwith the introduction of locallanguages as well as of ritualsand artistic expressions appro-priately adapted to the non-Christian cultural tradition."

POPE PAUL VI ladles out of a bowl of Holy Water and balsamthe first "Agnus Dei" discs. The discs, which the Pontiff isplacing in a straw basket, are stamped on one side with theimpression of a lamb, symbolic of Christ.

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PROGRAM MAY BE A WAY OUT OF THE CHURCH-STATE MAZE

LBJ Reported Backing Shared - Time School Aid(Continued from Page 1)

sharp departure from tradition-al proposals. Most bills in thepast have centered on massiveFederal grants to states to helppay for school construction orfor teachers' salaries.

None of these proposals has

met success on the elementaryand secondary level. The prin-cipal reason has been contro-versy and indecision over inclu-sion of parochial schools andtheir nearly 5.5 million pupils.

In his State-of-the-tJnion ad-

dress, Mr. Johnson sketched hisproposals, saying they willrange from pre-school to col-lege and cost about $1.5 billionthe first year.

"For the pre-school years,"he told a joint session of Con-gress, "we will help needy chil-

dren become aware of the ex-citement of learning.

"For the primary and second-ary school years we will aidpublic schools serving low in-come families and assist stu-dents in both public and privateschools."

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But have you taken the one step to make sure that, should you be taken from yourfamily, your wife and children will not be faced with one of life's grimmest andmost distressing tasks, at such a time — the selection of a burial place?

Death brings shock and devastating grief that unfits even the strongest man andwoman for the painful yet necessary decisions and arrangements that must be made.Worse — it brings such a paralyzing sense of helplessness and hopelessness, it'simpossible to make calm, wise business decisions.

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The President also spoke of ascholarship program for talent-ed and needy high school stu-dents and of guaranteed low-interest loans for college stu-dents.

He said laboratories and cen-ters would be proposed to ex-plore new methods of teaching."These centers will provide spe-cial training for those who needand deserve special treatment,"he said.

Twice in his address the Pres-ident spoke of the need of edu-cating every American child."Every child must have thebest education our nation canafford," he said at one point.

"I propose we begin a pro-gram in education to ensureevery American child the full-est development of his mindand skills," he also said.

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Dinner In HonorOf Bishop Carroll

NORTH PALM BEACH — Thethird annual testimonial dinnerhonoring Bishop Coleman F.Carroll will be hosted by mem-bers of Our Lady of FloridaRetreat League at 6:30 p.m.Saturday, Jan. 16 at Our Ladyof Florida Monastery and Re-treat House.

Ralph Garza, regional vicepresident of the National Cath-olic Layman's Retreat Confer-ence, of San Antonio, Tex., willbe the principal speaker. Toast-master will be Wilbur Rollinsof St. Agnes parish, Key Bis-cayne, regional vice presidentin South Florida for the NCLRC.

Guests will include all pastand present parish retreat chair-men in the Diocese of Miami.

his education message to Con-gress in the interval betweenthe State-of-the-Union addressand the inauguration on Jan. 20.

The so - called community-oriented educational programshave a precedent in the admin-istration's antipoverty program.The Office of Economic Oppor-tunity has given grants to sev-eral parochial schools servingas part of community-wide ef-forts to aid the underprivileged.

REMEDIAL PROGRAMSThese parochial schools,

along with public schools, offerto children in their neighbor-hoods remedial or other :curricular programs designer .uhelp the youngsters take parteffectively in normal schoolclasses.

Federal grants for instruction-al materials are now madeat the rate of $90 million a yearin the National Defense Educa-tion Act.

Federal funds are supplied tofinance the purchase of equip-ment to be used in science,mathematics, modern foreignlanguages, English, reading,history, geography and civics.Equipment does not includetextbooks.

In the present program, a'distinction is made betweenpublic and other schools. Di-rect grants are given publicischools. Interestjbearing 10-yearloans are offered to parochialand other private schools.

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FORT LAUDERDALE regional coordinators for the DDF cam-paign are Msgr. John J. O'Looney, pastor, St. Anthony parish;and Father Robert Reardon, pastor, Blessed Sacrament parish;shown talking with Francis D. O'Connor, area chairman.

Development Fund DriveOpens; To Aid Boystown

(Continued from Page 1)

the 1965 Development FundCampaign.

Don Orione Fathers andBrothers of the Sons of DivineProvidence accepted the invita-tion of Bishop Carroll to staffthe new home. They are mem-bers of a community which hasas its special objective thespread of knowledge and loveof Christ and His Churchthroughout the world, especiallyamong the poor.

More than 2,000 priests, Sis-ters and Brothers are now rep-

, resented on five continents de-voting themselves to the care ofboys in Boystowns and youthorganizations.

In speaking of the annual Dio-cesan Development Fund lastyear, Bishop Carroll said:

"The needs of the Diocese ofMiami have been abnormallycomplicated in many ways. Tomeet the demands that have

4

Pope Pushes Button

Lighting Rio StatueVATICAN CITY (NO — At

midnight January 1. Pope PaulVI pressed a button in his study

ling on a new illumination. _>tem for the colossal statue of

Christ dominating the bay of Riode Janeiro.

The Pope also broadcast aPortuguese - language radiomessage to Brazil for the 4thcentenary of the foundation ofRio. In it he described Brazil-ians as a "generous - souledpeople who justly aspire to asocial uplift."

He recalled that the inventorof the radio Guglielmo Marconiswitched on the lights of thestatue's original illuminationsystem in 1931 by remote con-trol, pressing a button aboardthe yacht Elettra in Genoa har-bor.

WEST PALM BEACH area chairman for the 1965 DDF cam-paign is Gerhard E. Maale, Jr. shown discussing plans for thedrive with Father Bernard McGrenehan, pastor, St. Julianaparish, West Palm Beach, who is a regional coordinator.

LAKE WORTH area chairman for this year's DDF drive isRichard J. Sokolowski, a member of Sacred Heart parish,shown as he formulated plans for the drive with FatherThomas Anglim, his pastor who is regional coordinator.

drive was made this week. Theyare:

Gerhard E. Maale Jr., ofWest Palm Beach, a member

of Wiggs & Maale ConstructionCompany, Inc. A member of St.Juliana parish, West PalmBeach.

Richard J. Sokolowski, of LakeWorth. He is sales and servicemanager of Halsey & Griffith,West Palm Beach, a member ofSacred Heart parish.

Francis D. O'Connor, of FortLauderdale. He is an attorneyand a member of St. Clementparish.

been imposed upon the Diocese,there have been required on thepart of many — over a periodof five years — heroic efforts,sacrifices and v e r y ferventprayers to bring a b o u t thatwhich has been achieved in thisarea — all for the good of theFaith.

OBLIGATIONS AS CATHOLICS"I call attention to the fact

that we must be Catholic, andwe have an obligation to takecare of those who are in need.There is the obligation of theDiocese to make every effort toprovide those things that theindividual parish cannot possib-ly provide for its members. Forthat reason, there is the respon-sibility of every parishioner todo what he possibly can, by wayof sacrifice and prayer to fulfillthat obligation."

Mr. Fogarty, the generalchairman of the 1965 DiocesanDevelopment Fund Campaign,is a well-known civic leader andbusiness executive. President ofthe Don Allen Chevrolet, Inc.,he is past president of the Flor-ida Automobile Dealers' Associ-ation; a director of the DadeCounty Citizens' Safety BusinessBureau, and a member of theGeneral Motors President'sDealers' Advisory Council andthe Citizens' Board of the Uni-versity of Miami.

He is a member of theEpiphany parish.

AREA CHAIRMENAnnouncement of the appoint-

ment by Bishop Carroll of threearea chairman for the DDF

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Pope#s Sobering RemindersOf Dangers Facing Peace

It has always been difficult for Americans in general toappreciate the evil and horror of wars in other parts of theworld, even when our own servicemen are dying or are ingrave danger, as presently in Vietnam. With our own shoresuntouched, with our sky clear of enemy bombers and our citiesand farms engaged in normal peaceful activity, it takes morethan a passing thought to begin to appreciate the nightmaresof war and oppression and communist subversion being experi-enced in the Congo or in Southeast Asia as well as in othertroubled areas.

No wonder then in these critical times our Holy Father,Pope Paul, attempts to pull us back from our complacentdrift towards self-satisfaction with a sobering reminder of theperils facing peace. And in order to emphasize the need forour cooperation, twice in the first days of this new year hespoke of peace to crowds gathered in St. Peter's Square.

While Americans are aware that our national prosperity isat present at a higher peak than ever before in history, itmakes us uncomfortable to hear Pope Paul's anxious voice de-clare: "We have to invite you again to pray for peace whichevery day in various parts of the world is menaced and of-fended."

He asks the question which should be on the lips of every-one, "Will the world have peace?"

His guarded reply mirrored his own deep concern: "Yes,we wish it and hope for it. Our wish goes especially therewhere, still today, brothers take the life of brothers, whereyet human blood runs, where suppression, revenge and warare still thought to be instruments of peace."

In this we must be realistic and honest, and therefore ad-mit that peace is menaced not only the the communists but byourselves. We can be sure that the Reds with the change ofgovernment have not changed their goal of world dominationnor their tactics of subversion and deceit and discord.

But we ought to be equally convinced that peace is threat-ened whenever we give in to our own prejudices to our fellow-men, either acquiescing in the denial of his God-given rights orfailing to fight actively for social and racial justice.

History May Repeat ItselfEvery now and then we hear serious doubts expressed about

the Legion of Decency's effectiveness in the quest of preservinggood moral standards in film fare. Some ridicule the Legion,wrongly considering its recommendations as moral obligationsor infringements of one's freedom. Others dismiss it merelyas a pious attempt to avoid realism in life and to restrictentertainment to the goody-goody themes of the nursery.

Herb Kelly of the Miami News, who has a reputation forbeing fair and perceptive and free in rating entertainment, re-

HARMONIOUS SACRIFICE!

HE HAS FACED LIONS BEFORE/

cently gave a summary of public reaction in the past generationto indecent movies.

He mentioned the fact that back in the days when MaeWest was commercializing sex "the Catholic Legion of Decencysprang into action. Millions of Catholics took a pledge to stayaway from dirty and otherwise objectionable movies. AgainHollywood heard the bad news and paid attention, becausethe Legion's campaign hit where it hurt most — in the pocket-book."

Other thoughts expressed by Mr. Kelly confirm the con-cern expressed recently by many parents. He wrote: "Therumblings against sexy movies are growing louder. Before theyear is much older they could grow into a roar. On things likethis it takes time for the public to rise up in arms and thepresent is merely repeating the past . . ."

He added: "The ball has started rolling again. State legisla-tures are meeting this year and there'll be demands for somesort of censorship. Politicians are quick to hear those strawsin the wind whistling by."

The great majority of us do not relish censorship nor hopefor it. The Legion's value lies not in censorship but in guidance.Its power is based on an individual's freedom to exercise hischoice and thus to refuse to support the producers of indecentfinns, and Mr. Kelly indicates this tactic has indeed in the pastbeen the one move which movie makers respect.

However, if the entertainment leaders will not clean up theirproduct voluntarily, it is understandable that legislators are go-ing to listen to the anxious pleas of parents who want theirchildren protected against immoral influences.

VOICEThe Diocese of MiamiWeekly Publication

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

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

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

-:- -:- -:-Monsignor James F. Nelan Managerial ConsultantMonsignor James J. Walsh Editorial Consultant

John J. Ward EditorMarjorie L. Fillyaw Feature and Women's EditorGustavo Pena Monte Spanish News EditorManolo Reyes Spanish Associate Editor

Anthony ChorakBusiness Manager

Angelo SavaAdvertising Manager

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

single copy IS cents; foreign: $7.50 a year;Published every Friday at 6180 N.E. Fourth Ct.,

Miami, FloridaAddress all mail to P.O. Box 1059, Miami 38, Fla.

Member Catholic Press AssociationNational Catholic Welfare Conference News Service

News items intended for publication must be received by Monday, noon.

Pope Clear In His SupportOf Freedom Of Religion

By Father JOHN B. SHEEKIN"Storm in a teacup." This is

the heading of an article-editori-al in The Irish Catholic of Dub-lin. The editor contends that thesecular p r e s spainted t h eCouncil furorover religiousliberty ;n maud-lin colors.

What happen-ed on t h a t"black Thurs-day" was mere-ly a "simple F R - SHEERINand very natu-ral development" which wasgiven the status of a crisis ora revolt in the popular press.So says the editor.

If what happened that Thurs-day was not a crisis, then theword has no meaning. Apartfrom the effect on the Americanbishops there was the shockedsurprise on the part of some ofthe observers. The Pope's re-fusal to reverse the decision ofthe Presidents jolted the Amer-ican Protestants in particular.

But why should we attempt tocover up the fact that there wasa crisis? Pope John said theCouncil was not to be a choirof monks all singing the samenote.

< He was aware that the bish-ops were men of thought debat-ing issues about which they haddeep feelings and they could notbe expected to act like a ladies'sewing circle.

I don't believe that Pope Paulconsiders the religious libertyclash at the council a tempestin a teacup. It is noticeable thathe devoted a large part of hisChristmas message to the ques-tion of religious liberty.

Why? I would think it is dueto the fact that he is concernedover what happened and wantsto reassure the world, especial-ly the Protestant world, that heis enthusiastically in favor ofreligious liberty.

UNANSWERED QUESTIONSThere are many unanswered

questions about the last week ofthe third session of the Council

-but one question the Pope cer-tainly answers in his stand onreligious liberty. He leaves nodoubt in the minds of those whowere disturbed over the crisisof the last week. The fate of thereligious liberty document isnot in doubt. He has not re-versed his original position onthis deeply significant issue.

In no mincing tones, hemakes clear his support of thedoctrine of religious freedom.First, he states the centralprinciple — that every man ' ~sa right to make a public nfestation of his worship. Hedescribes it as a "sacred andinsuppressible right." Then hegoes on to say that the Churchmust express her sorrow pub-licly whenever religious libertyis impeded, hindered, forbiddenor punished by a public power.For the sate has no right tointrude into the field of religion.It is totally outside the scopeof its jurisdiction.

What does the Pope mean bya public expression of theChurch's sorrow for violationsof religious liberty? We are re-minded of a similar remark hemade at the opening of the sec-ond session when he said that ifthe Church is at all to blamefor the breakup of Christian un-ity, it is ready to make a pub-lic act of contrition.

The Holy Father says thatthe topic demands a full studybut that he takes this opportun-ity at least to reaffirm whatthe Church today proclaims,i.e., that no one should shakethe foundations of other men'sbeliefs unless those beliefs runcontrary to the common good.

The program of the Churchtoday, according to the Pope, isto promote respect for whateveris true and good in every re-ligion and in every human opin-ion rather than to proceedagainst such dissent "with od-ious discrimination or undeserv-ed vexations." In brief, thismessage should help to relievethe fears of Protestants whomay suspect the Holy Father isa reluctant .supporter of re-ligious freedom.

AN ALTAR BOY NAMED "SPECK"

• I• N.C.W.C. MEETING ]

"May I see your ticket stub?"


As Family Life Goes, So Goes NationBy Msgr. JAMES J. WALSH

Here is a sobering thoughtwhich reflects the unique dignityand responsibility of parents."Every nation is worth whatthe family life isworth, for a na-tion has everbeen, either inholiness or incorruption, thatwhich the homeis. There hasnever been anyexception to this MSGR. WALSHrule."

This claim was made by thesaintly Father Mateo who died> or three years ago. Hek vs whereof he speaks, be-cause for a great many yearshe travelled from country tocountry with but one concern— to infuse a religious spiritinto individual homes. Every-where he stressed the responsi-bility of parents to bring intotheir family life the atmosphereof religion and to make the con-victions of the Faith part ofevery day home life.

With a long life devoted to ob-serving homes with and withoutthe spirit of religion, he waswell qualified to restate the oldtruth that the vitality of thenation in the long run dependson the vitality of family life.And the true success of a familydepends on its fervor and fidel-ity to Christ and His truths.

PARENTS FINGERED

Nowadays it seems as if al-most every analysis of currentproblems sooner or later pointsthe finger at parents. This is notalways to condemn them, butrather to remind them, espe-cially the younger mothers andfathers, that their role is soimportant, that the lives ofmany, even far beyond theirhome, will be affected by the

way in which they conduct theirfamily life.

It cannot be denied that par-ents have no more importantduty than that of nourishingand protecting the spiritual lifeof their children. We are notconcerned for the moment withthe many who give no thoughtat all to the souls of their chil-dren, while seeking at the sametime to give them all possiblematerial advantages. But con-sidering those parents whopractice religion themselves,where the spiritual welfare ofchildren is concerned usuallyyou find that they fall intothree groups:

1. Some send the children toparochial school or Sundayschool for religious instruction,and then consider their dutydone. It is as if they hand overthe souls of their sons anddaughters to the priests and sis-ters and thereafter feel them-selves relieved of any furtherresponsibility in their spiritualtraining.

Their attitude is simply this— let the Church and schooltake care of it; they have beentrained for this. Obviously thisis an evasion of duty, for train-ing in school and Church, if it isto be successful, must alwayshave the full cooperation of thehome.

OPPOSITE EXTREME2. Other parents go to the

opposite extreme. They rule thereligious life of the child withan iron hand, constantly harp-ing on this duty or that duty,simply as a matter of hardlaw. They plant fear as the mo-tive of the child's religious life.They describe the dire thingsexperienced when the law is

broken. Even in optional devo-tions, such as praying to a cer-tain saint or making novenas,the child is told exactly what hemust do, as if everything mustbe dealt with on the basis ofmortal sin.

The side effect of this over-dose of emphasis is that thechildren are likely to grow upwith a certain resentment orfear with regard to their re-ligion. As a result, too many ofthem, once they are free of pa-rental authority, either fail to goto Mass on Sunday or to receivethe sacraments and eventuallymay give up the practice of theFaith altogether.

The problem here is not aquestion of "too much religion,"for there never could be toomuch of genuine religion. Thefault lies instead in the man-ner in which religion is present-ed to children at home. If it is"rammed down their throats,"as some inelegantly express it,there is no wonder the childrencannot digest it. And this leadsto the third group of parents.

3. These mothers and fathersare anxious to supplement thereligious training which theirchildren gain at Church andschool. They realize that muchof what has been taught themby the priests, brothers and sis-ters can be lost or distorted, ifreligious knowledge and prac-tices are not interwoven in thefamily life. They accept the re-sponsibility of applying in thehome what the child is gettingfrom his teachers.

They see to it that the chil-dren say their morning andnight prayers, grace before andafter meals, that they go toMass and regularly confess and

receive Holy Communion. Nat-urally they exercise their rightand their duty to correct thechild in moral matters and keepa sharp eye on his conduct,steering him away from badcompanions, shows and litera-ture.

But at the same time theyare most careful to use prudenceand good judgment in carryingout this program. First of allthey are concerned' about givinggood example. They do not com-mand the children to go toMass and then stay home them-selves, or to avoid bad languageand then use it themselves. Thepower of example is nevergreater than when a parent isinfluencing a child for good orbad.

REASONS FOR RELIGIONBut more than that they have

themselves learned enough oftheir religion to be able to givereasons for it. And they takethe time to explain patiently,over and over if necessary, whysome things are_good and mustbe done, why some things arebad and must be avoided. Theydo not merely command. Theytry to show in an attractive,positive way the motive behindduties and point out the goodeffects of being faithful. Theywant the children to act throughlove and understanding, notthrough blind fear and ignor-ance.

These parents keep a religiousatmosphere in the home bymaking it a normal, pleasantpart of family life. They do sowith the conviction that livingreligion in the home ought to bea natural thing. It can easilyfit into home life gracefully andattractively, when parents real-ize and act upon their responsi-bility to promote at all timesthe spiritual welfare of theirchildren.

Liturgy Changes Effected Smoothly And EfficientlyBy FATHER ANDREW

M. GREELEY

On the first Sunday in Adventthe American Church engagedin the most dramatic and dras-tic change in the Roman Litur-gy since the language of theMass was changed from Greekto Latin in the middle of thefourth century. The smoothnessof the transition leads to sever-al observations.

First of all, when Americanorganizational talent is put towork in undertaking change'•" vin the Church, progressv. be sudden, dramatic andeven efficient. One very promi-nent European theologian wasmoved to observe that when theCouncil began the UnitedStates was behind Western Eu-rope in ecclesiastical updating,but now is ahead of everyoneelse. The implications of thisfact for the future of Ca-tholicism are very interestingindeed.

Secondly, it would appear thatchange was much less thanmany had expected. For yearsthe argument against liturgicalinnovation has been that "thepeople" would not accept it.

Those who argued in this fash-

es

.on n L--L—.id to consult"the people" but judged thepopular mind from anonymousletters and the complaints ofthe chronic malcontents ofwhich every parish has a few.As a matter of fact, nationalsurvey material showed that66 per cent of the Catholic popu-lation "strongly" supported thechange and another 20 per centfavored it but not "strongly."It would appear that this over-whelming majority has been alltoo silent.

It was argued (and stillis) that the feelings of the "oldpeople" must be taken into ac-count, but; one wonders if the"old people" were consultedeither, because the survey dataindicates that a majority ofthem approved the change too.One is led to suspect that the"people" or "the old people"

• were useful fictions to hideone's own fear and reluctanceto change.

Thirdly, the rights of theminority must not be violated—• but neither should the rightsof the majority. Even thoughonly 15 per cent of the Catholic

population vn u I tl 1gical change, this group should

not be coerced into forms ofprayer with which they are notsympathetic. Anyone who doesnot wish to participate activelyin Mass ought to feel free notto do so.

18 BEAUTIFULLY DEPICTEDIH THIS IZW CEHTUBVRELIEFINrfUTUNCAtHEORAL.mAHCE.

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'PRAYER OF THE FAITHFUL'Feast Of The Holy Family

January 10CELEBRANT: Now that we have listened to The Word

of God and had its meaning explained to us, let us join ininvoking God's assistance for our Holy Church, for the civilauthorities, for those oppressed by various needs, and forthe salvation of all men.

1. PRIEST OR LECTOR: That the family of nationshere on earth may, in obedience to the will of theirHeavenly Father, foster peace and good will among allmen, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.2. PRIEST OR LECTOR: That we, who by our baptism

have received the adoption of sons through Jesus Christ,may be united more closely in fraternal love, we pray tothe Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.3. PRIEST OR LECTOR: That Our Bishop and our (your)

Pastor may enjoy the increased support of all members ofthe Christian family in this Diocese and this Parish through-out the year, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.4. PRIEST OR LECTOR: That all Christian fathers and

mothers may help their children to grow in wisdom and ageand grace before God and man, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.5. PRIEST OR LECTOR: That broken homes and sep-

arated families may be soon brought together to live a lifeof grace in the charity of Christ, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.6. PRIEST OR LECTOR: That children who suffer from

neglect and orphans who yearn for adoption may soon findthe warmth of Christian love in family life, we pray to theLord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.CELEBRANT: 0 God, our refuge and strength, give heed

to the pious prayers of Your Church, You Who are thesource of devotion; grant that what we ask in faith we mayobtain in deed: Through Our Lord Jesus Christ, Your Son,Who is God, living and reigning with You, in the Unity ofthe Holy Spirit, forever and ever.

PEOPLE: Amen.(Celebrant returns to the altar for the Creed.)

We Must Do Will Of God,Not Only Give Lip Service

By Father AMBROSE DePAOLI

ROME — In the last articleit was stated that any en-deavor for peace must befounded on a prior recognitionof God. In thewords of the an-gelic hymn, therecognition con-sists in giving"Glory to Godin high heaven."

The word glo-ry is susceptibleto many mean- „ ,, ,.ings. However, father De Paohin general, weuse it to express a state whichis enjoyed by certain persons.Thus we say that the saintsare in glory, meaning they arein a state of bliss and hap-piness.

Glory is also used in a moreactive sense as somethingwhich we attribute to someoneelse. In this wise glory issynonymous with honor andpraise. It is with this lattersense that we are concerned.

Honor is given not only bywords but by actions as well.Words give way to actions andit is through our actions thatthe sincerity of our praise isjudged.

It is a rather common oc-curence for society to honor itswar dead with eulogies andcommemorative services. But

this is done not merely to pro-vide lip service to the sacrificeof these war dead. It is donefor the purpose of engenderingin the community an aware-ness of the virtues for whichthese men lived and died, andwith the hope that this aware-ness might make each and ev-eryone of us a better citizenby emulating these virtues.

ACTIONS REQUIRE PRICE .

This points out a problemwhich is common to our hu-man existence. Words arecheap, but actions require aprice. It requires great sacri-fice and conviction to conformour actions with our words. Itremains eternally true that ac-tions speak louder than words.

Our Lord lamented this factwhen He demonstrated againstthose who honor God with theirlips but whose hearts are farfrom Him.

The glory, honor and praisewhich we must give to God isthat which is reflected in ourevery thought, word and deed.There can be no compromise,no equivocations in this matterfor God knows our innermostthoughts. Any duplicity or phar-isaism fools no one but our-selves.

It is not tiie person whocries "Lord, Lord" who will besaved. Rather it is the personwho does the will of God.


MODERN WAY NOT SO OPEN AS THAT OF ANCIENT TIMES

God Love YouMost Reverend

Fulton J. Sheen

The faithful laity in this country are becoming more and

more Christ-like. Letters come into our office of which this is

typical: "I am becoming more particular where my alms go.

I do not want to be a part of any missionary society which

invests alms in stocks and bonds." Our Catholic people, judging

from this correspondence are insisting: 1. That the very poor

and starving of the world be aided before we add barn to

barn in excessive and luxurious buildings; 2. That the money

given, be distributed immediately; 3. That there be some ac-

counting of what is distributed to the poor.

This new mentality on the part of the laity has helped The

Society for the Propagation of the Faith because: 1. It belongs

to the Holy Father and he, himself, approves the amounts

given to Africa, Asia, Oceania, Latin America and other parts

Of the world; 2. Not a cent of the alms given by the faithful

is invested in Wall Street or in real estate. It immediately finds

Us way to the poor missionaries, the hungry and the needy

throughout the world; 3. Every cent received by The Society

for the Propagation of the Faith in the United States is given

to the Holy Father and an account is rendered each year ex-

plaining how the money is spent.

You may get more praise from men by giving to those who

already are rich, but if you want to do something for your sou},

to make reparation for your sins, to thank God for all He has

given to you and to help somebody needy NOW, then direct

your charity to the Holy Father through his Society for the

Propagation of the Faith. God Love You!

GOD LOVE YOU to a baby sitter for $1 "I realize that $1

Isn't very much, but I earned it baby sitting and I hope that

it will help to make someone's New Year happier. I think

that the work of SPOF is just wonderful and I want you to

know that I pray for the Missions each night." . . . to two

Senior Citizens who have given all they have "The enclosed $50

is sent with love to those who need help and are our brothers

in Christ. Our savings were depleted after two major opera-

tions this year so I cashed our last three bonds to send you

this." . . . to J. M. for $10 "I saved this for the Missions by

shoveling snow."

Strengthen your New Year's resolution to become more mis-

sion - minded by reading MISSION, a pocket-sized bi-monthly

magazine edited by Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen to keep you up-

to-date on missionary activities the world over. Let us put you

on our subscription list for only one dollar a year.

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to

Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Society

for the Propagation of-the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York,

New York 10001, « to your Diocesan Director, Rev. Neil

Flemmlng, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38, Florida.

Going To Confession Is A Public Act

FATHERGRACIDA

By Father RENE H. GRACIDAMember, Liturgical Commission,

Diocese of Miami

Going to confession is a publicact — even when there is noone present other than the pen-itent and the confessor. This re-mains true evenwhen the rela-tively "private"modern mannerof going to con-fession within aconfessional iscontrasted withthat "public" or"open" confes-sion which waspracticed in thepresence of the Bishop, priestsand people.

The public character of con-fession has been obscured some-what in recent centuries by thetrend toward the construction ofconfessionals which are so wellinsulated acoustically as to bevirtually soundproof. While thishas undoubtedly been good fromthe standpoint of preserving thesecrecy or "seal of confession,"it has also, unfortunately, in-duced some people to regardconfession as an act which isstrictly private in every way.

But even more important inthe formation of this popularway of regarding confession asa private and individualistic actwas the part played by thelanguage used by the priest inthe administration of absolu-tion.

In those centuries when menunderstood Latin, even thoughthey might not make the con-fession openly in the presenceof the Christian assembly inChurch, they were still able tobe reminded of the public na-ture of the sacrament of pen-ance by hearing and understand-ing the words of the confessoras he prayed to God for theirrestoration to life in the Churchand, immediately after the ab-solution, When he invoked theassistance of the saints asmembers of the Mystical Bodyof Christ for the preservation ofthe penitent from future sins.

A LITURGICAL ACT

We are helped to see the sac-rament of penance, or confes-sion, as a public act by theconsideration of such historicalfactors, but we are assistedeven more by a considerationof it as a luturgical act. Thesacrament of penance, like theother six sacraments, are litur-gical actions.

The Second Vatican Councilhas said in its Constitution onthe Liturgy: "liturgical servicesare not private functions, butare celebrations of the Church,which is (itself) the 'sacramentof unity', namely, the holy peo-ple united and ordered undertheir Bishops. Therefore liturgi-cal services pertain to the wholebody of the Church; they mani-fest it and have effects uponit; but they concern the individ-ual members of the Church indifferent ways, according totheir differing rank, office, andactual participation (No. 26)."

One final way of helping our-selves to see confession and thesacrament of penance as a pub-lic act is to reflect on the pub-

A SAMPLE CONFESSIONPENITENT: Bless me, Father, for I have sinned.

*PRIEST: May the Lord be in your heart and on yourlips, that you may properly confess all your sins, in theName of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.

PENITENT: Amen.I confess to Almighty God and to you Father that it

has been three weeks since my last confession. I am marriedand the father of several small children. Since my lastconfession I have committed the following sins.

On one occasion I quarreled with my wife and afterspeaking harshly to each other in the presence of the chil-dren we did not speak at all for several days. The conse-quent tension in the house caused both my wife and me towithhold our affection from the children.

I drank slightly to excess on one occasion and by mybad example encouraged my companions and associates todo likewise.

I willfully violated several traffic laws on three occasionsand thereby jeopardized the lives and property of others.

For these and for all my sins, which I cannot now re-call, and for all the sins of my past life especially for myfailure to be a good husband and father I am truly sorryand ask your forgiveness.

PRIEST: (Here the priest gives a few words of counseland then assigns an appropriate penance to be performedby the penitent in order to help atone for the injury inflictedby his sins on the Mystical Body of Christ and in satisfactionfor the temporal punishment due to them.)

PENITENT: Yes, Father, I will perform that penance.PRIEST: Now listen to the words of absolution as I say

them and when I stop, you say, "amen."PENITENT: Yes, Father.•PRIEST: May the Almighty God have mercy on you,

forgive you your sins and bring you to life everlasting.PENITENT: Amen.•PRIEST: May the Almighty and Merciful Lord grant

you pardon, absolution and remission of your sins.PENITENT: Amen.PRIEST: May Our Lord Jesus Christ absolve you; and

by His authority I absolve you from every bond of excom-munication and interdict, to the extent of my power and yourneed. Finally, I absolve you from your sins, in the Name ofthe Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.

PENITENT: Amen.*PRIEST: May the Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ,

the Merits of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and of all the Saints,and also whatever good you do and evil you endure because for the remission of your sins, the increase of grace,and the reward of everlasting life.

PENITENT: Amen.PRIEST: Go in peace — your sins have been forgiven.

lie nature of sin, even so called"secret" or "hidden" sins. Sindisrupts the baptized Christian'srelationship to his Holy Redeem-er and to his Church.

Father Karl Rahner has putit this way: "Every sin by amember of the Church is op-posed to the nature of theChurch itself and to the obliga-tion which a man has as amember of the Church. For theChurch is the Holy Church ofChrist, which in its entire reali-ty and activity ought to bearwitness to the fact that God'smercy, favor and holiness havedefinitively entered the worldin Christ, and God has recon-ciled the world to Himself." Fa-ther Rahner would include evenvenial sins and what are called"interior" sins in the above de-scription of the effect of sin onthe Church.

ACT OF RECONCILIATIONThe reception of the sacra-

ment of penance through con-fession can be seen then as theact of reconciliation between therepentant sinner a n d the

Church, the Mystical Body ofChrist. The fact that this aspectof reconciliation to the Churchof the sacrament of penancehas been to such a large extentlost for modern men hasprompted the Countil Fathers tostate in the Constitution: "Withthe passage of time, however,there have crept into the Riteof the Sacraments, and sacra-mentals certain features whichhave rendered their nature andpurpose far from clear to thepeople of today; hence somechanges have become necessaryto adapt them to the needs ofour own times. (No. 62). Therite and formulas for the sacra-ment of penance are to be re-vised to that they more clearlyexpress both the nature and ef-fect of the sacrament. (No. 72)."

The details of such a revisionwill have to be worked out bythe Postcounciliar Commissionon the Sacred Liturgy. FatherFrederick R. McManus, a con-suitor to that Commission, hassaid in this regard: "Therewould be general agreementthat the formal absolution from

the canonical censures of sus-pension, interdict and excom-munication would be omittedsince this absolution in the sac-rament of penance is substan-tially obsolete. This needs tobe replaced by some kind offormula which would expressreconciliation with the Church,avoiding the now almost mean-ingless canonical or juridicalramifications."

The concensus of opinion isthat such revisions of the Riteof the Sacrament of Penanceas the Council has ordered willrequire several years of pr'^t-ration before promulgation athe meantime, there is muchthat can be done to facilitate adeeper understanding and ap-preciation of confession.

First, now that the sacramentof ,penance is administered inthe vernacular it is importantthat the priest and the penitentnot speak simultaneously asusually happened while thepriest said the words of absolu-tion in Latin and the penitentmade an act of contrition inEnglish.

ACT OF CONTRITIONSince the act of contrition is

such an excellent means offorming that interior sorrow andcontrition for the sins whichhave been committed by the penitent, it is good that the peni-tent make such an act of con-trition but, preferably, beforethe start of the confession it-self. The act of contrition shouldbe made either while one isstanding in line for the confes-sional or, in the case of a doubleconfessional, while one is kneel-ing and waiting for the priestto open the slide to the penitent'sside of the confessional.

Having completed one's ex-amination of conscience andhaving made a good act of con-trition, the penitent is preparedfor confession and when thepriest opens the slide in theconfessional the penitent makesthe opening statement of thisdrama of reconciliation by ask-ing for the priest's, and theChurch's, blessing in order thathe might make a good confes-sion of his sins. After askingfor this blessing, the penitentshould pause and give the priestan opportunity to say the bless-ing. Frequently the priest is re-duced to silence in giving theblessing because the penitentcontinues to speak.

It further helps to; see one'sconfession as a reconciliation tothe Mystical Body of Chrithe penitent identifies himb^u,not by name, but as to his stateof life and condition of respon-sibility in that same MysticalBody of Christ. This helps boththe penitent and the priest toview the penitent's sins in thecontext of the penitent's rela-tionships to family, friends andfellow workers.

Finally, it is by listening at-tentively to the words of abso-lution as they are spoken bythe priest and perhaps, by giv-ing his assent to those wordsin saying, "Amen" in the ap-propriate places, that the pen-itent accepts the priest's abso-lution and ratifies it by hisown interior disposition.


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Voice Photo

BETTER WORLD Movement retreat held dur-ing the holidays at Marymount College, BocaRaton, was attended by religious ot various

communities stationed in South Florida, someof whom are shown above with Father StanleyKusman, S.M., one of the original promoters.

GROWERS CLAIM LABOR SUPPLY IS INADEQUATE

Bracero Crisis In CaliforniaWASHINGTON (NC) — The

controversial bracero programexpired on the last day of 1964amid reports of a farm laborcrisis brewing in California andrumors of the program's con-tinuation under a new label.

For years the now expiredprogram authorized importationof Mexican workers — knownas braceros — to work on U.S.farms. It was frequently criti-cized by Church and laborgroups for putting U.S. workersat a competitive disadvantage.

With the program's end, how-ever, lettuce growers in Cali-fornia's Imperial Valley an-nounced they would refuse tohire domestic workers providedunder a Federal - state pro-gram. Farmers elsewhere in thestate also were reported reluc-tant to hire the U.S. workers.

ORDER CANCELEDThe Imperial Valley growers'

association, in a telegram to theCalifornia Department of Em-ployment, canceled an order for1,800 workers. "The caliber ofworkers being referred to usthese past few days will makeour harvest problems evengreater than the impending la-bor shortage," the telegramsaid.

In Los Angeles, W. J. Bassett,head of the Los Angeles CountyLabor Federation, c h a r g e d

growers with "deliberately try-ing to precipitate an artificialcrisis to stampede the govern-ment into continuing the (bra-cero) program."

In Washington, the Labor De-partment called the growers' re-fusal to hire U.S. workers"seemingly inexcusable." LaborSecretary W. Willard Wirtz dis-patched Under Secretary JohnF. Henning to California to tryto settle the dispute.

Segregated Schools FaceLoss Of Federal Fund AidWASHINGTON (NC) — The

United States Office of Educa-tion has warned all colleges andschool districts that they facethe loss of U. S. aid unless theymove immediately to end alltraces of racial segregation.

The warning was given in ac-

W. Virginia Paper OpposesState Birth Control Clinics

WHEELING, W. Va. (NC) —The newspaper of the WheelingCatholic diocese has strongly(•—xised a proposal for a state-

sored birth control programamong public welfare recip-ients.

"An individual, much less astate, does not enjoy the powerto tamper in such a mannerwith the lives of married cou-ples who are first of all re-sponsible to God in what theymay or may not do," said theWest Virginia Register.

The State Legislature, whichmeets on Jan. 13, is expected to -take up a proposal that a state-wide network of birth controlclinics be established. The clin-ics would distribute devices,materials and drugs to elimi-nate births among welfare re-cipients.

The Register editorial said theproposal stems from "misguid-ed solicitude" and the properapproach to needy families isto "formulate ways and openavenues by which the necessi-ties of life (food and clothing)will be readily accessible."

Newman H. Dyer, state healthdirector, has opposed the clin-ics. He said the duty of his de-partment is "to prevent andcontrol disease — not mass eu-genics or population control."

However, he faces oppositionfrom a committee of 19 in-fluential state figures headedby Juvenile Court Judge Her-bert Richardson. Others sup-porting the clinics include theUnited Presbyterian Church inWest Virginia and the West Vir-ginia Academy of General Prac-tice.

cord with the 1964 civil rightsact which prohibits persons oragencies that practice racial seg-regation from participating inFederal assistance programs.The latest step could result inthe loss of millions of dollars bysouthern schools and colleges.

For colleges, the U. S. gov-ernment is demanding integra-tion not only in classrooms butin dormitories, swimming poolsand college-sponsored social ac-tivities.

The end of Federal aid wouldbe a destructive blow to schoollunch programs and to pro-grams for the purchase of sci-ence equipment, classroom anddormitory construction, adultand vocational education, libra-ry services and aid for handi-capped children.

Colleges and universities mustdesegregate immediately tocomply with the law. However,state boards of education arebeing given some additionaltime if they can show they areoperating under court orders todesegregate or if they file a de-segregation plan that meets Fed-eral approval.

The order by the EducationOffice came one month afterPresident Johnson ordered allU. S. departments to make theiraid programs conform with thecivil rights law.

Another Test On ObscenityBy RUSSELL SHAW

WASHINGTON (NC) — A new

case raising some major cur-rent issues in the area of ob-scenity and censorship has beenappealed to the U.S. SupremeCourt.

The appeal calls for furtherclarification of the "communitystandards" test of obscenity. Italso asks the high court to de-cide whether there is a mean-ingful distinction between

"trashy" literature and "hardcore pornography."

There is no guarantee thatthe Supreme Court will considerthe appeal, much less settlethese vexed issues. If itshould, its ruling would be ofmajor importance.

The case arose in April, 1963,when police bought copies ofthree allegedly obscene paper-back novels in a Rochester,N.Y., magazine shop operatedby David E. Keney.

Tried in Rochester criminalcourt and found guilty by ajury of violating the state lawagainst obscene literature, Ken-ey was fined $500 and sentenc-ed to four months in jail.

His conviction was affirmedlast May 20 by the county courtof Monroe County, N.Y.

The trial judge in his chargeto the jury instructed them todecide the obscenity questionon the basis of the effect thebooks would have on "thosewho may be sex perverted."Keney argues that this is con-trary to the Supreme Court'srule that material be judged byits effect on the "average per-son." He also questions otherelements of the judge's charge.

The county court, rejectingKeney's appeal, held that thejudge's instructions to the jurywere a fair statement of thelaw on obscenity "when con-sidered in their entirety."

On the "community stand-ards" question, the judge sug-gested that the jury evaluatethe three books by the stand-ards of the local community.But in another obscenity caselast June, Supreme Court Asso-ciate Justice William J. Bren-nan said national not local stan-dards are the norm.

NO SINGLE OPINIONJustice Brennan's position is

not yet formally that of thehigh court though, since therewas no single majority opinionin the case in which he tookthis stand.

Noting the confusion on thisquestion, Keney's appeal de-clares that the issue needs tobe solved "for the benefit of themany courts and juries beingcalled upon to grapple with ob-scenity problems."

On the further issue of "hardcore pronography," the court inits brief opinion held that thethree books in the case fall inthis category.

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TOLL OF MISSIONARIES MOUNTS

Congo Bishop Reported SlainLEOPOLDVILLE (NO —

Bishop Joseph Wittebols, S.C.J.,of Wamba, a 52-year-old nativeof Belgium, has been murderedby Congolese rebels, accordingto reports reaching here.

Congolese soldiers led bywhite mercenaries rescued 120whites, including 110 Greeks, inWamba, located some 250 milesnortheast of Stanleyville, sceneof earlier massacres by rebels.

About 100 others, mostly Bel-gians, were said to be missingfrom Namba, presumably drag-ged off into the bush by retreat-ing rebel forces before the townwas retaken.

Among the hostages believedto have been held for a time inWamba are 37 priests of theSacred Heart of Jesus and 59Sisters of various orders. Alsothought to have been among thehostages was an AmericanProtestant missionary, WilliamMcChesney of the WorldwideEvangelization Crusade.

Wamba is one of the lasttowns in the northeastern Con-go where rebels are known tohave held a large number ofhostages.

White hostages rescued from

Wamba said the bishop wasone of 28 persons slaughtered bythe rebels on November 26 afterthey heard U.S. planes flyingoverhead on a mission to dropBelgian paratroopers at Paulis.

Seven other Belgian mis-sionary priests died on the sameday; Witnesses said the hostageswere herded together by reb-els who screamed "Kill! Kill!Kill!" Some of the victims were

shot. Others were beaten todeath or tied and thrown intothe river. They said Bishop Wit-tebols was the first to die.

Nearly three weeks later, onDecember 15, the rebels killedanother group of hostages in-cluding American Protestantmissionary William McChesneyof Phoenix, Ariz. McChesney, amember of the Worldwide Evan-gelization Crusade, was tram-pled to death, survivors said.

Congo Crisis Not Racial,Escaped Missioner SaysDETROIT (NO — A Belgian-

born Congo missioner said herethat Americans are ill informedon events in the Congo.

Brother Lucien Tieghem,W.F., said in an interview thatmany have the impression thatthe recent disturbances in theCongo are mainly a question ofNegroes against whites.

Brother Lucien, who barelyescaped with his own life, sawthree of his priest companionsled off to be shot by Congorebels.

He said that for every whiteperson killed in the Congo atleast 1,000 natives were mas-sacred by communist-trainedtroops.

"In fact, the whites are givenfar more consideration bythe simbas (Rebels) than arethe Negro natives," he stated.

He said white prisoners areseldom tied up, while the rebelsbound their fellow Negroeshand and foot and "murderedthem like dogs."

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that 14 missionary hostages, Mrs. Burfc'shusband among them, were slain by Congorebels near Bafwasende.

VIET DEFENDERS REPULSE REDS

All-Catholic Village ShelledBy Father PATRICK O'CONNOR

Society of St. Colnmban

BINH GIA, Vietnam (NO —Communist shells have left gap-ing holes in the wall of SacredHeart church here.

A bullet ripped through theupper part of the wooden tab-ernacle. Another gashed thefront of the altar.

All this and much more hashappened along an intermittentbattlefront, first inside andthen outside this all-Catholicvillage some 40 miles southeastof Saigon.

So far the battle is believedto have cost hundreds of lives,including Americans'. ThreeAmericans are believed to havebeen taken prisoner. Commu-nist losses reportedly havebeen much heavier than thoseof the national forces.

Four Americans were killedDecember 30 when their arm-ed helicopter was shot downand crashed in a rubber planta-tion about a mile from here.

Sacred Heart church was hitby communists apparently fir-ing on national troops in an-other of this large settlement'sthree parishes. A. large chapelelsewhere in the village alsosuffered.

COMMUNISTS RETREATThe communists were forced

out of the village but they haveonly gone into the nearbywooded area. The fighting isstill going on two or three milesoutside Binh Gia.

Yet the tabernacle lampburns steadily in bullet-pockedSacred Heart Church and thepeople are gathering calmly forevening prayers.

They are determined-looking,wiry peasants who left theirhomes in North Vietnam tenyears ago because they didn'tlike communism. They still donot like it. That is why theyfought against the heavilyarmed communist Veitcong bat-talions that attacked this vil-lage.

This was the fourth attack

U.S. AMBASSADOR Maxwell D. Taylor visits Go Vap orphan-age in Saigon, Viet Nam, to present a check for $1,000, aChristmas gift for the orphans from Francis Cardinal Spellman.

on Binh Gia in the year 1964and the second within fourweeks. This time the commu-nists were determined to cap-ture and hold Binh Gia.

It is more a township than avillage, having three large ham-lets. Its 6,000 villagers are allCatholics, divided into three par-ishes.

Most of the local defenseforce was absent, taking supple-mentary training, when thelatest communist attack blazedout of the early morning dark-ness. The 40 or so members ofthe defense corps left in the vil-lage were aided by youths hurl-ing grenades. They resisted at-tackers who are estimated tohave numbered from 1,000 up.Inevitable by sunrise the villagewas in communist hands.

While most of the Vietcongwere teenagers — "with no fam-ilies and attracted by pn>~ ;<i-es" — their officers were . J-core professionals. They set' upa regimental headquarters link-ed with a tactical zone head-quarters out in the woods. Theyhad field telephones — but thevillage children and old peoplecut their wires.

The red-brown clay is stillfresh in the deep holes they dugaround their command post.They dug in also around one ofthe churches.

People say the Vietcongwanted to draw fire on thechurches so as to be able to sayto Catholics: "See what theAmericans have done to yourchurch."

January 8, 1965 TMf VOICE Miami, Florida

HISTORICAL EVENT COMMEMORATED TODAY BY URSULINE ORDER

Nuns' Praying At Battle Of New Orleans RecalledBy FRANCIS de SALES RYAN

NCWC News Service

Today, January 8, 1965, it is150 years since the Battle ofNew Orleans, an event whichcombined spiritual and dramatic interest as none other hasin the whole history of theUnited States. Strikingly mani-fested was the powerful aid ofthe Blessed Virgin, under hertitle of Mary, Mother of PromptHelp.

Not only will the memorableoccasion be observed in the City

' ^Jew Orleans, but it will be_ .^rked also in all the conventsof the Ursuline Order of nunsin this country.

In keeping with all of its otherdramatic aspects, the historicbattle began at dawn, on thefeast of Our Lady of PromptHelp.

The British army, at the closeof the Napoleonic wars, was or-dered to proceed to Americaand to seize the Valley of theMississippi. New Orleans wasto be taken first, as it wasregarded as the gateway to thevalley.

Historians agree that the Brit-ish force assigned to the taskwas formidable in size andpowerfully equipped. JamesParton, in his "Life of AndrewJackson," describes the invad-ing army as follows:

"Here was a force of nearly20,000 men, a fleet of 50 shipscarrying a thousand guns, andperfectly appointed in everyway, commanded by officers,some of whom had grown grayin victory — the elite of Eng-land's army and navy . . . Thegreater part of Keane's armywere fresh from the field of thePeninsula, and had been led byvictorious Wellington i n t oFrance, to behold and share inthat final triumph of Britisharms.

BRILLIANT REGIMENTS"Indeed, there was not a regi-

ment of those who had comefrom England to form this armywhich had not won brilliant dis-tinction in strongly contestedfields."

So completely confident werethe British that they would winan easy victory with little or noresistance that they carried onboard ship not only an officialappointed by the British mili-tary commander to take over* e duties of Collector of

Port, but also a full staff ofofficials to administer theaffairs of the conquered prov-ince.

New Orleans was totally un-prepared for the attack. Thearmy and the military defenseswere in a deplorable condition.An invasion could be a majornational disaster. Gov. Clai-borne begged Gen. AndrewJackson to hasten to New Or-leans, and in messages to the.governors of Georgia, Tennes-see and Kentucky he pleaded:"Hasten your militia to NewOrleans; do not wait for thegovernment to arm them; put;all the arms you can find intotheir hands; let every man

MOTHER MARY Claire, O. S. U., an Ursu-line nun since 1907 and archivist at the NewOrleans convent for 25 years, looks over orig-inal letters to the Ursulines from three Pres-idents — Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jeffer-

son and James Madison. The Ursuline nunsprayed to Our Lady of Prompt Succor duringthe battle of New Orleans, whose 150th an-niversary is being observed today (Friday).

bring his rifle or musket withhim."

Jackson was able to musteronly 3,200 men, mostly untrain-ed civilians and some Kentuckyriflemen. "Not one man in tenwas well armed," writes the his-torian, Alexander Walker, in hisbook, "Jackson and New Or-leans," and he continues: "Onlyone man in three had any armsat all. Never was a city so de-fenseless, so exposed, so weak,so prostrate, as New Orleans inthis national crisis."

NUN SENDS NOTEMother Saint Marie Olivier de

Vezin, superior of the Ursulineconvent, sent a historic note toGen. Jackson, pleading thatmilitary protection be given theconvent and promising that theprayers of the nuns would con-tinue every moment of the dayand the night, invoking God'sblessing through "Our Lady ofPrompt Help" upon Jacksonand his little army. Out of hissadly limited forces the generalplaced a detail of soldiersaround the Ursuline convent.

Father (later Bishop) LouisWilliam Dubourg, ecclesiasticalhead of the diocese, issued acall to all Catholics to stormwith prayer the Heart of OurLady of Prompt Help, whoseshrine was in St. Mary's chapelof the Ursuline convent.

"Beg Our Lady to come tothe aid of our city and to theaid of our nation, which is ingrave danger," urged FatherDubourg.

Throughout the hours of thenight until the battle began, theUrsuline nuns and the weeping,terror-stricken wives, mothers,daughters, sisters, and sweet-hearts of Jackson's valiant bandknelt in fervent prayer at theShrine of Our Lady of PromptHelp. The mother superiormade a solemn vow that if New

Orleans were saved by Mary aSolemn High Mass of Thanks-giving would be celebrated an-nually on the anniversary of thebattle as long as the UrsulineOrder existed.

At dawn on the morning ofJan. 8, Father Dubourg carriedthe miraculous statue of OurLady of Prompt Help from itsshrine and placed it on themain altar above the taber-nacle. He announced that hewould offer Holy Sacrifice ofthe Mass, through the heart and

hands of Mary, that God wouldgrant success t,o the Americanforces.

BATTLE BEGINSThe great Battle of New Or-

leans actually began as thepriest was concluding his re-marks, and he quickly vestedand began the Mass. The roarof cannon and the shrieking ofrockets was deafening and ter-rifying. The windows of thechapel rattled and only thosenear the altar could hear thesacred dialogue of the priest

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and the server as the Massproceeded. Women sobbed andprayed aloud as crashing ex-plosions from the British rock-ets shook the building. Butsaintly Mother Marie Olivierfelt unlimited confidence in OurBlessed Lady's intercession.

She told her nuns, after thebattle, "I felt that Mary herselfwas out on the battlefield ofChalmette, like 'an army set inbattle array,' and that she wasaccompanied by the comman-der-in-chief of her angelic army,St. Michael. I knew that shewould answer our appeals."

Just after the Communion ofthe Mass two soldiers dashedinto the chapel and cried out,

"Thanks be to God, it's over,it's over; we've won, we'vewon!" Our Lady's own hymnof thanksgiving, the Magnificat,was immediately chanted bynuns and at the close of theMass a prayer of thanksgivingwas offered by the celebrant.

The battle had lasted only 25minutes! Yet the powerful Brit-ish army had been crushinglydefeated. The British lost 1,781men, including three generals,seven colonels, and 75 lesser of-ficers. "They fell," wrote thehistorian Stunners, "like thevery blades of grass beneath thescythe of the mower."

On the American side onlyseven men were killed!

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January 8, 1965 THE VOICf Miami, Florida

DOCTOR ON MISSION OF AID

Ex - Freedom Fighter HereA physician who was former-

ly a Hungarian Freedom Fight-er is in South Florida for afew weeks promoting the saleof religious articles to benefithandicapped escaped refugeesin Augsburg, Germany.

Dr. Leo Bauer, who practicesmedicine in Philadelphia and isengaged in cancer research inCamden, N.J., devotes his an-nual vacation as a religiousgoods salesman because of a"moral obligation" to Caritas,a Catholic relief agency whichbrought him to the United Statesin 1958.

With the approval of the Dio-cese of Miami Chancery, Dr.Bauer will call on priests,

schools and institutions in theEast Coast area during the nexttwo weeks showing samples ofrosaries, medals, art works andvestments made in a Caritasworkshop by refugees.

In 1954, the young Hungariandoctor and several hundredother persons were arrested bythe Russians while assisting atMass being offered secretly ina hotel. After a joint public"trial" he was sentenced to 18months hard labor in Siberia.

Transported with other prison-ers in sealed cattle cars with-out foods, water or sanitaryfacilities, Dr. Bauer still doesnot know where he was takenbut surmises it was in an area

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in northern Siberia. Because ofhis medical knowledge, Dr.Bauer was made responsible forthe medical care of prisoners HIthree barracks. Once he wascaught smuggling penicillin,which was for Russians only,and for that spent 36 hours ina four-foot hole in the ground.

"That was their favorite wayof torture. You had to crouchdown in the hole and remainthat way until they releasedyou," the doctor recalled. "Theykept you in the hole, which wascovered with boards from 24 to48 hours."

Hungarians were also usedfor target practice by Rus-sian guards who had had morethan their share of vodka, Dr.Bauer stated.

Due to the shortage of phy-sicians in Hungary, Dr. Bauerwas returned to Budapest andthe Russians threatened re-prisals against his mother if hetalked about his imprisonment.

His mother was killed in theabortive uprising in 1956. Stand-ing at a window in her homelooking out while Dr. Bauer wasattending wounded F r e e d o mFighters in the basement, shewas fatally wounded by bulletsfrom a Russian tank.

Dr. Bauer escaped to Vienna,then went to Augsburg wherehe completed his internshipwith assistance from Caritas.He came to New York twoyears later and attended Ford-ham University on a scholar-ship, learning English and tak-ing two more years of medicalstudies in order to pass medi-cal exams in this country. Healso spent a year's residencyat Tulane University which hasa cancer research laboratory.

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JOHN R. RING

Ring Is NamedDinner ChairmanJohn R. Ring, member of Lit-

tle Flower parish in Coral Ga-bles has been named chairmanof the 13th annual BrotherhoodDinner of the Florida Region ofthe national Conference ofChristians and Jews.

C. Clyde Atkins, C. Doren,Tharp and Richard F. Wolfson,co-chairmen of the Florida'sRegion's Board of Governors,said the Brotherhood Dinnerwill be held Feb. 22 at the Fon-tainebleau Hotel in MiamiBeach.

The NCCJ is a civic organiza-tion of religiously motivatedpeople, seeking through educa-tion and discussion to pvomotecivic cooperation and mutualunderstanding among men ofgood will of all religious andethnic groups.

Ring is a senior partner inthe Miami accounting firm ofRing, Mahony and Arner. He ischairman of the board of trust-ees of the United Fund of DadeCounty.

"The NCCJ's program since1938 paved the way for thestrong leadership of formerGovernor LeRoy Collins in es-tablishing Dade's very sensibleapproach to the entire civilrights program," Ring said add-ing, "This approach has beenmade successful largely bymaintaining adequate communi-cation between the races, forwhich the citizens of this com-munity should be thankful."

Ring also lauded the establish-ment of the Metropolitan-DadeCounty Community RelationsBoard adding: "Special creditmust go to Bishop Coleman F.Carroll for its creation and suc-cessful implementation."

K. Of C. Charity Ball SundayWill Benefit Marian Center

KC News

In Brief

A Charity Ball to benefit theMarian Center for ExceptionalChildren will be held by theMarian Council of the Knightsof Columbus thisSunday, Jan. 10,at the CouncilHall, 13300 Me-morial Drive.

Dinner will beserved at 8 p.m.Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to1 a.m. to music provided by aGlenn Miller-style, orchestra.

The orchestra will be led byBill Henneberg of New Orleanswho will fly to Miami especial-ly for the charity ball. Most ofthe band members, however,will be from the Miami area.Special entertainment will beprovided during the dance.

The Marian Center for Excep-tional Children is located at NW37th Ave. and NW 157th St., justa few blocks from the PalmettoBy-Pass in North Dade County.

It is staffed by Sisters of St.Joseph Benedict Cottolengo ofTurin, Italy, whose special mis-sion is the care of the mentallyretarded.

The Marian Center was offi-cially dedicated last June byBishop Coleman F. Carroll. Thebuilding includes living quartersfor nuns and facilities to housea number of mentally retardedchildren in addition to a chapel,refectory and kitchen.

Tickets for the Charity Ballmay be obtained by contactingany of the following members ofthe arrangements committee forthe Ball; Ernest Librizzi, GrandKnight of the Marian Council, at681-9587; Charles Ulm, commit-tee chairman, at 688-8701; How-ard Hayes at 821-1095 and RalphFisher at WI 5-4704.

Other members of the com-mittee include Vincent Caputo,Tom Morgan and Ralph Napo-litano.

Between 250 to 300 personsare expected to attend the char-ity event.

Deadline for reservations willbe tomorrow (Saturday) after-noon, Jan. 9.

Grand Knight Librizzi said it

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• * *CORAL G A B L E S — The

Knights of Columbus Council ofCoral Gables will hold an OpenHouse program at 8:15 p.m.Wednesday, Jan. 13, at theCouncil Hall, 270 Catalonia Ave.

Joseph Eisenhart, g r a n dknight of the Coral GablesK. of C. Council, said the pro-gram will consist of a demon-stration-discussion meeting bymembers of the Christian Fam-ily movement.

The purpose of the demon-stration, said Eisenhart, i' '•>explain the aims of the Ctian Family Movement and tointroduce others to the topicsand types of discussions of in-terest to the Catholic men andwomen who participate in theChristian Family Movement.

Bernie DiCristafaro, memberof the Coral Gables K. of C.Council, issued an appeal tomembers to donate to the Coun-cil's account at the Blood Bank.

• . * •The Miami Beach Council of

the Knights of Columbus willhold a meeting at 8 p.m. thisMonday, Jan. 11, at the St.Patrick's parish Youth Center.

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Groundbreaking At School

BLESSING GROUND at the site of the new was assisted by Father Bernard J. McGrene-addition to Cardinal Newman High School, han, left; Father Peter O'Donnell, S.J., right;West Palm Beach, Bishop Coleman F. Carroll and Father Joseph McLaughlin.

FIRST SHOVEL full of earth to break groundfor the new 24-classroom addition at CardinalNewman High School was turned by Bishop

Coleman F. Carroll assisted by Msgr. JeremiahP. O'Mahoney, pastor, St. Edward parish, PalmBeach, and other clergy from area parishes.

LEWIS FAMILY members attending CardinalNewman groundbreaking ceremonies includedMrs. Frank J. Lewis, center with Bishop Cole-

man F. Carroll; Philip Lewis, Serra DistrictGovernor, left; and Edward Lewis, right,shown outside the first high school building.

Voice Photpa

Bishop Coleman F. Carroll Addresses Large Crowd at Groundbreaking

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DURING PANEL DISCUSSION ON RACE RELATIONS AT DIOCESAN CYO CONVENTION

A Better World Is Up To You, CYO'ers Are ToldSeveral hundred teenagers

frolicked, listened and ponderedduring the one-day conventionof the Diocesan CYO at the Fon-tainebleau Hotel..

The speeches were many —but short — and the activitiesand overall program was wellpacked with plenty of food forthought for all serious teenag-ers.

From the time the youngstersflocked into the FontainebleauHotel early in the morning tobegin the convention until thetime they left the dance floorof the Coronation Ball later thatnight they w e r e exposed tomany ideas and challenges thatcould not help but make thembetter members of their familiesand their communities.

They heard a panel discus-sion on race relations tell themit was up to them — the teen-agers of this world — to makea better place for people of allraces and creeds to live inpeace and harmony.

They heard a blind girl tellthem to "be kind and under-standing of others."

They heard one of their ownCYO'ers tell them "our spiritualgoal has to be God and onlyGod."

And they listened as a priesttold them that when "AlmightyGod wants something done Hedoesn't go to the high ecclesias-tics and the learned professorsor the big men in the businessworld . . . but He goes to young-sters like yourselves."

TEENAGERSAnd when the teenagers from

all over the Diocese left theone-day session of meetings andsocial activities on Tuesday,Dec. 29, they had heard enoughto keep them busy serving theirfellow man for a long time tocome.

But the convention wasn't all

TALKING OVER the Diocesan CYO convention program duringa lull in convention activities are: from left, Elaine Ricks,member of St. Monica parish CYO and chairman of a paneldiscussion on race relations, and Mary Fortino, who servedas chairman of the business sessions.

on the serious side. There wasa lot of fun for the youngstersin whooping and hollering fortheir favorite candidate for theDiocesan CYO offices duringthe election session held duringthe afternoon.

-The convention program in-cluded a Mass which was cele-brated in the morning just be-fore noon by Father Walter J.Dockerill, diocesan director ofyouth activity.

The opening session of theconvention included talks on thefour phases of the CYO pro-gram; spiritual, cultural, socialand physical.

James Crowley of LittleFlower CYO in Hollywood, toldthe CYO members, in deliver-

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ing a talk on the spiritual phaseof the CYO activities, that "ourspiritual goal has to be Godand only God."

ATTAINING

"There cannot be a choice,"said Crowley, "because He iseverything. Once this fact hasbeen accepted, then we can setabout planning a way of attain-ing our goal. This is the hardpart."

"In today's world," Crowleysaid, "it would be very simpleto forget God for a day, amonth or even forever."

Crowley asserted that "espe-cially here in Southern Florida,centered around Miami, we seethe most flagrant abuse of tra-dition and religion to be foundanywhere. Let's face it, SouthFlorida worships the almightydollar. South Florida is a realtest for Christian living."

The talk on the culturalphase of the CYO program wasgiven by Beverly McFarland ofHoly Family CYO in North Mi-

Miss McFarland pointed outthat " 'All the world's a stage.A stage where every man mustplay a part'." And she addedthat the "props" available tous in playing out our roles are

EVENING CLASSESREGISTER NOW!

MAIN SPEAKERS at the opening session ofthe Diocesan CYO convention and the topicson which they spoke were: From left, MichaelZorovich of St. Rose of l ima CYO, athletic;Beverly McFarland of Holy Family CYO, cul-

Voice Photos

tural; Lorraine Mongeon of- St. Michael CYO,social; and James Crowley, of Little FlowerCYO, Hollywood, spiritual. The talks weredelivered by the youngsters on the four mainphases of the CYO program.

"art, music, drama and liter-ature".

Miss McFarland asserted thatthese "props . . are as goodas we make them and as es-sential as the air we breatheto the success of our play".

SOCIAL

Lorraine Mongeon of St. Mi-chael the Archangel CYO spokeon the social phase of CYO ac-tivities and stressed the factthat "CYO social activitieshelp bring Catholic youth to-gether . . . keeps them out of'Honky Tonks' and off-beatgroups and it helps to developsocial consciousness in a re-spectable environment".

"It is the responsibility ofthe social chairman to comeup with an energetic, balancedand appealing program ofrecreation for the CYO club,"said Miss Mongeon.

The talk on the physical sideof the CYO program was deliv-ered by Michael Zorovich, mem-ber of the St. Rose of LimaCYO.

Zorovich brought out in histalk that "in all sports to havean all-round team, there mustbe leadership, spirit, practiceand sportsmanship".

During a pane] discussion onrace relations in which two CYOmembers and Father John Kier-nan, S.S.J., pastor of Holy Re-deemer parish participated itwas agreed that the eliminationof discrimination must begin-with the individual.

Francis Robinson, panelmember and a CYO'er fromHoly Redeemer parish, declar-ed that the Negro does not want

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to go to a white school simplybecause the school is white.Rather she said the Negrowants to go to a school wherehe or she can obtain a "firstrate education" and "it happensthat the first rate schools arewhite and therefore the whitepeople have a monopoly onthem".

Another member of the panel,Alan Kelley of St. James CYOin North Miami, asserted that"we discriminate in jobs be-cause in a way it's a statussymbol. It makes us a bit bet-ter than the next guy or gal. Itmakes us A - Number One —tops. It puts us on a differentand higher level in humanity."

Father Kiernan, who answer-ed questions from CYO mem-bers following the presentationsby the other two panel partici-pants, responded to one ques-tion on the NAACP by pointingout that the NAACP "suppliesmainly the legal talent to pushthrough the courts for the legalrights of the Negroes."

SPEAKERMain speaker at the conven-

tion luncheon was PamelaDrake, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Bascom A. Drake of St.John the Apostle parish, Hia-leah.

Miss Drake, who is blind, isa member of St. John theApostle CYO and attends Hia-leah Junior High School. MissDrake plans to transfer to As-sumption Academy starting thismonth.

Miss Drake, who had writtenout part of her speech inbraille, said that "We hear somuch about juvenile delin-quents but there are many re-sponsible teenagers, too."

There are many ways inwhich members of the CYO canhelp the church and the com-munity, Miss Drake asserted.

As examples of this, Miss

Drake pointed out that CYO'erscould help the St. Vincent dePaul Societies, take notes forthe deaf and help those in wheelchairs.

Miss Drake then declared that"more important than all this isto be kind and understanding ofothers."

The principal talk at the GoldTicket Banquet held during theCYO convention was deliveredby Father Cyril Schweinberg,C.P., retreat director at OurLady of Florida Monastery andRetreat House in North PalmBeach.

In his address, Father Cyrilstressed the importance ofteenagers and pointed out that"the Blessed Mother was a teen-ager when Christ went to herto ask her to be His mother."

CATACOMBS"Many of the early disciples I

am sure were young people,"said Father Cyril adding that"it was the young people whohelped keep Christianity alive inthe catacombs" and later "ledthe people out of the cata-combs."

"When Almighty God wantssomething done," Father Cyrildeclared, "He doesn't go to thehigh ecclesiastics and the lep-ed professors or the big Iin the business world . . . buthe goes to youngsters like your-selves."

Father Cyril cited manysaints who were young peopleand called the attention of hislisteners to "the young martyrsof Uganda" who were "raisedto the dignity of the altars."

Father C y r i l urged theCYO'ers not to be "worshippersat the cult of scientism."

"Criticism is good so long asit is constructive criticism,"said Father Cyril, adding that"this CYO organization can be atremendous source of good withthe proper leadership and theproper direction."


CHOSEN QUEEN and King of the Coronation Ball of the Dio-cesan CYO convention held at the Fontainebleau Hotel were:Carolyn Cheethan, member of St. Timothy parish CYO, andDave Vaccaro of St. Anthony parish CYO in Fort Lauderdale.

Voice Photoa

Father Walter J. DockeriU Celebrates Mass For CYO Members Attending Diocesan Convention

RECEIVING AN award for the Outstanding CYO Adult Ad-viser in the Diocese on behalf of his mother, Mrs. EverettMurphy, is Claude Murphy (left). Presenting the award is Fath-er Walter J. DockeriU. Mrs. Murphy is the adult adviser forthe CYO group in St. Philip's Mission.

Teenagers From Throughout The Diocese Attended Banquet At Which Awards Were Presented

ACCEPTING AN award as the Outstanding CYO member inthe Diocese is Paula K. Johnston of St. Anthony CYO in FortLauderdale. Presenting the award is Paul Hornung, halfbackfor the Green Bay Packers Professional football team.

SERVING AS narrator for the Mass celebrated during the CYOconvention was Donald Mongeon (left, foreground), member ofSt. Michael parish CYO. Ben LaPointe (right, at microphone)member of Epiphany parish CYO served as commentator.

INSTALLING THE new Diocesan CYO officers is Father Wal-ter DockeriU (right). The new officers are: from left, CarmenSmith, St. Rose of Lima parish CYO, treasurer; Gail Wright,Holy Rosary CYO, secretary; Joyce Scotko, St. Charles Bor-romeo CYO, Port Charlotte, second vice president; MalcomMcCampbell, St. Juliana CYO, vice president; Robert Goggin,Epiphany CYO, president. (

THE BISHOP Coleman F. Carroll award ofHonor for being chosen the outstanding parishCYO in the Diocese is presented by Msgr.William Barry, P.A., pastor of St. Patrick

parish, Miami Beach, to Michael Murname,who accepted the award on behalf of Immacu-late Conception parish CYO in Hialeah ofwhich Murname is president.

MEMBERS OF the St. Vincent de Paul parishCYO look over some of the posters used bycandidates for Diocesan CYO offices during

the convention. From left, are: Theresa GIu-dovatz, Denise Mousley, Angela Rosarlo andKaren Haynes.


FEAST OF EPIPHANY on Jan. 6was observed by parishioners ofEpiphany Church, South Miami,with the singing of Christmas

Carols at the outdoor creche on theparish grounds. A program pre-sented by the CYO members fol-lowed in the parish hall.

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CYO Members Presented "Epiphany Around The World" Tableaux

AT CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH

Panel Discussions PlannedA series of Sunday evening

panel discussions on topics ofcurrent interest will be held bymembers of the Holy Name So-ciety of Corpus Christi parishbeginning this Sunday, Jan. 10.

J. Lang Kershaw, programchairman of the Corpus ChristiHoly Name Society, announcedthat the first panel discussionwill be held at 7:30 p.m. thisSunday in the school cafetorium,at 795 NW 32nd St.

Kershaw said the public isinvited to attend the panelalong with members of the HolyName Society and other CorpusChristi parishioners.

Subject for this Sunday's dis-cussion is "The Church, ItsFaith, Practice, Ethnic Rela-tions." Members of the panelwill include Northwestern Sen-ior High School Instructor, Clif-ford Matthews; Funeral Homeowner, Mrs. Athalie Range andAttorney Howard Dixon. Mod-erator of the panel will be MaxKarl.

The series of monthly panelswill be continued for an indef-inite period and will be heldon Holy Name Sunday, the sec-ond Sunday of each month.

Kershaw said that severalmembers of Miami's Interra-cial Council have indicated theywill attend this Sunday's meet-

ing. It was pointed out by Ker-shaw that, following the talks,the session will be opened toquestions from the audiencewhich may be directed at thepanel members.

Mcgr. John Fitzpatrick, pas-tor, emphasized that the Sun-

day evening discussion sessionswill not replace the monthlyRosary procession, CorporateCommunion at the 8 a.m. Massand the Holy Name breakfast.

Rather, they said, the panelseries will merely serve to com-plement the regular Holy Nameprogram.

Inquiry Class ScheduledAt Little Flower ParishCORAL GABLES — An in-

quiry class for all persons,Catholic or non-Catholic desir-ing to secure a thorough under-standing of the teachings andpractices of the Catholic faithwill be held at the Little FlowerChurch beginning Tuesday eve-ning, Jan. 19.

The class will be conductedtwice a week at 7:30 p^m. onTuesday and Friday by FatherJack Totty under the generaldirection of Msgr. Peter Reilly,pastor.

The course will cover all therecent developments in theliturgy.

The lectures will be present-ed in a non-controversial spiritin accordance with the ecu-menical movement to create abetter understanding of thefaith by people of all denom-inations.

One of the features in the

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early part of the course willbe a tour through the LittleFlower Church in which all thesymbols, pictures, statues, thealtar and the Mass vessels willbe exhibited and their symboli-cal meanings will be explained.

Persons who are interestedare invited without committingthemselves in any way to anacceptance of the Faith.

Father John A. O'Brien, fromthe University of Notre Dameand author &f the "Sharing OurTreasure" column which is car-ried in The Voice, spoke at theMasses last Sunday at LitttleFlower Church and encouragedas many of the parishionersas possible to attend.

Biscayne CollegeGiven $45,000

A $45,000 grant fron -ieFrank J. Lewis Foundation hasbeen presented to Biscayne Col-lege for the college library,Father Edward J. McCarthy,O.S.A., president, announcedthis week.

"This grant will be used tobring our volume total up tothe point necessary for accredi-tation by the Southern Associa-tion of Colleges," Father Mc-Carthy said, noting that SouthFlorida's first Catholic men'scollege already has some10,000 volumes in its library inMary Kennedy Hall.

Mrs. Frank J. Lewis, widowof Count Frank J. Lewis, is amember of St. Edward parish,Palm Beach.


FIESTA DE LA SAG RAD A FAM1LIA

Dia de la Familia CrisfianaEl domingo, dia 10, se celebra la festividad de la

Sagrada Familia, que el calendario catolico senala pa-ra el primer domingo despues de Epifania y con laque se cierra el ciclo de Navidad. Es la fiesta en quese recuerda la santidad del hogar compuesto por Jose,Maria y Jesus y por esto es una fiesta de gran sig-nification para todas las familias cristianas, que debentomar a aquel santo hogar como ejemplo para sus vi-das.

Aqui en Miami la festividad sera observada conuna bella reunion que se efectara en la iglesia de St.Agnes, Key Biscayne, oportunidad en que los matri-monios con sus hijos podran participar en una misaen honor de la Sagrada Familia, haciendose a conti-nuation de la misa la renovacion de las promesas delmatrimonio. Terminadas estas ceremonias, en los jar-dines de la Iglesia se ofrecera una animada merien-da para los pequenos asistentes, con juegos, cantosy golosinas.

La misa comenzara a las cuatro en punto de latarde y el Movimiento Familiar Cristiano de hablahispana, que organiza la celebration esta pidiendo laasistencia de todos los matrimonios pertenecientes alos distintos equipos parroquiales del Movimiento, asicomo de todos los demas matrimonios de habla his-pana de esta Didcesis deseosos de rendir tributo a laFamilia de Nazareth y de tomarla como guia para susvidas hogarenas de hoy.

La misa sera oficiada por el Padre Eugenio delBusto, la renovacion de las promesas del sacramentodel matrimonio sera dirigida por el Padre Angel Vi-llaronga y la predication estara a cargo del PadreTamargo O.P.

• • *La festividad de la Sagrada Famiilia cobra especial sig-

nificacion en estos tiempos en que las corrientes materia-listas se empenan en destruir la santidad del nucleo fami-liar. La mas intensa propaganda de las corrientes materia-listas a traves de la prensa, el cine, la television, tiendena la division de la familia, la separation de padres e hijos,y a la formation de una conception equivocada de lo queel vinculo matrimonial es, exaltando el divorcio e incitandoal adulterio.

Esta es una fecha en que cada matrimonio debe de ha-cer una revision de sus hogares, para ponerlos a la imagendel hogar de Nazareth, por eso no se puede celebrar estafestividad en forma mejor que acudiendo al acto del do-mingo en la iglesia de Key Biscayne, donde con la reno-vacion de las promesas del sacramento del matrimonio, lasfamilias hispanas de Miami recordaran juntas las verda-des y fundamentos de ese sacramento que hubieron de re-cibir.

Aquella familia que siempre habia vivido en la pobre-za, que carecio de techo, que dependio para su sosten d«modestos trabajos de carpinteria, supo tambien de la perse-cution, de la huida y del destierro. Las circunstancias mas

(Pasa a la Pagina 20)

CAMP AN A DEL FONDO DE DESARROLLO DE LA DIOCESIS

\ \ ^ » »

Gudad de los Ninas": Meta de Este Ano"La Ciudad de los Ni-

nos del Sur de la Florida"es el objetivo de la cam-pana para el Fondo deDesarrollo de la Diocesisen 1965.

La campana fue ini-ciada en un banqueteanual en el Hotel Ever-glades de Miami. Losoradores fueron: El Obis-po Coleman F. Carroll, elReverendo Padre Neil J.Flemming, coordinadordel Obispo para la cam-pana, y Ray Fogarty, pre-sidente de la misma.

La fase general de lacampana comenzara enenero 31 cuando los sa-cerdotes haran apelacio-nes desde los pulpitos decada iglesia de la Dioce-sis. En febrero 14, diezmil voluntaries hardn unacolecta de casa en casaen los 16 Condados de laDiocesis.

La Ciudad de los Ninosdel Sur de la Florida seradedicada, aunque no enforma exclusiva, al entre-namiento espiritual y vo-cacional de los jovencitos

catolicos de 13 a 17 anosde edad que estan sin unoo sin ambos padres, o cu-yo hogar ya no existe.

Dada la urgente nece-sidad de atender a estosjovencitos se ha estable-cido un hogar provisionalpara ellos desde el ulti-mo mes de septiembre enel Campamento Mata-

cumbe en el Condado deSouth Dade. Los jovenci-tos tienen alii un lago,piscina, terreno de pelota,volley-ball y basket-ball.El transporre hasta elCampamento es brinda-do por las escuelas cer-canas.

En el banquete inicialde la campana el Obis-

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fia se ofrecera el sabado a Ias48 de la noche y el dominigocon funciones de tarde y no-che.

Las entradas, al precio de50 centavos, pueden ser ad-quiridas en el KindergartenDe La Salle, 1200, SW 27 Ave.

Es probable que estas seanlas ultimas presentaciones de -la revista musical cubana, an-tes de ser sometida a futuroscambios en la programacion,con la inclusion de nuevosnumeros que ya se preparanpara fecha proxima.

po Carroll dijo al referfr-se a la campana del pa-sado ano:

"Las necesidades de laDiocesis de Miami hane s t a d o extensamentecomplicadas en muchossentidos. Para solucionar-las se ha requerido porparte de muchos —en unperiodo de cinoo anos—esfuerzos heroicos, sacri-ficios y fervientes oracio-nes con el resultado lc~grado hasta ahora —to-do por el bien de la Fe".

"Deseo llamar la aten-cion de ustedes en el servtido de que debemos serCatolicos y tenemos laobligation de ayudar aauellos que lo necesitan.Es obligacion de la Dio-cesis el proveer aquelloque las parroquias indivi-duales estan- imposibilita-das de proveer. . . Poresta razon es responsabi-lidad de cada feligreshacer todo lo que pueda,a traves del sacrificio yla oracion, para ayudar asolucionar las necesida-des de los ninos, los en-fermos y los ancianos".

Llegaron los Reyes . . .

La tradition hispana decelebrar la fiesta de laEpifania'con obsequios dejuguetes a los ninos porparte de "los Reyes Ma-gos", fue revivida en in-finidad de hogares latinosen el area de Miami, enlos que los pequenuelos,aunque ya habian recibi-dos la visita del norteiioSanta Claus adaptandose alas costumbres del pais,siguieron esperando a losReyes del Oriente, tradi-tion-ales en sus tierras deorigen. Y muchos dejaronlos zapatos a las puertasde la casa, a la vieja usan-za, para que los Reyes loscubrieran de juguetes.

Los Reyes Magos pasa-ron tambien por el CemtroHispano Catolico y alii de-jaron infinidad de jugueti-cos para los pequenos delNursery, rivalizando con elviejo Santa Claus, que ha-bia llegado antes . . .

Otra muestra mas de c&-mo en esta area, se fun-den armonicamente dosculturas, con sus tradicio-nes y costumbres.

January 8, 1965 THE VOICC Miami, Florida Pag* 17

Los Dos Marcos Historicos NdZaret, Color y LUZde la Navidad

Por el Padre AntonioNavarrete

Toda la historia bumanatiene su centro en el Naci-miento de Jesucristo y estode tal manera que actual-mente contamos los anos apartir de este acontecimientoy asi decimos que Colon lle-g6 a Cuba en 1492, indicandoque hace 1492 anos que Jesu-cristo habia nacido cuandoColon descubrio Cuba, comoahora decimos 1965 indican-do que hace 1965 anos del na-cimiento de Jesucristo.

Incluso al tratarse de acon-tecimientos de la historia hu-mana anteriores a la venidade Jesucristo, los situamoscon relation al nacimiento deJesucristo y asi decimos quelas Piramides de Egipto fue-ron construidas hacia el ano2800 antes del nacimiento deJesucristo; que Nabucodono-sor reino del ano 604 al ano562 antes del nacimiento deJesucristo; que el gran come-diografo griego Aristophanesvivio del ano 445 al 385 an-tes de Jesucristo.

La figura de Jesncristo tie-ne un realce historico, comoninguna otra puede tenerlo.Nace en tiempo de Augusto,el Emperador mas grande deRoma, el fundador del Impe-rio Romano, en el ano delCenso general que tiene lugarbajo Quirino y nace en Be-len. Belen existe toda via; esuna pequefia ciudad de unosveinte mil habitantes, situadaa nnos ocho kilometros deJerusalen. Diez siglos antesdel nacimiento de Jesucristoera ya una aldea conocida,por haber nacido en ella elRey David.

Jesucristo vive en la mis-ma epoca historica que Filonel Judio, que Tito Livio, queSeneca, que Virgilio. Muereen el reinado de Tiberio. Escurioso notar que el evange-lista San Lucas, educado enla Escuela de Antioquia, aldarnos el marco historico enel comienzo de la vida pii-blica de Jesucristo, usa el»Uano metodo que habia usa-i» ya Tucidides, el historia-

dor de las Guerras del Pelo-poneso.

Lo peculiar en el caso delnacimiento de Jesucristo, esque fue un acontecimientoanunciado y preparado de an-temano. En varias ocasionesen el transcurso de diecioehosiglos que preceden al Naci-miento de Jesucristo, Dios,por medio de los Profetas,fue anunciando la venida deJesucristo, indicando de estamanera su intervention en lahistoria humana.

Nuestros libros de historianos ensenan como han vividolos pueblos antiguos, los nom-fores de los grandes hombres,las fechas de las grandes ba-tallas y de los tratados de paz.Imperios y civilizaciones sehan ido sucediendo. Podriapensarse que todo esto pasasin que Dios se entere o sinque El intervenga jamas. Pe-ro Dios ha intervenido y haintervenido de una manerapropia a El y ya que la "crea-tion —segun Bergson— es laempresa de un Dios que qui-so rodearse de seres libres,"Dios ha intervenido en la his-toria solicitando la libertaddel hombre, no f orzandola yal naismo tiempo preparandode lejos el advenimiento delReino de Dios.

La BiWia nos dice las gran-des fechas en las que Dios haintervenido: hacia el ano 1850antes de Jesucristo, llama aAbraham, que sera el padrede los creyentes. Hacia elaiio 1350 rescata al pueblo deIsrael de su esclavitud y pac-ta una alianza con el. Haciael ano 100 antes de Jesucris-to anuncia a David que unode sus lejanos descendientesser& llamado Hijo de Dios.

Despues en los siglos si-guentes, hasta el dia en queJesus nace en Belen, Dioscontinua hablando por losProfetas. Cada uno de elloses portador de un doble men-saje: invitan al amor de Diosy anuncian al mismo tiempola venida de un enviado es-pecial de Dios.

Una serie de intervencio-nes de Dios se inscriben enla historia de las hombres pa-ra preparar el nacimiento deJesucristo, resultando su na-cimienito el acowteoimien-to central de la historia hu-mana.

VOICEPublication Semanal de

lo Diocesis de Miami

Se publica todos los Tiernes,Direccion: 6180 N.E. 1th Ct.,Miami, Fla. — Tclf. PL 4-3651,P.O. Box 10S9, Miami 38, Fla.

THE VOICE PUBLISHING CO., INC.Muy Rev. Coleman F. Carroll, Obispo de Miami, Presidente

Mons. James F. Nelan Con.sejero AdministrativeMons. James J. Walsh Consejero Editorial

• •• •John J. Ward : EditorMarjorie L. Fillyaw Editora de Cronicas y FemeninaGustavo Pena Monte Editor, Section en EspafiolManuel J. Reyes Editor Asociado, Section en Espafiol

Anthony ChorakAdministrador

Angelo SavaJefe de Publicidad

Por Fr. Angel Villaronga

Desde que existe la Sagrada Familia, la de Nazaret, sepuso a salvo el amor en el mundo: el amor creador, elamor calido, el amor difusivo, el amor hecho hogar. Nonecesito atmosferas ultra terrenas para abirse como unaflor de pergrina belleza. Aquel amor unico de Nazaret secultivo en un ambiente normal, de modestia, quizas de pe-nuria; de trabajo, quizas de escasez; de dificultades, quizashasta de ajenas envidias; de alegrias, de muy serenasalegrias.

Nazaret fue lo que fue, un ideal sublime, porque lascosas anduviera bien desde un principio. La inocencia dela Virgen cuando conversa con el angel de la Anunciacion,no es sinonimo de ignorancia. La decision de Jose cuan-do emprende el camino del destierro, no es sinonimo dedespotismo. La obediencia del Hijo, cuando tuvo que ocu-parse de las cosas de su Padre celestial, no es sinonimode terquedad ni rebeldia.

Nazaret es un estimulo para que cada uno se decuenta de que en la vida hay que ser precisamente eso,cada uno: aquello para lo cual Dios nos ha escogido, nosha creado, nos ha dotado y nos ha equipado.

Jose no oprimia a Maria: no necesitaba hacerlo para

Fiesta de laSagrada Familia

Dia de la FamiliaCristiana

Hora de Renovar Aquellas Promesas

ser el quien era, y demostrar que la autoridad estaba enel. Maria no envidiaba ni subestimaba a Jose; no tratabade buscar fuera de su feminidad los atractivos que la ha-cian la mas amable de todas las criaturas. Jesus no se so-liviantaba — era sumiso—: no tenia por que apresurarla hora de su mayoria e independencia. Cada uno teniaen si mismo, en cada cuadrante del tiempo y en cadaestacion de la vida, su grandeza, su valia. Cada uno/ da-ba sentido a su vida en funcion de los otros dos y de suambiente concrete. En Nazaret no habia copias ni calcos:cada uno era original; cada uno era personalidad cada unoera creador.

En un sentido — el mejor — Nazaret es irreemplaza-ble.

Como debe serlo cada hogar cristiano. Porque no hayotro ser en el mundo como yo, padre; ni otra mujer enel mundo como yo madre; ni otro nifio en el mundo co-mo yo hijo.

Hay familias cuya caracteristica en su aspecto gregario,inviolablemente traditional, rutinario. Su presencia no darespuesta a la hora concretisima que se esta viviendo. Qui-za no haga ningun mal: tampoco va a hacer algun bien.

La Sagrada Familia no fue gregaria. Con su misionbien definida, con sus decisiones bien claras; con sus con-vicciones bien firmes; con sus horizontes bien perfilados,Nazaret nos da la lection de la fuerza del amor de familiaque dice presente en su hora.

Mas que nunca el hogar cristiano tiene que mirar in-sistentcmente a Nazaret. No para encontrar un cuadro mis-tico que, cuando mis, gusta, pero no empuja. Para apren-der la realidad humana del amor familiar. Para aprenderque, amar es comprender: es darse cuenta de todo lo queposee la persona amada; es ayudar y cooperar a que elotro sea lo que debe ser y se proyecte como tal. Para apren-der que, educar es sacar a flor todas las cualidades, ten-dencias, inclinaciones y pasiones — fuerzas — del nino, ydesarrollarlas ordenada y progresivamente, orientarlas y di-rigirlas hasta que cada uno llegue a ser lo que debe ser.

Nazaret fue eminentemente lo que la palabra france-sa foyer expresa: hogar y foco. Si la familia cristianaaprendiera esto de la Sagrada Familia, habra aprendido loque mas necesita el mundo de hoy. Que cada familia —la celula viva de la sociedad — sea un hogar: un refugiocalido, con ese calorcillo que las brasas y las llamas espar-cen en la casa cuando se cierra por el frio. Pero que no secierre tanto que la vida sea el disfrute egoista de dos, otres o cuatro en vez de uno. Y cada familia sea tam-bien foco: luz que alumbre; rafaga brillante que rasguelas tinieblas; ejemplo que estimule a otros a encontrar enla vida familiar la concretion gloriosa de lo que se es, y elcamino de la felicidad sonada.

Enfre NavidadesPor Jose Ramon Garrigo

Ha venido el Sefior! jAle-luya! Nos hemos preparadopara recibirlo durante el Ad-viento, que no significa otracosa que ad-v e n imien-to. Lo tene-mos en laNatividad, on a c imien-to; y en laEpifania, oa p a r i-cion. Ya to-can a su fin estos dias de fes-tejos. Empezamos a guardarlas figurillas del Nacimientoque hemos exhibido durantetres semanas en nuestras ca-sas. De nuevo nos lanzamosa un mundo desenfrenado yque cada vez se pragmatizamas y mas, olvidandose delas verdades eternas y po-niendo en primer piano lascosas materiales.

Esto es el efecto. La causaes precisamente creer que

Cristo viene al mundo sola-mente en estos dias de Navi-dad. Y que se marcha hastael ano entrante. No nos da-mos cuenta que Cristo estaSUEMPRE con nosotros, perosomos nosotros precisamentelos que le viramos la cara. Ta-mana insolencia nuestra.

Como castigo a esa descris-tianizacion y mientras no cam-biemos, hemos de vivir en unmundo de hambre, miseria,guerras, abusos, ateismo, materialismo inmoral. La Iglesianos recuerda ano tras anoque hace veinte siglos vino almundo Uno que nos dio lasolution para todos esos pro-blemas. Uno que al nacer hi-zo que los angeles cantarangloria a Dios en las alturas ypaz en la tierra a los hombresde buena voluntad. Y segui-mos tratando de buscar solu-ciones humanas a nuestrosproblemas. Y seguimos po-niendo la suerte del orbe enorganizaciones y asociaciones.

Y seguimos en la idea quenuestra solution es buscar unlider. Y efectivamente, nues-tra solution es buscar a unlider. Pero un lider escritoen mayusculas. El unico li-der que ha perdurado y per-durara hasta la consumacionde los siglos.

Cuando la Iglesia nos habiadel triple adviento de la Se-gunda Persona de la Trinidadse refiere a su nacimientocomo persona humana, a larealidad historica de la pre-sencia de Cristo en Su Igle-sia a traves de los siglos, ya la venida triunfal el dia delJuicio Final. Cristo esta to-cando a la puerta del mundo,pidiendo que le dejen entrary le dejen resolver los pro-blemas a Su manera. Pero pa-ra ello nos reclama a nosotroscomo miembros, al menos teo-ricos, de Su ejercito de Cris-tianos. Y nos insiste que nopensemos que es posible or-

denar al mundo o recuperarcualquier nation si no lo ha-cemos poniendolo a El pordelante. Cada aiio esperamosla venida del Senor como siefectivamente no hubiese ve-nido ya. Ignorando el hechode que ha estado entre noso-tros por 2,000 anos. Vivamosel ano en una perenne ex-presion de Navidad, invi*do a la humanidad, con nktro ejemplo, a vivir en pazcristiana. Reeordando la su-premacia de los valores espi-rituales. No esperando unanueva venida del Senor, sinoregocijandonos en la celebra-tion de un aniversario mas.

Como nuevos Reyes delOriente, ofrendamos nuestrospresentes al Nino-Dios. Peroesta vez sera el regale de unpueblo que se eleva a Cristosobre la trilogia de Dios, Pa-tria y Hogar. Y que lo tienepresente, no solo en Navi-dades, sino tambien entre Na-vidades.


Extrano Pero Cierto

K^

6uA

onoclmlentoS1—La Santfsima Virgen de Suyapa es la patrona nacional de:

• Guatemala.• Ecuador.D Honduras.

2—La iglesia de Quo Vadis en la Via Apia en Roma, re-cuerda el encuentro que segun la tradicion ocurrio entre:

D San Pedro y Sam PaWo.D Jesus y San Pedro.D Jesus y San Pablo.

3—La abadia benedictina de Solesmes, en Francia, es faniosapor ser un centro mundial de:d Canto Gregoriano.D Doctrina Social Pontitficia.D Aotividad

Este simbolo cris-tiano CHI-BHO delos primeros tiem-pos, fue descubier-to en la ca-pilla mas an-tigua de In-glaterra quedata del afio360. Esta ca-pilla esta enKent.

El Monasterio de los Jer6nimos enBelem, Lisboa, Portugal. Fue cons-truido con las riquezas que llovieronsobre este pais como consecuencia desus viajes de exploracion y de sucomercio con la India.

4—El pequeno recipiente donde se lleva la Sagrada Hostiaa los enfermcs se llama:D Patena. I• Custodia.D Pixide.

5—La aldea cercana a Jerusalen donde Jesus se revelo ados discipulos despues dte la Resurreccion, se llama: ,D Betania.D Emaus. ;D Jerico. ['

RESPUESTAS:

La "Ciudad de losPobres" en el San-tuario de Loun-des en Francia,

[ i n a n g u rada en. 1956, pudo proveerj r c c i entemente aI sus 100,000 pere-i grinos con aloja-L miento y comida* gratis.

Una biografia del Siglo IX del misioneroljSan Lebuino, describe una reunion anualde jefes sajones cerca de Deventer, Holan-da. En ella eran discutidos una variedad deproblemas locales y sus soluciones. Es este,el primer dato sobre un tipo de gobiernorepresentative en la Edad Media.

'01TEIJ033JO oiireD—j - ojpaj ires £ snsaf—z •sumpnoH—I

Santera! de la Semana

Domingo 10 San Gonzalo de Amarante, La Sa-

grada Familia.

Lunes 11 San Higinio.

Martes 12 Santa Tatiana.

Miercoles 13 Bautismo de Jesucristo.

Jueves 14 San HMario.

Viernes 15 San Pablo, Primer Ermitano.

Sdbado 16 San Marcelo.

Tu posado, tu presen-te, tu futuro . . . inclusotu eternidad, caben den-tro de un SI.

No digas: el mundo estriste. Di: el mundo merefleja la tristeza de miolma.

CASA

FLORES

UN SIGNO DE DISTINCION EN EL ARTE FLORAL

(Enviamos Flores en el Dia a Cualquier Parfe del Mundo)3632 W . FLAGLER ST. TELF.

CORAL GABLES 445-5011

; ^

GRAN SURT1DOEN IMAGENES ESPA-SOLAS, NlNfOS DE JE-SUS, MISALES, MANTI-LLAS, FINOS ROSARIOS,

CANASTILLAS BORDADAS A MANO IMPORTADAS DEMADEIRA Y ARTICULOS PINOS PARA REGALOS

USE NUESTRO COMODO PLAN "LAY-AWAY"RECORDATOR1OS DE BAUTIZO, COMUNION,

MISAS DE DIFUNTOS E INVITACIONES DE BO DASReparaciones de Imagines. Servimos envios por Correo.

Puntos Para Meditar

No pidas a la vida loque solo puede dor faEternidad.

• • •No me gustan tus "mo-

nana", de ordinario, re-sultan "nunca".

• • •

Dios ordeno a Abra-ham: "Sal de tu casa". A

ti quizas tenga que orde-narte: "entra en tu casa"

• • •Todo hombre tiene so-

lucion, mientras es "su-jeto" de absolucion.

• • *Mira a tu conyuge de

nuevo, con una miradainterior, y encontrards"el segundo Amor".

En Aquella Casa de NazarethPor el Padre Angel

Naberan

Jesucristo vino a restau-rar todas las cosas, a dar acada una de ellas su genuinovalor y jerarquia, a restable-cer el orden destruido por elpecado original. Y eomenzopor lo mas fundamental, porla base que es el hogar, la fa-milia. Por eso nace en elseno de un hogar y vive enel 30 anos, casi toda su vidaen la tierra, consagrandolocon su presencia y santifican-dolo con sus virtudes, espe-cialmente con la obediencia,prerequisite indispensable pa-ra la buena marcha de la so-ciedad.

Y el Hijo de Dios, hechoHombre, O'bedecia a Jose yMaria, Trabajaba y Oraba enla casita de Nazareth. Heaqui la Trilogia que nace fe-liz a un hogar. He ahi lo queda contextura a un autenticohogar cristiano y por el a to-da sociedad superior.

Obedecer, Respetar y Amara los padres, porque estos re-presentan a Dios, de quienprocede toda autoridad y to-da paternidad. El que noobedece a los padres, tam-pooo obedecera a Dios, ni alas demas autoridades pues-tas por Dios en la tierra. Res-petar a los padres, porque lospadres son siempre mas queel hijo. Amar a los padres,porque le dieron la vida jun-to con Dios.

Trabajar, porque el trabajolleva a Dios, porque el traba-jo es expiacion de los peca-dos, fuente de riqueza, de sa-lud y de gracias del Cielo.

Trabajar, obedeciendo a unhombre-padre de familia, je-fe de taller, de oficina, por-que manda en nombre deDios.

Leecion dificil, lemon ne-eesaria, leecion prove chosa.Los que la cumplen seran

perfectos. Y todos la puedeneumplir desde que el DivinoObrero de Nazareth dice consus obras, mas que con suspalabras a todos los obrerosdel mundo: "Aprended de mia no sublevaros, ni maldecirla Providencia de Dios, por-que no os ha puesto en unestado de. vida mas comodo,o mas T>rillante. Aprended conel trabajo noble y cristian*-mente aceptado a hacer mastolerables y llevaderos losdias penosos de esta vida y amerecer asi la felicidad in-terminable de la otra."

Y Orar. La oradon ,1a pr5c-tica de la Religion, la comu-nion frecuente y aun corpo-rativamente todos los miem-bros de la familia de vez encuando, coma el dia de la Sa-grada Familia, el rezo diariodel rosario . . . deben cons-tituir el ambiente que endul-ce y perfume el jardin intimodel hogar. Nada de vivir almargen de la Ley de Dios,nada de huir de los ejemplosde la casa de Nazareth, mo-delo divino para todos los ho-gares. . .

El gran canciller de Ingla-terra, Santo Tomas Moro, pe-dia la bendicion a su padretodos los dias antes de partirpara la Oficina del PrimerMinistro de la Corona. Y elPapa San Pio X, vestido contodas las galas pontificias, sepostraba a los pies de su ma-dre, pidiendole su bendicionmaternal, antes de impartirsu bendicion al pueblo.

Padres: educad asi a vues-tros hijos, para que seais dig-nos de que vuestros hijos ten-gan esta alta estima de vues-tra dignidad.

;Que feliz el hogar, cuandola Obediencia, el Trabajo yla Oracion se entrelazan pa-ra estrechar apretadamente alos miembros del hogar, envinculos de paz y de verda-dero amor."

RIVEROCASA FUNERAL

ASOCIADO CON PHILBRICK FUNERAL HOME

FUNERARIA LATIN ASERVICIO DE AMBULANCIAFACILIDADES DE PAGO

660 W. FLAGLER ST.ENTRE 6 Y 7 AVES.

373-0284373-6363

News en EspanolCON MANOLO REYES

DE LUNES A SABADOA TRAVES DE WTVJ, CANAL 4

A LA 1 A.M. (DESPUES DE LA ULTIMA PEL1CULA)

Y A LAS 6:45 DE LA MAfiANA


Paulo Y! Habla a Lideres Sindicales Lafinoamericanos

Sigue la Masacre en el CongoSu Santidad el Papa Paulo Sexto, con aire grave en

en el semblante, aparecio el ultimo domingo en la ven-tana de su apartamento en la Ciudad del Vaticano en Ro-ma, para dar la tradicional bendicion dominical a Ios fie-les congregados en la Plaza de San Pedro.

Entonces en un segundo e inesperado discurso en loque iba de Afio Nuevo, el Santo Padre expreso su perso-nal preocupacion por la matanza de misioneros en el Con-go. Expreso con profundo pesar que misioneros desarma-dos y buenos hafoian sido objeto de graves sufrimientos yotros asesinados en el Congo.

Dias antes en su tradicional mensaje de Navidad elSumo Pontifice sefialo que el pesar habia sustituido a laalegria de la fecha frente a Ios ataques de Ios rebeldesCongolefios a k>s misioneros catolicos.

El numero de religiosos asesinados en el Congo sedesconoce hasta ahora, pero cada vez que un grupo de re-henes blancos es libertado por las tropas del GobiernoCongoles, se tienen noticias de nuevos y mas escalofriates asesinatos.

En el fin de afio al ser rescatados 120 rehenes esfrinformaron que en la localidad nororiental de WambIos rebeldes congolenos, dirigidos por comunistas, habi;asesinado de 25 a 30 blancos en una orgia de sangretorturas. Entre las victimas se hallaban varios sacerdoty un Obispo. Un misionero norteamericano, William Mchesney, de 27 anos de edad, segiin informo el grupo recatado, fue pisoteado por Ios Simbas (rebeldes congolenoihasta morir. Otro de Ios muertos fue Monsenor WittebcObispo Belga de Wamba.

Al huir Ios rebeldes de Wamba se llevaron consi;otros cien rehenes, aparentemente para continuar sus atrcidades.

Noticias recien llegadas del Congo indicaron que 1rebeldes congolenos, dirigidos por comunistas, son ayucdos en sus orgias de sangre contra Ios rehenes blancipor jovencitos de treoe a diez y seis anos de edad, que sprecisamente quienes mas se ensafian contra sus victim

En el ultimo mes de diciembre Uegaron informacnes tambien del Congo reportando el asesinato de trescerdotes blancos de Belgica y una monja estadounidei

La hermana Mary Antoinette de las Hijas de la S;duria de Bellmore, Nueva York, fue muerta por Ios Sbas despues de prestar servicios religiosos en el Coidesde el afio 1959.

Y asi las tragicas noticias de Ios asesinatos de h<bres, mujeres y hasta nifios . . . de indefensos misioneimonjas y sacerdotes, siguen llegando al mundo civilizaque horrorizado ha conocido hasta de actos de canibamos en pleno siglo de la conquista espacial.

En Miami se informo que el periodico rebelde Conles "Le Martyr" en su ejemplar del 14 de noviembretimo publico una alocucion del lider de Ios rebeldes conlenos, Christopfae Ghenye quien declaro: "Nosotros hsmos nuestros amuletos con el corazon de Ios americano;belgas y nos vestiremos con la carne de Ios belgas y aisicanos."

Esta es la situation horrible que se vive en el Coi, . . que viven Ios religiosos que alii se mantienen pUevar la palabra de Dios a Ios que no han visto la luzi& verdad.

Martires del Siglo XX que ofrendan su vida por amora Dios y por amor a sus semejantes. — M. E.

——Monin ——Cabaliero

Caballero Funeral HomeK. L. WALTERS, F.D.

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO(NA) — El Papa Paulo VI,dirigiendose a un grupo dedirigentes sindicales catolicosde varias naciones de Ameri-ca Latina, durante una au-diencia especial, les dijo que"La Iglesia, que respondssiempre al reto de Ios tiem-pos, tiene elaborada en susenciclicas y documentos uncuerp-o de doctrina que podradar a vuestra action apoyo,seguridad y respaldo. Estu-diandola y poniendola enpractica podreis demostrarcon Ios hechos que tambiendispone de fuerza eficazmen-

., te orientadora para la vidapractica."

"La Iglesia proclama el de-ber que tienen Ios seglaresde participar activamente emel quehacer apostolico y tra-bajar en el campo social, se-gun Ios principios que ema-nan de una conception eticay cristiana de la conviveneiahumana," expreso el SantoPadre.

Luego agrego: "La Iglesiaentonces Ios llama sobre todopara que den el aporte posi-tivo de su esfuerzo al desa-rrollo de la doctrina y a sus

aplicaciones coneretas en lasdiversas esferas, de acuerdocon las exigencias de Ios tiem-pos, lugares y situaciones his-toricas propias de cada pais.Servir la causa de Ios humil-des; colaborar con el bien co-

mun del propio pueblo conuna vision serena y responsa-ble: Tal ha de ser el puntode mira supremo de la ac-cion del seglar catolico en el

. campo- social y sindical."Al terminar la audiencia es-

pecial que concedio a Ios sin-dicalistas latinoamericanos, elSumo Pontifice les impartidla bendicion.

Diario Calolico Condena lasPrefensiones Colonialistas

Celebran en Espana el NovenoAno de Santiago Apostol

MADRID (NA^ El 31 de mn in ten fi nn Aa mnar al j u .al-

al2a,es-itoundale-se

deLa-de

ge-40., elna,gri-r a

0 yanante-1 lailla-garj la

ac-ela.

ici-sedede

MADRID (NA) — El diariocatolico YA de esta ciudadrebatio duramente un articu-lo publicado en el diario mo-narquista ABC, en el que sereeomendaba a Europa quese lance de nuevo al colonia-lismo, castigando a Ios afri-canos.

Lamentando que la ira cie-rre el paso a Ios conceptoscristianos y jurfdicos, sefialaYA la irreversibilidad de lahistoria, anadiendo que soloqueda ayodar a Ios pueblosindependientes. "Es lo unicocristianamente recomenda-ble y politicamente sabio."

En la cronica de ABC, elescritor Edgar Neville decia"si Europa tuviera sentido co-mun, volveria a ocupar susantiguas colonias, castigandocon durisima mano a toda esapartida de criminales. . . queno merecen ni independencia,

ni libertad, ni, mucho ir ;,poder ejecutivo."

"Desgraciadamente," co-menta YA, "la recomendacionde la 'mayor violencia' en elcastigo demuestra que la vio-lencia de Ios rebeldes (con-golenos) en sus matanzas noes monopolio de Ios que tie-nen negra la piel. Por otraparte, la independencia y lalfbertad no son derechos quo'se merecen', sino que primi-geniamente ,'se poseen', y loque hay que preguntarse es,mucho mas que si hay lugara dar una prematura inde-pendencia, si hubo razonespara quitarla."

"El escrupulo es tan seriocomo para que nuestros ted-logos del siglo de Ios descu-brimientos se plantearan, conel descaro propio de Ios frai-les y de Ios genios, si Ios re-yes de Espaiia tenian derechoa la conquista y a la incor-poration de America."

D1A DE LA FAMILIA CRISTIANA(Viene de la Pagina 17)

dificfles que imaginarse puedan para que al ejemplo devirtud y santidad hogarenas no puedan resistirse hoy ni Iosque sufren las mas duras pruebas.

La familia de hoy ha de mirar a la familia de Nazarethen busca de la salvacidn proipia, para con ella ir a la sal-vacion de la sociedad toda. El ejemplo de virtud familial1

debe irradiar en cada hogar cristiano como irradio del ho-gar nazareno. Cada hogar que decida vivir a imagen y se-mtejanza del hogar de Nazareth, esta contribuyenid'o ya,solo con eso, a la reconstruction d« la sociedad en que vi-ve, a la salvation de su pueblo todo de las calamidadesque sufre o de las amenazas que lo acechan. — G. P. M.

CALLE 8 S.W.CASI ESQ. A 27 AYE. HI 5-3727

El cardenal Quiroga mani-festo que a Ios peregrinos nodebe impulsarles solo el de-seo de ganar las gracias deljubileo, sino tambien el dehacer de este Afio Santo, unamanifestation de la universa-lidad de la Iglesia. "Afio San-to de la Unidad," un "salir demiestra individualidda para,abrazando a todos nuestroshermanos, realizar nuestrocamino hatia Dios."

Las gracias jubilares com-prenden: indulgencia plenariapara todo el que, ea estadode gratia, visite la catedraly rece en ella alguna oration

El Padre Estefcan G. Soy, de la mision deSan Andres, Cape Coral, mira ana serie deestampillas de correo de su nativa Espaiia,durante ]a Exhibition de Sellos de Correoscon Motivos Navidenos que se efectuo en el

National Hobby Center, Cape Coral. La co-leccion incluyo sellos de Costa Rica, Colom-bia, el Congo Belga, Korea, Nueva Zelandia,Australia, Estados Unidos y otras partes delmundo.

Pag* 20 January 8, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

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In a recent falk to a groupof editors of Catholic news-papers, our Holy Father said:

"Today, the Catholic news-paper is not a superficialluxury or an optional devo-tion. If is an instrumentnecessary for the circulationof those ideas which feedour Faith and which/ in turn,t&n<ter a service to the pro-fession of otfr Faith.

"It is no longer permissabfetoday to live without'hav-ing a f u n d of thoughtcontinually supplied a n dbrought tip to date on thehistory which we are livingand preparing; it is not pos-sible to have this fund ofthought a l i g n e d a l o n gfcfartsfian principles withoutthe material, the remindersand the stimulus containedin the C a t h o l i c news-papers."

HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI

The Holy Father stressed the duty of every Catholic person, or at least everyfamily, "to be united by the spiritual and moral service which only such a vehicleof news and ideas can bring." He also declared that he considered it his duty tosupport, approve and encourage the urgent necessity of according to Catholicnewspapers, "the efficiency and the circulation which is demanded by our times."

We can do no better than to relate the words of our Holy Father when speakingof the, Diocesan newspaper, The Voice. It is, of course, my fervent hope that everyfamily in the Diocese will subscribe to The Voice and will profit from the valuableinformation, instruction and inspiration provided by the weekly visit of our MiamiDiocesan paper. The Voice.

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-January 8, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Fashion Shows, PtirtiesHighlight Club Activities

Fashion shows and card par-ties highlight activities of wom-en's clubs throughout the Dio-cese of Miami.

• ' • • . • ' • • • . . '

POMPANO BEACH — Anevening card party under theauspices of Our Lady of theAssumption Guild will begin at8 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 12 in Sil-ver Thatch Inn.

Mrs. Arthur J. Horgan ischairman of arrangements forthe party assisted by Mrs. Ro-bert D. Campion, Mrs. E. P.Cordon, Mrs. Thomas Cosgrove,Mrs. George B. Finck, Mrs.Walter Flynn, Mrs. FrancesHuffman, Mrs. C. B. King, Mrs.John McDermott, Mrs. FrancisP. McFadden, Mrs. E. E. Mac-Guff in, Mrs. Carl Senger andMrs. Conrad Schonlan.

• • *A dessert card party under

the auspices of SS. Peter andPaul Altar Society will begin at1 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 12 in theschool auditorium.

Mrs. Nora Tanous and Mrs.Anthony Simon will be host-esses.

* * * 'MIAMI SPRINGS — The Sec-

ond Annual Card Party sponsor-ed by Court St. Coleman, Cath-olic Daughters of America, willbe held at 8 p.m., Friday, Jan.15 in the parish hall, 4020 Cur-tiss Pkwy.

Mrs. Alice Fitzwilliam is gen-eral chairman assisted by Mrs.Mary Woods, Mrs. Mary Lind-berg, Mrs. Mary Whitesell, Mrs.Eleanor McAlpin, and Mrs.Catherine McHale.

* * *WEST HOLLYWOOD — Plans

for a fashion show and cardparty on Jan. 21 have been an-nounced by St. Stephen Parent-Teachers Club.

Arrangements will be discuss-ed during a meeting at 8 p.m.,Tuesday, Jan. 12 in the parishhall. Guest speaker during themeeting will be Dale Rochester.Refreshments will be served.

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MIAMI DCCW president, Mrs. Thomas F.Palmer of the Cathedral parish assisted duringregistration for the annual CYO convention

held last week. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. J.Winston Anderson, past DCCW president werejudges for the king and queen contest.

St. Pius X WomenPlan Dinner Dance

FORT LAUDERDALE —The annual dinner dancesponsored by St. Pius XWomen's club will begin at 7p.m., Monday, Jan. 18 at thenew Sheraton Hotel.

Music for dancing will beprovided by Johnny Leigh-ton's orchestra and reserva-tions which are limited maybe made by calling Mr. andMrs. Ben Winkelman, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Wendell orMr. and Mrs. Donald Mc-Neal.

Students' Dance /To Welcome 1965 i

A "Welcome 1965" dance psponsored by day students %will be held at Barry College $on Saturday, Jan. 9.

Live music will be provid- ",

8 p.m. in Thompson Hall onthe Miami Shores campus, pTickets are available at the *'door.

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; Pancake PartyIn St. Anthony

J Parish Jan. 12FORT LAUDERDALE — A

Pancake party sponsored bymembers of St. Anthony Cath-olic Woman's Club in coopera-tion with Uncle John's Restau-rants will begin at 11:30 a.m.,Tuesday, Jan. 12 in the parishclub rooms.

Mrs. Karl Vinez and MissGertrude McArdle are co-chair-men of arrangements assistedby Mrs. Leon Nickels and Mrs.Raymond Fuhrman, awards;and Mrs. C. H. Doherty, Jr.,tickets.

Reservations may be madeby calling LO 6-5622. Proceedswill be donated to the comple-tion of the club's burse fund forthe education of diocesanpriests.

Group CommunionAt Gesu On Sunday

A Corporate Communion willbe observed by members ofCourt; Miami 262, CatholicDaughters of America, duringthe 9 a.m. Mass in Gesu ChurchSunday, Jan. 10.

The monthly meeting of thecourt will be held at 7:45 p.m.,Wednesday, Jan. 13 in the GesuCentre. Plans will be discussedfor a benefit card party sched-uled to be held Jan. 27.

4 St. Ambrose WomenHold Tea For Nuns

DEERIELD BEACH — Relig-ious of the Assumption who staffSt. Ambrose School were guestsof honor at a recent silver teahosted by ladies of the parish.

Mother Clare Teresa, MotherPhilomena Theresa and MotherMary William are members ofthe faculty at the elementaryschool where more than 80 stu-dents are enrolled in gradesone through five.

Among guests was MotherMary Elizabeth, Mother Pro-vincial of the Religious of theAssumption from Miami.

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Retreat For ;Teenage Girls ;Opens Jan. 15 sTeenage girls from CYO's

will participate in a weekendretreat Jan. 15-17 at the Do-minican Retreat House, 7275SW 124th St.

Father Joseph O'Donnell,CM. of St. Vincent de PaulMajor Seminary will conductthe conferences which begin at6:15 Mass in the retreat housechapel and conclude after Bene-diction on Sunday afternoon.

Carmelite Tertiaries will bejoined by women from SouthFlorida parishes for co'* •*-ences scheduled to be held22-24. Father Howard Rafferty,O. Carm. will be the retreatmaster and Miss Alfreda Tar-diff is the promoter.

A general retreat for womenwill be held Jan. 29-31 whenFather John A. Sweeney, S.J.will conduct the conferences.Among those participating willbe members of Corpus Cbristiand St. Monica's parishes. Mrs.Helen Wing is accepting res-ervations in St. Monica parishat 621-7483 and Mrs. CorinneLaskey may be reached atNE 5-6330 for reservations inCorpus Christi parish.

Further information on theretreats may be obtained bycalling the Dominican Sistersat 238-2711.

Aide At Lourdes ShrineTo Lecture In S. Florida

An internationally known lec-turer and worker at LourdesShrine will be in South Floridathis month and will present lec-tures in Palm Beach and FortLauderdale.

Mrs. Winifred Feely, firstwoman to receive the MarianAward of Dayton University inrecognition of her outstandingservice at Lourdes in 1958, serv-ed at the medical bureau atthe internationally known shrineas interpreter and generalhelper.

Her Palm Beach lecture isscheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m.,Sunday, Jan. 17 at the HenryFlagler Museum. She will beheard in Fort Lauderdale atthe Governor's Club on Mon-day, Jan. 18.

Mrs. Samuel Le Neave isgeneral chairman of arrange-ments for the lecture in PalmBeach and Mrs. Joseph S. Nad-er is the chairman for the FortLauderdale lecture. Proceedswill be donated to the buildingfund of the Cenacle RetreatHouse, Lantana.

Mrs. Feely will be honoredat a tea in the Boca RatonClub from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sat-urday, Jan. 16. Mrs. Robert C.Vance, publicity chairman andtreasurer of the Cenacle Re-

treat League, will be the host-ess.

Following volunteer work dur-ing the war Mrs. Feely wasstricken with a serious illnessand went to Lourdes to pre-pare "for a good and holydeath." Instead she was curedin the baths.

Since that time she has de-voted her life to working in themedical bureau during the pil-grimage season and in lectur-ing on her own experience andknowledge of the shrine duringthe winter months.

MRS. WINIFRED FEELY

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Nine young women fromSouth Florida parishes wereformally presented to the Bish-op of Miami during the firstannual Presentation Ball heldDecember 29 at the IndianCreek Country Club, MiamiBeach.

Entire proceeds from thecharity ball were donated tothe Marian Center for Excep-tional Children, first residentschool for mentally retardedyouth under Catholic auspicesin the southeast United States.

Mrs. Maytag McCahill of Mi-

ami Beach was chairman ofthe committee for the ballwhere the presentees chosen forthe episcopal honor included:

K a t h l e e n Mary Eberle,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Julian J. Eberle, Little Flowerparish, Coral Gables.

Veronica Ann Grout, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Freder-ick Grout, St. Patrick parish,Miami Beach.

Susan E. Hamill, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George F. Ham-ill, Little Flower parish.

Presentation Ball AidsExceptional Children

Ursula Langley, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Lang-ley, St. Ann parish, Naples.

Nancy Radcliffe Mackle,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank E. Mackle Jr., St. Pat-rick parish.

Mary Carol Madden, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.Madden Jr., Corpus Christiparish.

Stefana F r a n c e s Pelaia,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph

F. Pelaia, St. Pius X parish,Fort Lauderdale.

Mary Elizabeth Schwarz,daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Charles A. Schwarz, St. Roseof Lima parish, Miami Shores.

Myrtle Alyce Verdon, daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. FranklynVerdon, Little Flower parish.

Selected on the basis of their"Catholicity, virtues, and char-ity" all of the young ladies au-tomatically become membersof the Junior Auxiliary of theMarian Center and will do char-

itable work in connection withthe school.

Among guests attending theball were members of two ofEurope's royal families. HerRoyal Highness, Princess Im-maculata of Hapsburg, daugh-ter of Don Carlos, pretender tothe throne of Spain and HerRoyal Highness, Princess MariaAntonia of Braganza, daughterof the former King of Portugal,who were the guests of RichardHoyt of Surf side who served aschairman of the floor commit-tee for the ball.

Julian J. Eberle And Kathleen Mary John F. Grout And Veronica Ann George E. Haniill And Susan Elizabeth

Dr. Daniol B. Langley And Ursula Frank E. Mackle, Jr. And Nancy Thomas J. Madden, Jr. And Mary Carol

Dr. Ralph F. Pelaia And Stefanay Frances Dr. Charles A. Schwarz And Mary Elizabeth Dr. Franklyn E. Verdon And Myrtle Alyce


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pealing brunch menu which fea-tures brunch cheese cups with atasty ham-vegetable sauce. It'sa change from the usual pan-cakes, or bacon and eggs, andyet it's easy to prepare.

BRUNCH CHEESE CUPSButtered muffin tin, 12-cup

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2 cans (16 oz. each)mixed vegetables

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Trim crusts from bread; fit slices gently into 3-inch diametermuffin tins. Brush bread with melted butter. Sprinkle 1 table-spoon shredded Cheddar cheese into each cup. Bake for 10-15minutes, until lightly browned. Remove from oven. Break eggs,one at a time, into a custard cup; slip egg into toast cupbeing careful not to break yolk. Top with remaining shreddedCheddar cheese. Bake 10-15 minutes, until eggs reach desireddoneness. Meanwhile, drain liquid from mixed vegetables intosaucepan. Blend flour into liquid and bring to a boil, stirringconstantly, cooking 1 minute. Stir in mixed vegetables anddiced ham. Simmer, stirring occasionally, until mixture is hot(do not boil). Remove pan from heat; blend in sour cream.Serve ham-vegetable mixture over the cheese toast cups.

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I

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/x

WHILE egg cups bake, drain liquid into saucepan from 2 cansmixed vegetables (16 oz. each). Blend 3 tablespoons flour intoliquid and bring to a boil, stirring constantly, for 1 minute.Stir in vegetables and 2 cups diced, cooked ham. Simmer, stir-ring occasionally, until mixture is hot (do not boil). Removefrom heat, blend in 1 cup dairy sour cream at room temperature.

SERVE the hot-ham-vegetable sauce over cheese toast cupsfresh from the oven. For a pleasing accompaniment, serve afresh fruit medley that combines sliced bananas, grapes, orangeand grapefruit segments. Milk and coffee round out the brunchmenu.


Not A Merry Widow But A Lonely One

J om a wndoiu o/ eight years with no family oj myown. I am 72 years young and while I do have mar-ried jriends, they cannot be bothered with a widow. Ido not drink or smoke, can get along on my own butI do want to know how to overcome loneliness. Pleasehelp.

By JOHN J. KANE, Ph. D.A great deal has been written and said about how to prepare

men for retirement. Practically nothing is said about womenbecause it is assumed that they will continue to keep house fortheir husbands, be involved with their children and grandchil-dren and just don't need any help. Your case, Ann, shows thisis not always the case.

In fact, a great deal of research could be done on widowsid the kinds of adjustment they must make in later years,specially when they are childless. This is particularly true of

someone like yourself who is apparently active and describesherself as 72 years young.

At the outset, I should like you to count your blessings.First, you are able to take care of yourself. I interpret thisin two ways. You have no severe financial problems, and youenjoy good health.

The first is rarely true of most persons in their 70's, menor women. They have low incomes and must worry constantlyabout ordinary expenses. Second, a very large number of per-sons in your age bracket suffer from chronic illnesses whichcompletely or partially disable them. Again, you are fortunate.

Avoid Self PityMy first recommendation is to avoid self pity. Are you real-

ly certain that married couples cannot be bothered with awidow? A great deal will depend upon the kind of person youare. A friendly, outgoing, interesting person is almost invari-ably welcome everywhere. The grouchy, self-centered, narrowperson is welcome nowhere.

I doubt you fall into this second type, but the danger existsthat you may become so. Try to stop thinking about yourself.Your letter reveals you are somewhat introspective. Look out-ward. See how you can be helpful and pleasant toward others.The results may surprise you.

It is, of course, true that an extra woman at dinner partiesand similar types of gatherings may be something like a fifthwheel on a car. But this is more apt to be true in youngergroups. In later life there are usually a number of widowersaround, so that it is easy to arrange a get-together in whichthe sexes are equal in number even though not husbands andwives.

This suggestion involves no romantic overtones. I am think-ing merely of companionship, not possible marriage althoughmarriage at your age is neither impossible nor entirely un-common.

Furthermore, your position is not unusual. Many womenat your age are widows. Why not seek friends among otherwidows? This will not be difficult if you look around abit.

Today we have almost 19 million persons 65 years of ageor over. In almost every community you can find organizationsof Senior Citizens, Golden Age clubs and the like. Why notjoin one?

Naturally, a great deal depends upon where you live. Ifthere is no organization for older people in your town, why notset yourself the task of establishing one? Your pastor or oneof the parish priests may help.

If such a group already exists, join it. You will be amazedat how welcome they will make you.

Another way to break into a group is by means of hobbies.It's something like going for a swim. It takes a little courageto get into the water, but once in, you enjoy it.

Another ApproachThere is also another approach although I do not know

nether it fits you or not. Get a job, even a part time job.Don't worry about the amount of money you make. I doubtit will hurt your social security payments if you receive them.But it will take you out into the world, you will meet peopleand you will undoubtedly make friends.

Certainly it isn't easy for persons of your age to find em-ployment. So perhaps, if unsuccessful, you could look for vol-unteer work. Opportunities here are tremendous. Here are afew suggestions, made on the basis of your statement thatyou can get along on your own.

The Grey Ladies in hospitals perform an excellent serv-ice in delivering mail, acting as librarians, and permit nursesand nurses aides more time for their essential tasks. Withinyour parish there are probably a number of societies or organ-izations engaged in corporal works of mercy. Why not consid-er one or more of these?

Actually, if you do any of these things, you will make a re-markable discovery. You will get far more out of it than yougive, no matter how much you give. It will take you out ofyourself, it will take you into the lives of others. You'll neverwrite me again, You'll be too busy.

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HOW TO BE HAPPYSOMEWHERE IN OUR MISSION WORLD THERE'S SOME-

ONE YOU CAN HELP. He's an orphan child, a blind boy, ayoung man struggling to become apriest, perhaps. Or it may be asickly widow, a crippled nun, an un-wanted little girl. Help someonewho needs your help, and you'll behappy . . . Americans belong to thewell-fed seventeen per cent whoown three-quarters of this world'swealth. The "have nots" need yourhelp. You can feed them, curethem, bring Christ to them. Helping

i will make you happy . . .What makes laughter in a conventthe happiest sound on earth? Un-

selfishness. Depriving ourselves for the sake of others is thepractice of Christian perfection. The practice of perfection forthe love of God is bound to make us happy... We wish you happi-ness in 1965! We invite you to "adopt" an orphan ($10 a monthpays his cost-of-ltving), educate a native seminarian ($8.50 amonth, $100 a year), train a native Sister ($12.50 a month, $300for her entire two-year course), or cure a leper ($3 a month forfood and medicines) . . . Write to us now, please. Helpingothers will make you happy.

The Holy Ftther; Mission Aid

for the Oriental Church

THE LORD'S HALF ACREARCHBISHOP MAR GREGORIOS needs $700 to buy land

for a mission church in KOIKAL-THOPE, south India. Willsomeone give him a hand? The church itself will cost $2,900.You may name it yourself in honor of Our Lord, the BlessedMother, your favorite saint.

•

a

HAPPINESS HINTSBRIGHTEN BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES (yourown as well, of course) by enrolling your friends and rela-tives (and their families) in this Association. They'll bene-fit in the Masses and sacrifices of our priests and Sisters,and you'll be helping bring souls to Christ. Membershipdues are only $l-a-year for an individual ($20 for life),$5-a-year for a Family ($100 tot- life) . . . Ask us to sendthe person you enroll a gift card with the certificate.FEED A REFUGEE FAMILY FOR A MONTH. It costsonly $10. We'll send you an Olive Wood Rosary from theHoly Land.

THE DESERT IS COLD AT NIGHT. Buy blankets ($2each) for the penniless Bedouins in the Holy Land.

LET THE HOLY FATHER DECIDE. He'll use your string-less gift (in any amount) where it's needed most.

GIVE A CHILD A CHANCE. For the 25,000 people In hercare in Syria, Doctor Fanny Tornago needs medicines,soap, food. Will you give $20, $10, $5?

MAKING A NEW WILL IN '65? The good you can do byremembering the missions goes to your Credit eternally.

OUR LEGAL TITLE:CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION.

Dear Monsignor RyantEnclosed please find for ,

Name .'.

Street

C i t y . . State Zip Code #

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresidentM*gr. JoMph T. Rym. Not*I See'y

Send oil (ommanlcationi to:CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

330 Madiion Av«. at 42n4 St. New York. N. Y. 10017

ALL-PURPOSEHOME FINANCING

buying, building, sellingor refinancing

The Question Box

Again, What About These

Changes In The Church?By MSGR. J. D. CONWAY

Q. I am no saint. But I have always been a believing Catho-lic, and as such I have always been asked questions about myfaith by non-Catholic friends. It is my responsibility to answerthese questions, and I do so to the best of my ability.

I have been asked the usual questions: Why do we use Latininstead of English in our services? Why are Catholics not allowedto attend Protestant services? Why do we pday to the Saints?Why must the non-Catholic partner in mixed marriages promiseto raise their children in the Catholic Church?

I gave answers to these and similar questions. Some answerswere accepted; others challenged.

And now those Who challenged my answers are saying tome: "See, I told you so." Suddenly, there is less Latin in theMass. Suddenly Catholics are actually encouraged to see andhear Billy Graham. (Just a few weeks ago I was told in a sermonat Sunday Mass that this would be a mortal sin.) Suddenly thereis no Saint Christopher. (My mother would not let me out of thehouse without my St. Christopher Medal.) So what have I beenpraying to all these years?

Now, I understand that the non-Catholic partner in a mixedmarriage will no longer be required to promise to raise theirchildren in the Catholic Church. And what about birth control?

A. It is with regret that Iomit great portions of this inter-esting letter. The continuation

v of that question about birth con-trol is very challenging, butspace requires that we save itfor another time.

This questioner has my sym-pathy. I have answered thesesame questions and many othersrepeatedly; and my answers arein print where they stare backat me smirkingly. I refuse toread some of my older columns.

However, I am very happythat I need no longer answermany of them.

There is still plenty of Latinin the Mass, but now the ex-planation for its being there iseasier. The human reluctance tochange life-long habits is so evi-dent it needs no explanation. Weknow that more of the Latin willgradually go; and in a few yearsthere will be no need to explainwhy we use our own native lan-guage in our prayers, our Scrip-ture readings, our songs, andour Sacraments.

The problem of Catholics' at-tending Protestant services —for good sound reason — causesme less embarrassment. I havelong been accused of laxity inthis matter. The law of our pres-ent Code of Canon Law is strictand formidable, at first reading,but it leaves some convenientloopholes for sensible, practicalapplication. I have loved thoseloop-holes; and now the ecumen-ical spirit will surely widenthem.

Those mixed marriage prom-ises have always been a prob-lem, both to explain and to putinto practice. Often they failedto achieve their purpose, and be-came a point for resentment.Note, however, that no change,has been made in this matter todate. Maybe none will, but Ihope so.

The proposed changes wouldsimply put a double burden ofresponsibility on the Catholicpartner to see that the childrenare rightly raised. And the non-Catholic partner m i g h t co-operate more readily because hehas not been coerced.

MISSAL :GUIDE "

January 10 — Feast of theHoly Family of Jesus, Maryand Joseph. Mass of the Feast,Gloria, Creed, Preface of theEpiphany.

January 11 — Ferial Day.Mass from the first Sunday aft-er the Epiphany, Gloria, com-memoration in low Mass of St.Hyginus, no Creed, Preface ofthe Epiphany.

January 12 — Ferial Day.Mass from the first Sundayafter the Epiphany, Gloria, noCreed, Preface of the Epiphany.

January 13 — Commemora-tion of the Baptism of Our LordJesus Christ, Mass of the Feast(formerly the Octave Mass ofthe Epiphany), Gloria, Creed,Preface of the Epiphany.

January 14 — St. Hilary, Bish-op, Confessor and Doctor. Massfrom the Common of Doctors,Gloria, commemoration in lowMass of St. Felix, no Creed,Common Preface.

January 15 — St. Paul theFirst Hermit, Confessor. Massfrom the Common of Confessors,Gloria, commemoration of St.Maurus in low Masses, noCreed. Common Preface.

January 16 — St. MarcellusI, Pope and Martyr. Mass fromthe Common of Pontiffs, Gloria,no Creed, Common Preface.

January 17 — Second SundayAfter the Epiphany. Mass ofthe Sunday, Gloria, Creed, Pre-face of the Trinity.

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About birth control — patienceplease.

Oh, yes, about good old St.Christopher: he is just as cred-ible — or incredible — now ashe has ever been. The Churchhasn't changed his status a bit.I doubt that his name was evermentioned in the Vatican Coun-cil; though probably many ofthe Fathers carried his medal.

Kindness Of Nuns, PriestsWon Heart Of Buddhist Boy

O'BRIEN

By Father JOHN A. O'BRIENKindness is the language

which everyone understands. Itwins human hearts, opens theeyes of the mind to the truthand moves thewill to embraceit.

Without kind-ness, sympathyand love, argu-ment will winfew, if any, con-verts. If youwant to win af r i e n d forChrist, go put of your way torender some kindness to him.

The efficacy of kindness inwinning souls is illustrated inthe conversion of Thomas W.Takahashi of Los Angeles, nowa Maryknoll missionary in Ise-shi, Mie-ken, Japan.

"My family was Jodo ShinshuBuddhist," related Father Taka-hashi, "and I went to a Buddhisttemple every Sunday. I becameacquainted with the MaryknollFathers and Sisters in Los An-geles, where they had takenover the mission started by Fa-ther Breton. He had been amissionary in Japan, and hadbrought over seven Japanesegirls to help him in his work.

"I went to the school con-ducted by the Maryknoll Sistersand learned from them thetruths of the Christian religion.My young heart was capturedby the winsome figure of Christ.I was touched by his kindnessin cleansing the lepers, healingthe sick, restoring sight to theblind and forgiving the penitentsinner.

"Especially appealing wasHis action in permitting littlechildren to flock about Him oneday when He was seeking afew moments of rest. The dis-ciples wanted to keep themaway but Jesus said, 'Let thelittle children be, and do nothinder them from coming tome, for of such is the kingdomof heaven' (Mt. 19:14). TenderlyHe placed His hands upon their

heads and blessed them, show-ing how much He loved them.

"My heart went out to Him,and I too craved to have Himplace His hand upon me andbless me. My young school-mates were receiving Jesus inHoly Communion, and I wishedthat I could share their joy andgladness. There was an epidem-ic of pneumonia and I wasstricken. As the hospitals werecrowded, I had to be cared forat home.

"Seeing my grave condition,father asked if there was any-thing I wanted. Recalling thekindness of the Sisters and Fa-thers at school, and the love ofJesus, I said 'I want to becomea Catholic and receive Jesus inHoly Communion.'

"Father consented, and aphone call to the Maryknollmission brought Father Feder-ick Fitzgerald on the doublequick. He baptized me, gave memy first Holy Communion un-der the form of the Holy Viati-cum and anointed me.

"The love of Jesus warmedmy heart and helped speed myrecovery. Won by the kindnessof the Sisters, my sister also be-came a Catholic. After thedeath of my mother, fathermade a careful study of theFaith and embraced it. He mar-ried, and his wife also ent' v-the Church. Father workea _<;Boystown, Nebr., so he couldhelp defray my expenses at theMaryknoll seminary.

"Since the time of my conver-sion I had wanted to serveChrist as a Maryknoll mission-ary and bring His truths to thepeople of Japan. They are hun-gry for His life, light and loveand, when converted, they be-come devout Catholics.

"Through the help of my fa-ther, the generosity and kind-ness of the Maryknoll Fathersand the grace of God, I was or-dained to the holy priesthood inJune 1953. A few weeks later Iwas sailing for Japan. Praythat I may bring His light andlove to many of my people."


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January 8; 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

:

LEGION OF DECENCYFILM RATINGS

A I — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGE

Apache RiflesBoy Ten Feet TallCapture That CapsuleCavalry CommandCircus WorldCheyenne AutumnDimkaDisorderly Orderly, ThDream Maker, TheDuke Wore Jeans, TheEarth Dies Screaming,

TheEmil and the

DetectivesFather GooseF.B.I. Code 98Finest Hours, TheFirst Men in the MoonFlipper's New

NovemberFluffyGladiators SevenGodzilla vs. The ThingGolden Arrow, TheHamletHoneymoon MachineIncredible JourneyIndian Paint

Island of the BlueDolphins

Lassie's GreatAdventure

Law of the LawlessL i l S t , The

s NavyMagic Fountain, TheMary PopplnsMaster SpyMGM's Big Parade

of ComedyMoon-Spinners, The

Law of the .Lively Set, 1McHale's Na

le Magic Fount

Murder Most FoulMy Son, the HeroMysterious IslandNever Put It in

Nikki, wild Dogof the North

One Man's WayOnly One New YorkPatsy, ThePled Piper of

HamelinPurple HillsQueen of the Pirates

RhinoSamson and the

Slave QueenSanta claus Conquers

The MartiansSecret of Magic IslandSergeant Was a LadySnake WomanSon of Captain BloodSummer Holiday _Swingin' Maiden, TheTeenage MillionaireTattooed Police HorseThief of BaghdadTiser Walks, AThose CallawaysTruth About

Spring, TheUnearthly StrangerValleys of the DragonsVoyage To the End

of the UniverseWhen the Clock

StrikesWild and the

WonderfulWorld Without SunYou Have To Run Fast

A II — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLEADULTS AND ADOLESCENTS

FOR

Act OneAnd Suddenly It's

MurderAphroditeBaby, The Rain Must

FallBack Door To HellBandits of OrgosoloBehold A Pale HorseBlood on the ArrowBullet for a BadmanChildren of the

DamnedCrack In The WorldDark PurposeDevil Ship Pirates, TheDistant TrumpetDr. Blood's CoffinEnsign PulverEvil EyeEvil of FrankensteinFail SafeFiances, TheGold for the CaesarsGoliath and the

Island of VampiresGuns of DarknessHorror of It All, The

I'd Rather Be RichLadybug, LadybugLawrence of ArabiaMiracle WorkerMoro Witch DoctorMuscle Beach PartyMutiny on the BountyNaked EdgeNight Walker, TheNo My Darling

DaughterOne Potato, Two

PotatoPit and the PendulumPoint of OrderQuick GunRing of TreasonRobin and the

Seven HoodsRoustaboutSatan BugScream of FearSeance On A Wet

Afternoon

tecret Door, Theecret of Deep Harbor

Shock Treatment

Sing and Swing633 SquadronStolen HoursSuitor. TheStagecoach to

Thunder RockStop Train 349 from

BerlinTaggartTaxi for TobrukThunder IslandThirty-Six HoursTrunk, TheTwenty Plus TwoUnsinkable Molly

BrownVoice of the

HurricaneWalk A Tight RopeWalk Into HellWalls of HellWar is HellWeekend With LuluWitchcraftWorld of Henry

Orient, TheYoung DoctorsYour Cheatin' Heart

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTSAdaAndyApe Woman, TheArmored -CommandBay of the Angels, TheBebo's GirlBecketBedtime StoryBilly LiarBlind CornerBuddhaBus Riley's Back

in TownCardinal, TheCartoucheClaudelle InglishCode 7, Victim 5Come SeptemberCommandoCouch, TheCrooked Road, TheDear HeartDon't Tempt the DevilEyes of Annie Jones,

TheFace in the RainFargoFlight From AshiyaFor Those Who Think

YoungGlobal AffairGoldfingerGreat War, TheGuest, TheGuns at BatasiHorror CastleHustler, Then BidoneInvitation to a

GunflghterKillers, TheLuck of Ginger

CoMey, TheMafiosoMail-order BrideMan Who Couldn't

WalkMarnieMoney, Money, MoneyNaked KissNightmare in the SunNotorious LandladyOne Plus OneOutrage, ThePanic ButtonPanic in Year ZeroParis When It SizzlesRage To Live, A

Rio ConchosRocco and His

BrothersSeason of PassionSecret InvasionSeduced and

AbandonedSignpost To MurderSoft Skin, TheSusan SladeStrange BedfellowsStrait-JacketThin Red LineThird Secret, TheThree On a SpreeThree Penny OperaToplcapiTorpedo BayTo Bed or Not to BedTown Without PityTwo On A GuillotineWhere Love Has GoneWild AffairWoman of StrawWoman Who Wouldn't

Die. TheYoungblood HawkeYoung Lovers, TheZulu

Adam and EveAdvise and ConsentBest Man, TheBlack Like MeCase of Dr. LaurentCircle of DeceptionCleo from 5 to 7Cool World, TheCrownins ExperienceDevil's WantonDivorce, Italian StyleDr. StrangelpveEasy Life. TheEclipseFreudGirl of the NightGirl with the

Green Eyes

Important ManIntruderKing of KingsL-Shaped RoomLa Dolce VitaLllithLong Day's Journey

Into NightMartin LutherMarriage, Italian StyleMondo CaneNever Take Candy

From a StrangerNight of the IguanaNothing But the BestNutty, Naughty

Chateua, TheOrganizer, The

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALL

Americanizationof Emily, The

CleopatraCrazy DesireCry of BattleCurse of the Living

CorpseDiary of a BachelorDementia 13Devil and The Ten

CommandmentsFour For TexasGirl HappyGet Yourself a College

GirlHe Rides TallHoneymoon HotelHorror of Party BeachHouse Is Not A Home,

A

Affair of the Skin, AnAnd God Created

WomanBaby DollBalcony, TheBed of GrassBell'AntonioBonne Soupe, LaBreathlessChristine Keeler

Affair, TheCold Wind In AugustCome Dance With MeContemptDoll. TheDuring One NightEmpty CanvasExpresso BongoFive Day LoverGirl With the

Golden EyesGreen CarnationGreen MareHeroes and Sinners[ Am a CameraI Love, You LoveImage of LoveJoan of the Angels?Jules and JimKiss Me StupidKnife in the Water

Irma La DouceJohn Goldfarb, Please

Come HomeJoy HouseKitten with A WhipLes AbyssesLong Ships, TheLooking For LoveLove on the RivieraLove, The Italian WayMan in the MiddleMasque of the Red

DeathNight Must FallNo Greater SinOf Human BondagePalm Springs WeekendPleasure Seekers, ThePsyche 59Racing Fever

CONDEMNEDL'AwenturaLa Notte (Night)Lady Chatterly's LoverLaw, TheLes Liaisons

DangereusesLet's Talk About

WomenLiane, Jungle GoddessLove GameLove on a PillowLovers, TheMademoiselle Striptease

ifparli Beautiful Wifes for the

Summer, AMltsouMolesters, The

im and Dadion Is Blue, Tl• Life To Live

T h eMom LMoon :My LUNude Odyssey, TheOdd ObsessionOf Wayward LoveOscar WildePassionate SummerPlayglrl After DarkPlease, Not Now!

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

n

11 n \ i I \ M \n\ B8.10 a.m. (12)—Action in the North

Atlantic (Adults, Adol.)9 a.m (4>— The Case Against Mrs.

Ames (Adults, Ado..)9:30 a.m. (10)-Girl in the Subway

(No Class.)12:30 p.m. (lO)-Arizona (Part H)

(Family)4:30 p.m. (4)— Gorgo (No Class.)4:30 p.m. (7)—Outside the Wall

(Adults, Adol.)6 p.m. (10)—Drango (Morally Objec-

tionable In Fart For Ail) REA-SON — Not Given.

7 p.m. (7)—Francis Covers The BigTown (Family)

7:30 p.m. (5)—Track of the Cat(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive se-quence and dialogue.

11:30 p.m. (4)—Tall Story (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON — The behavior of theprincipal character in this film canbe morally misleading for the au-dience (youth) for whom it lg in-tended. In addition, the picturecontains suggestive situations anddialogue.

11:30 p.m. (12)-Mokey (Family)1 a.m. (10)—Same as 6 P.m. Friday1:20 a.m. (12)—Same as 8:10 a.m.

Friday3:10 a.m. (12)-Firebird (No Class.)4:30 a.m. (12)-Same as 11:30 p.m.

FridaySATURDAY, JANUARY •

7 a.m. (5)-Twilight On The Trail(Famiiy)

8 a.m. (7)-The Big" Store (Adults,Adol.)

8 a.m. (5)—Kidnapped (Family)8:10 a.m. (12)—Man From Planet X

(Family)I p.m. (4)—Tarzan and the Lost Sa-

fari (Family)2:30 p.m. (4)—The Snow Creature

(Family)4:30 p.m. (4)-Sahara (Family)4:30 p.m. (7)—Monster that Chal-

lenged the World (Family)6:30 p.m. (10)-Red River (Morally

Objectionable In Part For All)'REASON — Suggestive sequence;inadequate moral compensation.

9 p.m. (7 and 2)—Just For You(Adults, Adol.)

10:30 p.m. (10)— Barefoot Contesaa(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAU) REASON — This picture Isbased upon story elements which,however treated, remain unsuit-able material for the mass enter-tainment medium of the screen.In addition, it contains objection-able incidents of misrepresentationof Catholic Church practice, sug-gestive costuming, dialogue andsituations.

II p.m. (12)—Fort Massacre (Fam-ily)

+

WESH(Daytona-Orlandd)WTVJWPTV(WestWCKTWLBWWINK(FortWEAT(West

aPalm Beach)

aCD

Myers)

fBPalm Beach)

17:15 p.m. (4) — Spellbound (Adults,Adol.)

12:50 a.m. (12) — King and theChorus Girl (Adults, Adol.)

3:00 a.m. (12) — Man From PlanetX (Family)

5:30 a.m. (12) — Baby Face (NoClass.)

SUNDAY, JANUARY 107 a.m. (12) — Toughest Guy ' in

Tombstone (Family)S a.m. (5) — Lovers and Lollipops

(Adults, Adol.)1 p.m. (4) — Just Around the Cor-

ner (Family)1 p-m. (7) — Battle Cry (Morally

Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Tends to condone im-moral actions; suggestive costum-ing, dialogue and situations.

4 p.m. (4) — Honored Guest ((NoClass.)

5:05 p.m. (10) — Dawn Patrol (Fam-ily)

9 p.m. (10) — Exodus (Part I)Morally Unobjectionable for Adults)

11:15 p.m. (5) — Run For Cover(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Reflects the ac-cepablllty of divorce.

11:15 p.m. (4) - It Should Happentc You (Adults, Adol.)

11:20 p.m. (7) — Valley of Deci-sion (A«Jults, Adol.)

12 p.m. (12) — The Hoodlum Saint(No Cliass.)

2:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 7 a.m.Sunday.

4:10 a.m. (12) — Shadow of Fear(Adults, Adol.)

5:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 12 p.m.Sunday

MONDAY, JANUARY 118:10 a.m. 02) — Broadway Rhythm

A IV — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS, WITH RESERVATIONS

(An A-IV Classification Is given to certain films, which while notmorally offensive dn themselves, require caution and some analysis andexplanation as a protection to the uninformed against wrong inter-pretations and false conclusions.)

Pressure PointPumpkin Eater, TheServant, TheSky Above and the

Mud Below, TheStorm CenterStrangers in the CitySuddenly, Last SummerThis Sporting LifeTom JonesToo Young to LoveUnder the Yum Yum

TreeVictimVisit. TheWalk On the Wild

SideYoung and theWilling, The

Seventh DawnSex And The Single

GirlShot in the Dark, ASmall World of

Sammy Lee, TheSoldier in the RainStation Six SaharaStrangler. TheSunday In New YorkSylviaTiara TahitiTime Travelers, TheUnder AgeVice And VirtueViva Las VegasWhat A Way To GoWho's Been Sleeping

in My BedWhy Bother To Knock

Port of DesirePot Bouille

(Lovers of Paris)Prime TimePrivate PropertyQuestion of AdulterySaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSavage EyeSeven Capital SinsSilence, TheSins of Mona KentSlave Trade In The

World TodaySmiles of a

Summer NightTales of ParisTemptationThird SexTerrace, TheTo LoveToo Young, Too

ImmoralTrials of Oscar WildeTruth, TheViridianaWar of the ButtonsWasted Lives and The

Birth of Twins —WeekendWoman In The DunesWomen of the World

TELEVISION(Sunday)

9 A.M.TELAMIGO — Ch. 7, WCKT - Span-

ish - language inspiration discourse.*9:15 A.M.

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —Ch. 5, WPTV (West Palm Beach.)

9:30 A.M.XHJ5 CHIUSXOI'HBKS - Ch. 5, WPTV

West Palm Beach11 *.M.

INSIGHT — Ch. 7, WCKT — PaulistFathers' film drama.

11:30 A.M.MASS FOlt SHUT-INS - Ch. 10,

WLBW-TV.*11:30 A.M.

THE CATHOLIC HOUR—Ch. 7,WCKT — One ot the four programsIn the award-winning four-part tele-vision series on the EcumenicalCouncil entitled "I Am With You"will be presented on today's pro-gram.

12 P.M.XHE CHKISTOPHEKS — Ch. 2, WESH-

TV (Daytona-Orlando)

(Tuesday)10 P.M.

MAN-TO-MAN — WTHS. Ch. 2 —Inter-faith panel discussion with apriest, a minister and a rabbi.Moderator: Luther C. Pierce, mem-ber of Ch. 2 program committee.

(Friday)6:45 A.M.

GIVE US THIS DAY — WLBW-TV,Ch. 10 — During January Father

Charles Maliey, C.SS.R. is telecast-ing a series on the Saints.*

RADIO(Saturday)

4 P.M.MEN AND GOD — WMIB, 1140 Kc. —

Spanish religious program present-ed by Corpus Christi Church.

9 A.M.THAT I MAY SKE (FM REPEAT) -

WFLM-FM 105.9 FM (Fort Lauder-dale) — FM rebroadcast of TV in-struction discourse.*

9 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —

WGMA (Hollywood)9 A.M.

THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED —WZZZ, 1515 Kc. (Boynton Beach)

9:05 A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS — WIRK, 1290 Kc.

(West Palm Beach) — Present-ed by Father Cyril Schweinberg,C.P., retreat director, Our Lady ofFlorida Passionist Retreat House,North Palm Beach. •

THE HOUR OF TH1_WIRA, 1400 Kc., FM 95.5 Mg. (ForlFierce) •

10:15 A.M.THE HOUR OI' ST. FRANCIS -

WNOG (Naples)5 P.M.

THAT I MAY SICE (REPEAT) -WINK 1240 K.C. (Fort Myers) Re-broadcast of TV Instruction dis-course.*

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

—' 96.3 FM — Summary of interna-tional Catholic news from NCWCCatholic News Service and SouthFlorida Catholic News from TheVoice.*

7:30 P. M.THE HOUB OF THE CRUCIFIED —

WWIL. 1580 Kc. (Fort Lauder<Ia!e).8:45 P.M.

THE HO l i t OF ST. FRANCIS -WKAT, 1360 Kc.

(* — Denotes presenta-tions of Radio and Televi-sion Commission, Dioceseof Miami.)

} j i (iiiiutiile la Part ForAil) ufcA»ujN — suggestive danceand costume.

9 a.m. (4) — Bad for Each Other(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Reflects the ac-cepability of divorce.

9:30 a.m. (10) — Great AmericanHoax (No Class.)

12:30 p.m. (10) — High Fury (Ad-ults, Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (4) — Knock on Any Door(Adults, Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (7) — Cattle Empire (Ad-ults, Adol.)

6 p.m. (10) — Drums in the DeepSouth (Adults, Adol.)

7 p.m. (7) — Away all Boats (Fam-ily)

11:30 p.m. (4) — Portrait of Jennie(Aldults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Life of EmileZola (Family)

I a.m. (10) — Same ss 6 p.m.Monday

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:10 a.m.Monday

3:10 a.m. (12) — Sworn Enemy(Adults, Adol.)

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11 p.m.Monday

TUESHAY, JANUARY 128:10 a.m. (12) — They Died with

Their Boots On (Family)9 a.m. (4) — A Woman's W o r l d

(Adults, Adol.)9:30 a.m. (10) — Gun in His Hand

(No Class.)12:30 p.m. (10) — Boston Blacfcie

and the Law (Family)4:30 p.m. (4) — Zero Hour (Family)4:30 p.m. (7) — The Wonders of

Aladdin (No Class.)6 p.m. (10) — The Purple Heart

(Adults, Adol.)8 p.m. (4) Woman Obsessed (Adults,

Adol.)II p.m. (12) — Mannequin (Morally

Objectionable In Pan For All)REASON - Not Given.

11:30 p.m. (4) — Two-way Stretch(No Class.)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m.Tuesday

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as.8:10 a.m.Tuesday

3:10 a.m. (12) — Dark Hazard (NoClass.)

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30p.m. Tuesday

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 138:10 a.m. (12) — The White Sisters

(No Class.)9 a.m. (4) - The Heiress (Adults,

Adol.)9:30 a.m. (10) — Thank You Jeeves

(Family)12:30 p.m. (10) — There's Always a

Woman (No Class.)4:30 p.m. (4) — Unconquered (Part

I) — (Family)4:30 p.m. (7) - The Next Voice You

Hear (Family)6 p.m. (10) — Singapore (Morally

Objectionable In Part For AU)REASON — Reflects the accepta-bility of divorce.

9 p.m. (7) — Hell is for Heroes(Family)

11:30 p.m. (4) — Count Three andPray (Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Bride Came COD(Adults, Adol.)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m.Wednesday

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:10 a.m.Wednesday

3:10 a.m. (12) — Pacific Rendezvous(Family)

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.Wednesday

THURSDAY, JANUARY 148:10 a.m. (12) — Broadway Melody

of 1938 (Family)9 a.m. (4) — Indiscretion of an

American Wife (Adults, Adol.)9:30 a.m. (10) — Heart of a Woman

(No Class.)12:30 p.m. (10) — Moulin Rouge

(Part 1) (Morally Objectlonialble InPart For AU) REASON — lAm

(Sunday)6 A.M.

THE CHRISTOPHERS — WGMA 1320Kc. (Hollywood)

6 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —

WGBS, 710 Kc. 96.3 FM6.30 A.M,

THAT I MAY SEE (REPEAT) —WGBS, 710 Kc.; 96.3 FM — Re-broadcast of TV instruction dis-course.*

7 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED —

WIRK. 1290 Kc. (West PalmBeach).WJNO. 1230 Kc. (West PalmBeach).WHEW. 1600 Kc. (Riviera BeaDh).

8:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -

WCCF (Port Charlotte)8:35 A.M.

NBC-RADIO CATHOLIC HOUR —.WIOD, 610 K.C. 97.3 FM

6:« AM.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —

WJCM (Sebring)

Kennedy Film Stopped

JAKARTA, Indonesia (NO —Pro-communist Indonesian stu-dents stopped the showing of amemorial film on PresidentJohn F. Kennedy in a Catholicschool here, the Indonesian of-ficial news agency Antara re-ported.

The movie, entitled "Yearsof Lightning, Day of Drums," isbeing shown abroad by the U.S.Information Service.

moral tone; tends to condone Im-moral actions; contains material of-fensive to religion and morality.

•4:30 p.m. (4) — Unconquered (PartII) (Family)

4:30 p.m. (7) — Wings of the HawK(Adults, Adol.)

i p.m. (10) — Public Pigeon No. I(Family)

7 p.m. (7) — The Iron Man (Adults.Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (4) - Will Success SpoilRock Hunter (Morally Objectiona-ble In Part For All) REASON —Suggestive dialogue, costuming andsituations.

11:30 P.m. (12) — Twist of FateMorally Objectionable In PartFor All REASON — Tends to con-done Immoral actions; reflects theacceptability of divorce.

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Thurs-day

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:10 a.m.Thursday

3:10 a.m. (12) — The Great O'Mal-ley (Family)

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.Thursday

FRIDAY, JANUARY 158:10 a.m. (12) — This Man's J.

(Family)9 a.m. (4) — Invitation to Happiness

(Adults, Adol.)9:30 a.m. (10) — Heffernan Family

(No Class.)12:30 p.m. (10) — Moulin Rouge

(Part II) (Morally Objectionable InFart For All) REASON — I«owmoral tone; tends to condone Im-moral actions; contains materialoffensive to religion and morality.

4:30 p.m. (7) — Niagara (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON — Suggestive costumingdialogue and situations.

4:30 p.m. (7) — Bullfighter and theLady (Adults, Adol.)

7 p.m. (7) — Abbott and Costello inthe Foreign Legion (Family)

7:30 Pm. (5) - I See A Dark Stran-ger (No Class.)

11:30 pm. (4) — The Barbarian andthe Geisha (Family)

11:30 p.m. (121 — All Through theNight (Adults, Adol.)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Friday3:10 a.m. (12) — Three Loves Has

Nancy (Adults, Adol.)4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.

Friday

Pope Voted No. 1In Religious NewsNEW YORK (NO — Pope

Paul VI was selected as the1964 newsmaker in the field ofreligion in a poll compiled bythe Associated Press among ed-itors of its member newspapersand TV stations.

The Pope was selected as aresult of his precedent-shatter-ing trips to the Holy Land lastJanuary and to Bombay, India,earlier this month; for reopen-ing the Second Vatican Councilconvened by his predecessor,Pope John XXIII, and for hismeeting with Orthodox Patri-arch Athenagoras during theHoly Land trip.

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Fair Lady Seen Sure "Oscar WinnerBy WILLIAM H. MOORINGHOLLYWOOD, Calif. — With

seven or eight weeks still to gobefore the Hollywood Academymakes its 1964-65 Oscar nomi-nations, my predictions (notnecessarily my personal prefer-ences) shape as follows:

For Best Movie: The five-most rosy contenders are "MyFair Lady" (almost a certainwinner), "B e c k e t," "Dr.'Strangelove," "Night of theIguana" and "Mary Poppins."The latter, in particular, isthreatened by a strongly or-ganized Hollywood lobby whichfavors films of "social signifi-cance" such as "Seven Days ini" '," "Fail Safe" and "The

ricanization of Emily."Then too, Britain's "The Pump-kin Eater," "The Servant," or"The Girl With Green Eyes"could cut out one or other ofthe five prime prospects —"My Fair Lady" excepted.

For Best Actor: The finalscrap may involve Rex Harri-son as 'enry 'iggins of 'My FairLady" and Peter O'Toole, asHenry II in "Becket."

If Hollywood becomes over-cautious lest "My Fair Lady"grab all the top awards, Harri-son could lose his richly de-

served Oscar to O'Toole, whileAudrey Hepburn, in rivalrywith Julie Andrews' "MaryPoppins," runs off with the"best actress" award. Thiswould precipitate an ultimateand ridiculous irony. For MissHepburn's portrayal of thecockney, 'Liza Doolittle is farfrom being Oscar-worthy. Nei-ther visually nor vocally authen-tic, Audrey's appearance in"My Fair Lady," deprivedJulie of an opportunity forwhich she was better equippedand which she most certainlywould have been given had notWarners considered her a rela-tive "unknown" in movies.

More Male Contenders: Rich-ard Burton may be nominatedeither for "Becket" or "Nightof the Iguana," but his chancesof winning, are slim. Morecompetitive are the perform-ances of Fredric March, BurtLancaster, Kirk Douglas andEdmond O'Brien in "SevenDays in May"; Peter Sellers'triple - threat characterizationsin "Dr. Strangelove"; CaryGrant in "Father Goose";

Risque Films May AppearOn TV Screens This FallBy WILLIAM II. MOORINGHOLLYWOOD, Calif. — This

may be going to be Television'ssnappy new year.

Six weeks ago, I disclosedthat 1965 is to bring to TV, raw,risque, even pornographic films,most of them imported.

Some of these were turneddown as too vile for the "art"theaters, but the panderers areslipping them into the packagesof movies now being peddled tonetworks and stations, for thecoming Fall.

Before this, however, prob-ably beginning this Spring, afew startlingly "mature", butnot outright obscene, foreignfilms will be dribbled out.

The objective: to disarmparent organizations, the Amer-ican Legion etc., by appealingto permissive intellectuals andultra-liberals who feel that TV,like movie theaters, should havea right to release practicallyanything and that it is up to'v" idual home-makers to de-i what their offspring may ormay not sec on the living roomscreen.

My disclosures of November,brought sizable mail fromparents, teachers and publicorganizations. They wish toknow full details. When, whereand which of these movies areto hit their localities.

Such information, now beingcloaked in mystery by the pan-derers, shall be given out as itis brought to light.

CONCERNEDThere is no question that the

Federal Communications Com-mission, New Post Office Bldg.,12th at Pennsylvania Avenue,N.W. Washington, D.C., should

be actively concerned. TheCommission is under obligationto ensure that TV serves thepublic interest.

MIAMI BEACH

ONVENTION I1ALLJAN. 13 Thru 17

ALL NEW1965 EDITION

OPINING NIGHTBINiFIT - Th« Hop. School

INDOORSPERFORMANCES

WED. 1/13

THUR.1/14

FHI..1/15

SAT. 1/16

SUN.1/17

10 AM

4:00 PM

4:00 PM

2:30 PM

1:30 PM

1:30 PM'

1:30 PM

8.30 PM

1:30 PM

8:30 PM

R*(. Scatt $3.50, $3JOjCan. Adm. $1.50 lax Inct.

Ihur. ft Frl. - MatlnMtand Saturday, 10 A.M. Show

RINGUNGBROSBARHUM BAILEY'CIRCUS

TICKETS ON SALECONVENTION HALL

AND HOLLYWOODSlicaym Blvd.Coral Cab!.!

fort LauderdaltHomntudNorthild*

Henry Fonda in "Fail Safe" or"Best Man." The latter filmalso brings Cliff Robertson andLee Tracy a fighting chanceapiece. Such selections stillleave out many vigorous, bril-liant characterizations, includ-ing the c o m p e l l i n g DirkBogarde delineation of "TheServant"; Dick Van Dyke'smore simple but even moresurprising job in "Mary Pop-pins" and a couple of terrificperformances by B r i t a i n ' sRichard Attenborough in "GunsAt Batasi' 'and "Seance On AWet Afternoon."

Best Actress: "Seance", bythe way, gives Kim Stanleya fair chance of making thefive, vital, distaff nominations.Audrey Hepburn is unlikely tobe left out. Julie Andrews cer-tainly should not be left out.Who else rates? Ava Gardner

was remarkably g o o d in"Iquana" and Debbie Reynoldsscored a personal tour de forceas '"the Unsinkable M o l l yBrown". These then, may bethe five although anyone ofthem could be squeezed out byRita Tushingham ("The GirlWith Green Eyes"), GeraldinePage ("Dear Heart"), or Deb-orah Kerr (so often a nominee,never a winner!) for "Iguana"or "The Chalk Garden". Un-less, as seems most unlikely,both Tippi Walker and MerrieSpaeth get nominated for theirteamwork in "The Life of Hen-ry Orient", the Board of theAcademy had better make thema special "teener" award orrisk a riot!

Injustice: A new Academyrule leaves up to the nomi-nating actors' group, whethera particular performance is ofstarring or supporting signifi-cance. Plainly this ought to beunalterably determined by theindividual contract.

This is the onethey're all

talking about!

Walt Disney's

Dick Van DykeDavid Tomlinson

Glynis JohnsTECHNICOLOR® V " " STEREOPHONIC SOUND

Co-siamngHermione BADDELEY KARENDOTRICE MATTHEWGARBER

EISA LANCHESTER ARTHUR TREACHER REGINAIDIOWEN and EdWYNN

iedl>vBUENVST(tei«#a»C<>.te B 6 i O w i t o a i c•"HOME OF. MARY POPPINS

Southern' Premiere Showing

Thurs. Eve., Jan. 14th 8:30 p.m.Opening Night Benefit S.Florida ChapterNATIONAL HEMOPHILIA FOUNDATION

Tickets Now on Sale at Box Ollice

Continuous Showings DailyStarting! Fri., Jan. 15th

Ooe.n 1:45 p.m.

IN CORAL CABLES

Co real2331 PONCE DE LEON

Ph. HI 3-8422

For the past NINE YEARSwe have had the privilege to furnish PAINT

for use at the many Catholic Institutionsin the West Palm Beach area.

Worth Chemical & Paint Co.Home Office and Plant 1800-1 SI 6 — 10th Ave. North

LAKE WORTH, FLA.Manufacturers of

GUARANTEED QUALITY PAINTInterior and Exterior House Paints

Varnishes and Enamels

Telephone JUstice 2-6146WHOLESALE — RETAIL

LUBRICATED Y O U R W I N D O W S LATELY?Use "L.C.Wax" Aluminum Lubricant, the proven easy wayto have Clean, Long-Lasting Velvety Smooth operatingWindows, Doors, Locks, Fishing Tackle, Guns, FoldingFurniture, Tools, Zippers, Etc.

Available in Squirt cans - Aerosols - Quarts - Gallonsat most Builder Supply, Paint and Hardware Stores.

Mfrd. by Eugene Dornish & Son, Since 1952975 S.W. 12th St., Pompano Beach, Florida

INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Complete Insurance Facilities

PHONE FR 1-36912121 BISCAYNE BLVD

MIAMI, FLA.

ROOF COATINGONLY OBENOUR'S EXCLUSIVE

FORMULA HAS 38 YEARS

EXPERIENCE BEHIND IT!

TOPS IN LASTING ; ;̂QUALITY and SERVICE...

A C R Y l I C R E S I N R O OF C O A T I N G

WATER-PROOF, HEAT-REFLECTING

SEALS, PROTECTS TILE, GRAVEL, ASBESTOS SHINGLES

EXCLUSIVE OBENOUR FORMULA, FINEST MATERIAL

BEAUTIFUL, LIGHT-FAST, NEVER FLAKES OR CHALKS

GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS WITH 5 YEAR WARRANTY

FREE ESTIMATES • TERMS

GEO. OBENOUR JR. & SONS, Inc.(ESTABLISHED 1926) Quality Service For 37 Year.

7352 N. Miami AvenuePL 7-2612 and PL 7-7861

iiiBiniiiiiiniiiiniiii

TODAY'S GREATEST TIRE ECONOMY

DUAL RADIUSFULL CAPS520x13560x13590x13600x13620x12

4 Full P ly -1s t Line

And Premium OnlyWITH NEW TIRE

GUARANTEEThey are wider,

heavier, more punc-ture resistant andsafer than brand

new "2 plycheapies"

GUARANTEEDIN WRITING

15 M O N T H S —15,000 MILES

Against tread wear, all roadhazards (commercial use,station wagons and mis-alignment excepted). Deduct3,000 miles off guarantee on13" and 14" tires. All tireadjustments are prorated formonths or miles based onsales price prevailing.

750x14 • 650x14560x15

560x14 • 500x14650x13640x15670x15700x13700x14

710x15800x14600x16850x14

135x380145x380

760x15900x14950x14800x15820x15

I CAP YOUR TIRES OR EXCHANGE WHITEWALLS $1 ADDITIONAL |Plus Fed. Tax 43c to 60c per tire and recappable exchange. If no exchange add$2.00 for 14" tire. $2 for 13" tires and $3 for 15" tires. No mounting charge.

PAN-AMERICAN TIRE CO.MAIN STORE: 1450 N. MIAMI AVENUE

Check your phone book tor the storenearest you and stop in today.


CALL MISS PERRY AT PLAZA 4-2651 FOR CLASSIFIEDANNOUNCEMENTS I ANNOUNCEMENTS

Private room, meais for elderly person.Lovely home. Call Wl 5-4942.

COINS WANTED! BUY - SELL - TRADE.ZURGA, 1240 - 11 ST., MIAMI BEACH.

WILL ADDRESS ENVELOPES AND LITERATUREIN MY HOME. 688-3983.

WHEN YOU'RE PLANNING AWEDDING RECEPTION, DANCE,LUNCHEON, PAR I ' , ETC. CALL

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL,270 CATALONIA AVE., CORAL GABLES$35 UP AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONAL

SEE OR CALL BERNIE Di CRISTAFAROHI 8-9242 OR 271-6337

Bundle Wash, Hand Ironing, Baby Sitting. MyHome. Call 758-9829.

HAIRDRESSING SHUT INSCALL 448-8932 FOR APPOINTMENT

Refrigerators spray painted like newyour home, white or color, $15. 661-4356.

NEED woman to pickup and care for 8-year-old girl after school. (St. ThomasApostle). 661-0563.

MIAMI SHORES Area. Electrolysis,Permanent Removal of Hair. PL 1-6965.

LADY IN 60's WOULD LIKE REFINED LADVTO SHARE APT. 751-1915.

Hand ironing, my home. 15c a piece. Pickup & delivery. 1530 N.W. 24 Ct. NE 4-6971

WANTED: Room for elderly lady in nice homewith same as companion, in St. Anthony'sParish. Call Ft. Lauderdale, 523-5545.

NURSE retired has private or twin room,meals for elderly person in lovely privatehome. Call 696-4014.

CHILD CARE

CHILD CARE EMPLOYMENT

Mature lady with refs., baby sit days oreves. Your home or mine. NA 1-7631

LOANS

DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - SILVERLOANS TO $600! LOW LEGAL RATES.

OVER 60 YEARS IN BUSINESSHALPERT'S LOANS 377-2353449 Pan Am Bank Bide. 150 S.£. 3 Ave.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Housekeeper, 2 children. Full or part time,own transportation. Carol City. NA 1-3627.

Stenos, typists, key punch. Temporary work,to f i t your schedule, day, week,, month,more. Kelly Girls, 306 Roper Bldg., FR 3-5412.

EARN $4 AN HOUR TEACHING PIANOAT HOME, OR $5.50 OUT. NE 5-2360

COIN COLLECTION, must sell completeRoosevelt Dime Collection in Album 194Ethrough 1964, 48 coins, $11. CompleFranklin Halve Collection in Album 1948through 1960, 35 coins, $35. Naomi Wellinton, P.O. Box 622, Miami 44. Postpaiinsured.

CHILD Care, my home, near Gables.Hour, day, night or board. MO 7-6176

Will take very good care of working mother'children at my home. Wl 7-8572.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Prices to satisfy every family

in the great American tradition.

6001 Bird Road667-8801

7200 N.W. 2nd Ave.751-7523

•436.omeJos. L., J. L., Jr., Lawrence H.

(ALL LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS)

"A SERVICE OF DISTINCTION

AT A COST YOU CAN AFFORD"

Home-like Atmospherewith all modern

facilities

Extra serviceswithout additional

charges

1349 FLAGLER STREET, W.

FR 3-0656

Homelike Surroundings

Dignified Friendly Service

Prices To Meet Any

Family Budget

Funeral HomeR. E. Wixsom, F.D.

Serving faithfully for over 60 years206 S.W. 8th Street FR 3-2111

SHOP

THE

VOICE

CLASSIFIED

PAGES

HELP WANTED — MALE

EXPERIENCED, Lawn Maintenance, familiarwith various lawn equipment, for Miami areaReply giving salary desired and full par-ticulars to, The Voice, Box 43, 6180 N.E4 Ct., Miami Florida.

SALESMANExperienced, must speak English and Spanish,have agricultural background: Requires extensive travel. Call 759-3060 or write Box 52,The Voice, 6180 N.E. 4 Ct., Miami, Fla.

POSITIONS WANTED — FEMALE

REFINED EUROPEAN LADY, TO BE COM-PANION AND HELP WITH LIGHT WORKPL 1-1369.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS fUNERAL DIRECTORS

VIII reasons why

Van Orsdel's is Miami's

most recommended

funeral service

II

III

IV

VI

VII

VIII

Convenient Locations — four chapels strate-

gically located for family and friends.

More experienced — Van Orsdel's conducts

more adult funerals than anyone in Dade

County . . . and passes savings developed

on to the families we serve.

Finest facilities — Van Orsdel's beautiful

chapels provide everything possible for com-

fort and reverent dignity. All chapels equipped

with pews and kneeling rails.

Finest service — no compromise with qual-

ity. Our best service always — to anyone —

regardless of the amount spent — and we

guarantee our service.

Personal attention — our staff trained to

personally handle every problem, no matter

how difficult, every detail, no matter how

small.

Freedom of choice — every family may

select a service price within their means —

no one has to plead charity to purchase

any of our funerals — no questions are asked

— and we use no selling pressurel

Complete funerals, quality for quality, cost

less at Van Orsdel's — and have for over 20

years. All of our caskets are suitable for

church funerals.

We offer all families a choice of over 60

different caskets, with the finest of funeral

service and facilities . . . complete in every

detail, from $145 - $215 - $279 .

CanCbdUtMORTUARIES

LARGE CATHOLIC STAFF

C. D. Van Orsdel, Licensee

POSITIONS WANTED — FEMALE

GENERAL OFFICE OR FRONT DESK;Prefer Doctor's office, vicinity GatewayTheatre; Experienced. Hours 1 to 5:30 P.M.Brooks, 524-7714, Ft. Lauderdale

EXPERIENCED WINDOW WASHER. COMMER-CIAL & RESIDENTIAL. MR. FRANKLIN,759-8435.

Experienced white woman to do laundry orcleaning or care of children. $1 per hour,8 hours minimum, car fare. PL 4-5045.

Refined, Intelligent Secretary-Companion,Housekeeper - Cook. Call HI 8-0647.

POSITIONS WANTED MALE

CERTIFIED Librarian for School or PublicLibrary work. Send detai ls,to Box 51, TheVoice, 6180 N.E. 4th Court, Miami.

BUSINESS SERVICES

AIR CONDITIONING

BUY ON CHARGE PLANREPAIR all makes Airconditioners

and Pumps. Call 681-3922.

APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICES

$3 SERVICE CALLSRefrig., washers, ranges, air cond. SALE —washer, refrig., ranges, freezer $35 and up.PL 9-6771.

ELECTRICIANS

MjNNET ELECTRIC SERVICESSpecializing in Repair, RemodelingL0 6-7521 OR LU 3-2198 Ft. Laud.

EYE GLASSES

Family Optical Service. A complete OpticalService N.W. 62 St. at LeJeune Road. (840 E.9 St., Hia.) Call 885-2724. Ample Parking.

MR. ADVERTISER

THIS SPACE WAS RESERVED

FOR YOU

THOUSANDS OF VOICE READERS

MISSED

YOUR OFFER

AMD YOU

MISSED

A SALE

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE

AdvertisingSales Help

Wanted

ForHollywood

Ft. LauderdalePalm Beach

Areas

Earn good pay as arepresentat ive of theadvertising departmentof THE VOICE. Experi-ence helpful but notnecessary. Part or fulltime. Car necessary.

Write or call:

Angelo Sava

Advertising Manager

THEVOICE

6180 N.E. 4th Court

Miami, Florida

PLaza 4-2651

VOICECLASSIFIEDRATES and

INFORMATION2 Line !

Count 5

1 Time3 Times

13 ConsecutivTimes . . .

Minimum ChargeWords Per Line

•e

26 ConsecutiveTimes ' .

52 ConsecutiveTimes

10 PT

14 PT18 PT.24 PL.

SAMElinesSAMElines

SAMElines

SAMElines

. PerPer

. Per

Per

Per

LineLine

Line

Line

LineRATE as 2

ordinary typeRATE AS 3

ordinary type

RATE a:ordinary

RATE a;ordinary

s 4typt

5 5type

60c50c

40c

35c

30c

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAPS

CALL PLaza 4-2651Published Every Friday

Deadline Tuesday, 2 p.m.For Friday Edit ion.

"The Voice" will not be responsible formore than ons incorrect insertion. Inthe event ot any error in an advertise-ment on the part of the publisher, it will,furnish the advertiser a letter so wordedas to explain the sain error and thepublisher shall De otherwise relievedfrom responsibility thereof.

—No Legal or Political Ads—

PAT PERRYClassified Manager

INSURANCE

GIL HAAS INSURANCE, INC.See or call us for

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE1338 N.W. 36th St. NE 5-0921

MOVING A STORAGE

$8 PER HOUR OR FLAT PRICE.VAN AND 2 MEN. ANYTIME. ALSO

PACKING. CALL HAL, 821-7845

FLAT PRICES. PADDED VAN OR PICKUPTRUCK. $5 A LOAD. MU 1-9930.

JOE WELSH MOVING and STORAGELocal moving, modern Vans. Local, long dis-tance moving. In Fla., Ft. Lauderdale, PaimBeach, Orlando. Tampa. Key West. NE 5-2461days. Eves. MU 1-1102. Hlwd. 987-7361.

PHOTOS

FILMS DEVELOPED & JUMBO PRINTSSLACK & WHITE 8 or 12 exp. .50KODACOLOR 12 Exp. 2.25WRITE FOR MAILERS — Royal Photoshop,691 S. Dixie Hwy., W. Pompano Beach, Fla.

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS

Refrigerators & Washers. Flagler to Per-rine. $3.50 service charge. 271-1658.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

WhatEvery FamilyShould Know

AboutFunerals

ItThis is the title of a new t*just published by the Redemv .stFathers and it's one that everyCatholic family should read. Theinformation it contains may helpgreatly to avoid confusion andtragic mistakes, and to lighten theburden of sorrow during bereave-ment. For your free copy, f i l l outand mail the coupon to our office.There's no obligation.

SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET

LITHGOW FUNERAL CENTERS485 N.E. 54th STREET

MfAMf, FLORIDA 33137Please send me a free copy

of WHAT EVERY FAMILYS H O U L D KNOW ABOUTFUNERALS.

NAME .

ADDRESS


VOICE CLASSIFIED, 6180 N.E. FOURTH COURT, MIAMI

L l l SISTERS By Bill 0'M.lley

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS20 years experience. We repair all types sew-ing machines. For free estimates withoutobligation call 759-4586 night or day.

SEPTIC TANKS

CONNIE'S Septic Tank Co. Pumpouts,Repairs. 24 HR. SERVICE, 888-3495.

SIGNS

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS GOLD LEAF

90 N.W. 54th S t !>L 8-7025

LIGHT YOUR WAYto better Business

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

2955 N.W. 75th S tMiami. Fla.

HOME IMPROVEMENTBUILDERS

Quality additions of all kinds. Free estimates.Phone 226-6136. BOB BURKHART, Builder.

ADDITIONS, NEW HOME'S, BUILDING PLANSAMERICAN ADDITIONS INC., Hank Dorion,Member Of St. Monica's PL 8-0571

BUILDING REPAIRS

AL — THE HANDY MANPainting, Jalousies, Carpentry,

Light Plumbing and Household Repairs.No Job Too Small

Wl 7-6423

BUILDING REPAIRS

Small Household RepairsSpecialists

Experienced In All TradesDEPENDABLE — FAST — REASONABLE

Free Estimates, Call 691-5100

Fixing Up For The Holidays?See home repair small job specialists,

experienced in all trades.DEPENDABLE — FAST — REASONABLE.

Free Estimates, Call 691-5100

CARPENTERS

CARPENTRY — PAINTING, ETC.GENERAL HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

Fred, NE 5-3463 — Member Corpus Christi

CARPET INSTALLATION, REPAIRS

Carpets stretched, installation, cleaned, in-surance claims, cigarette burns repaired.Mike Wl 7-7968 — YU 9-7811.

HOME REPAIRS

MAINTENANCE 4 REPAIRS; Windows, Doors,Roof Repairs & Cleaning. We do all work.

(One call does all) CHARLIE 757-2384.

444-9318

ABCO LOCKSMITHSEXPERT — 24 HOUR SERVICE

ALSOGENERAL REPAIRS

5140 S.W. 8 ST.226-7859

Kitchens Remodeled, Sink Tops — Additions,Repairs. M. Clancy, Phone Ft. Lauderdale566-6949.


3 7 '

Bess Memorial Mortuary, Inc.NORTH DADE'S MOST DEDICATED

FUNERAL HOME24-Hour Ambulance Service — Oxygen Equipped

l.W. 167th Street Phone 621-0514i.W. 36th Street Phone 635-2436

HOME REPAIRS

LAVAL VILLENEUVEALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIRS

MEMBER — HOLY FAMILY PARISHPHONE 751-4262 WEEKDAYS AFTER 6 P.M.

LAWN MAINTENANCE

LAWN DRESSING, CLEAN FILLPROMPT DELIVERY, MU 1-2232. MU 1-2612

FILL, SAND, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL.LOADER-DOZER WORK. 634-0965.

RELIABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE. S.W. SEC-TION. TEL: CA 1-1593

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers — Sharpening — WeldingTWO STORES TO SERVE YOU

27 S.W. 27th Ave. Call HI 4-230520256 Od Cutler Rd. Call CE 5-4323

LAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Lawn Sprinklers, Pumps and WellsInstalled, Serviced & Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE

CALL MU 8-4661

PAINTING

INTERIOR — Exterior house painting, 3 men,Free estimate. Roofs & kitchen cabinetsspray painted. 661-4356.

PAINTING — Interior - Exterior. Also PaperHanging. Licensed, insured, clean, .reliable.Low Rate. Frank Fortino, 696-3824.

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING,3 MEN. FREE ESTIMATE. REFRIGERATORS IKITCHEN CABINETS SPRAY PAINTED. 661-4356.

Painting, inside - outside, any size Job.Carpentry work. Free estimates. MemberSt. Mary. Dee. PL 7-3875.

KEITH L. LECKEYPAINTING CONTRACTOR

RESIDENTIAL ONLYCALL NAtional 4-7955

Refrigerators spray painted like new at yourhome, white or color, $15. 661-4356.

PAINTING Interior and Exterior of Hojr>esand Swimming Pools. Licensed and Insured.Vernon Cassell, 821-2906.

PLUMBING

JACK & SONS. 2035 NW 95 ST.30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hours serv-ice. Special repairs. Free estimate on newjobs. OX 1-4826.

McCORMICK-BOYCTTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICEWe specialize in plumbing repairs7424 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla.

Day PL 7-0606Night PL 94355 - PL 8-9622

When You

Buy

Sell

Rent

Use The

Voice Classified

And Be Sure!

PLUMBING

HENRY FLATTERYComplete Septic Tank Service

Plumbing Repairs and City Sewer Connections7632 NW 2 Ave. PL 7-1866

PHIL PALM PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLAZA 8-9896ROOFING

LOVELAND ROOFINGSPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS.

CALL PL 9-3022.

Roof repairing, Lie. S Ins. All work {liar.Peninsula Roofing Co. Home — OX 1-7576

WILLIAM'S ROOFING WE COVER DADERe-roofing, repair. (Leaks our specialty)

Licensed - insured. HI 8-6102

If Your Home Needs RepairsTry The Voice Classified

It's The Best!

WHY PAY FOR A NEW ROOF?We repair your roof. 30 Years of guaranteedwork. Also new roofs. HI 3-1922, MO 7-9606or MU 5-1097.

John's Roofing. We cover Dade. Leaks andreroofing. Free est. CA 6-2790.

LEAKS — TILES REPAIRED $4 UPALL TYPES ROOFING & REPAIRS

LICENSED & INSUREDALL METROPOLITAN ROOFING CO.

FREE ESTIMATES CA 1-667118 YEARS ROOFING EXPERIENCE

(MEMBER OF ST. BRENDAN PARISH)

ROOF CLEANING & COATING

Roofs pressure cleaned $12. Spray painted$47. Snowbright Co. Wl 7-6465, FR 3-8125.

RUG CLEANNG

Rugs Cleaned — I n your Home, or our PlantMIKE'S RUG CLEANING

Dade Wl 7-7968 Broward YU 9-7811

SCREENS

SCREEN Repairs and new installations. Li-censed & Insured. No job too small. Ray,member St. Louis Parish. CE 5-6434.

UPHOLSTERY

AKRON DECORATORSLowest prices on custom slip covers, dra-peries and upholstery. Chairs from $19.50.Sofas from $39.50. 500 Samples. All workguaranteed. Free estimates. 949-0721.

DISCOUNT UPHOLSTERYFree Foam, Chair $19

Tilt $24, Sofa $39Guaranteed Work, Free Estimates,Free Pick-Up, Delivery, EZ Terms,Retie Springs, Repad, 300 Samples

37 Years Experience.

PL 8-4737VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

VENETIAN BLINDS - CORNICESREFINISHED REPAIRS YOUR HOME

CALL STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th AVE.

(MEMBER OF ST. JAMES PARISH)

TAPES, CORDS BLINDS REFINISHEDOR REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME

CALL BILL FR 1-4436 OR 661-2992


JENNINGSFUNERAL HOME

2211 S.W. 12th St. (Davie Blvd.) Ft. LauderdalePhone, Write or Visit for Free Literature

Mailed To You with No ObligationDAY OR NIGHT PHONE LU 1-7511

DOUG. JENNINGS, Funeral Director

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOMEAllen E. Brake, F.D. Jack E. Sounders, F.D.

- <Saund£%5, ̂ DunsraL1480 N.W. 27th AVE. NE 4-8545

800 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433

IN WEST HOLLYWOOD . . .

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATE ON ALL WASHERSFAST EXPERT SERVICE. 634-0414

WATER HEATERS

LOUIS E. MILLER PLUMBING CO.Water Heater Repairs & Sales

4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

WINDOW REPAIRS

WINDOW REPAIRS; LUBRICATION, GLASS,SCREENS & OPERATORS; GLASS SLIDING

DOORS REGLAZED & REPAIRED.GENERAL WINDOW REPAIR SERVICE

3755 BIRD RD. 448-0890

WINDOW CAULKING, SCREEN REPAIRS,OPERATORS, GLASS AND SHOWER DOORREPAIRS. CALL CA 1-3051.

FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'57 Olds 2 dr.; '61 Dodge Lancer 4 di\ Bothfully equipped. Best Offer. Wl 5-5457.

'64 Falcon, 2 door, stick shift, 6 cylinder,$1,430. NA 1-8272. 1110 N.W. 184 Dr.

TRAILERS FOR SALE

1958, 8x30 TRAILER. Take over small pay-ments. Call after 6 P.M., Wl 5-8215

24 FT. Trailer & Cabana. On corner lot,facing Bay. Full bath. Reasonable 758-7897.

Furn., 20 wide, air cond. In beautiful park.Near St. Coleman's. Many extras. By Appt,call Pompano, 942-7551.

Use The Voice ClassifiedLittle Ads

Big Results

BANNERS, FLAGS, PENNANTS

CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST

SPECIAL3x5' U.S.A. FLAG $6:90PREPAID PARCEL POST

MARY DREXLER'S

BAKER FLAG CO.PHONE 635-6311

1454 N.W. 17th AVE., MIAMI, FLA.

FABRICS FOR SALE

FABRICSUPHOLSTERY. DRAPERY

Largest selection in South. Draperies from$49c yd. up. Upholstery from $1. yd. up.14 ST. FABRIC BAZAAR 1367 N. MIAMI AVE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

COUCHES, Chairs, Tables, Lamps. RattanSectional & Chair. 270 N.E. 48 St.

DESK AND MATCHING BOOK CASE.NEW —COLONIAL. $40. PL 4-5940.

Sewing machines repaired in your home,$1.50. No charge if not repaired. 685-1564.

Sewing machine, dinette, bdrm dresser, wallmirror. Odds&ends. 2701 SW 27 Ct. HI 5-2608

ROOFING

Re-Roofing & RepairsAll Types Roofs — Since 1920

PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244

FENCE FOR SALE FENCE FOR SALE

FENCE MASTERSOR

Sixteen Years of Fencing in South Florida

*

* CYPRESS &

REDWOOD• COLOR-BOND

Phone TU 5-14467101 N.W. 69th AVENUE

FLOOR COVERING FLOOR COVERING

FLOORINGSALES AND INSTALLATION

VINYL RUBBERLINOLEUM ASPHALT

FREE ESTIMATESSHAW FLOOR COVERING

427 HIALEAH DR., HIALEAH TU 8-8239

PLUMBING PLUMBING

Plumbing Repair Service

PLaza 7-0606

ELECTRIC SEWER CABLE

PLaza 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622

McCormick-Boyelt Plumbing Co.7424 N.E. 2nd AVE. MIAMI. FLA.


KRAEER FUNERAL HOMER. J A Y KRAEER, Funeral Director

Ambulance Service

200 N . FEDERAL HIGHWAY

POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA

Phone WH 1-4113

Member:ST. STEPHEN'S

PARISH

6100 Hollywood Blvd.

Phone YUkon 3-0857

COMPLETEFvneraf Cost Index

Metal Caskets from $450Hardwood Caik*t» from $460

The PHILBRICKFUNERAL HOMES


FOR VALUE - CHECK Y(OUR) CLASSIFIEDHOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS MARINE EQUIPMENT PLANTS FOR SALE DUPLEXES FOR SA1E, FT. LAUD. HOME FOR SALE-NORTH MIAMI

DINETTE Set, Blond, 8 Piece; CouchChair. Lamps & Chest. HI 3-0489.

BEDROOM DRESSER & CHAIR, LIVING ROOMLAMPS, SEWING MACHINE, LAWN CHAIR.MANY OTHER ITEMS. HI 3-4046.

BOATING GIFTS unlimited at BrownriggMarine Supplies, Inc. 3041 Grand Ave., Coco-nut Grove. HI 4-7343.

Hedges, 20 for $1, 3 f t . high, Vitex, Crotons,Araha, Cherry. For fence, very cheap youngroots, bloom all winter. MU 1-0929.

jyiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilS

| The Best

= • Car Values

| Are Found

1 In The

1 VOICE

UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINEBrand New, Sacrifice, $13. Call 685-1564.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

1101 S.W. 30th STREETDuplex 2 bedroom, 2 bath each. About 2years old. All lovely rooms, large lot.Owner will sacrifice now at $16,900.Appointments call after 5 P.M., JA 3-4034.

SINGER FOR $20Sewing Machine left in warehouse. Goodcondition. Guaranteed. Phone 759-4586 nightor day. Will deliver, no obligation.

WHEEL CHAIR and Commode Combination.Hanging Lamps, Patio Table, 4 Chairs, Bed-spread, Electric Fan, Drapes, Bird Cage.All In Good Condition. 226-5303.

LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALEHOMES FOR SALE — HOLLYWOOD

POOL HOME $18,900ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom swim pool home.Large living room. "Eat-in size" kitchenplus formal dining room. Florida room, 2large airconditioners. Lovely private grounds,trees. Choice N.E. area. Act now!

PARKER REALTY, Realtor PL 9-3931

SINGER, ZIG ZAG, SLANT NEEDLE,Makes Buttonholes and Designs Automatically.Sold $250 new. Resume 8 payments of $12.56.Will take trade. Call 685-1564.

GOING INTO BUSINESS?f you need Beautiful Showcases, counter>r fixtures, that were used in an exclusivehop or fine linens, please call MO 7-1190.

WHAT A BARGAIN!!

BAY POINT. Corner lot, by owner. Terms orcash. PL 9-0805 or PL 8-6271.

3189 McKINLEY ST.CBS, 2 bedroom, bath, kitchen-dinette,living & Florida room, garage. 983-8058.

HOMES FOR SALE MIAMI SHORES

60' Duplex lot, N.E. adjacent Barry College.Cash or terms to reliable buyer. PL 1-7990.

Frigidaire upright Freezer, excellent con-dition, $95. Can be seen at 571 N.W. 188St. (Off Rt. 441) Evenings call 624-6950.

Use The Voice ClassifiedFor Best Real Estate Values

3 Bedroom 2 Bath, central heat, air condi-tioning, Florida room, well, sprinkler sys-tem. 2 Blocks from Golf Course & ShoppingCenter. Nativity Parish. Owner, YU

Shoppin

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSHOLLYWOOD LISTINGS WANTED

HOMES FOR SALE-POMPANO BCH

ALL IN ST.1. 3 BEDROOM,

COMPLETELY2. 3 BEDROOM,

REDUCED TO3. 3 BEDROOM,4. 2 BEDROOM,5. 3 BEDROOM,J. S. PALMER,

ROSE of LIMA PARISH2 BATH, SWIMMING POOL.RENOVATED $35,000

2 BATH, UNFURNISHED.$21,500

1 BATH, FURN. ..,.$17,0001 BATH, ALL FURN. .$14,8002 BATH, UNFURN. . .$16,500REALTOR PL 4-2266

KNITTING YARNS

•rnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiHiiiiiir:

KNITTING YARNS —DIRECT MAILImported English yarn, 100% pure, Shrinkand moth resistant, highest quality. Sendfor color cards and price chart. Save timeand money. WOOL SHOPS, John Young, Man-ager, 1700 N. 23 Ave., Hollywood.

LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW SUSED PIANOS AND ORGANS IN FLORIDA

VICTORS, 300 NW 54 ST., MIAMI, PL 8-8795Broward, JA 2-5131. Homestead, CE 8-1637

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

RENTALS, Typewriters, Adding Machines. Sell-Service. New & Used. Jaume's Office MachineCo., 1049 N.W. 119 St. MU 1-8741.

ST. ELIZABETH'S PARISH$20,000 NEW 2 BEDROOM HOUSE

$17,500Owner. Pool, extra large patio,, aircond.-heat,wall to wall carpets, draperies, sprinklers,hurricane awnings & panels. 942-0073.

Have clients for Hollywood homes, lots andacreage. Multiple Listing Service. Nativityparish area preferred; NICHOLAS MANGIERO,REALTOR, APPRAISER, 5796 JOHNSON STREET,HOLLYWOOD. 989-2341.

WATERFRONT — 75' DOCK1150 N.E. 87 St. — Central Heat — Air

3 Bedroom 3 Bath. 20% CashWAS $54,900. NOW $40,000

0. J. POWELL CO. Realtors 757-2511

HOMES FOR SALE-W. HOLLYWOOD

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PETS FOR SALE

Daniel J. HorvathGeneral Manager

Little FlowerCoral Gables

AMERICAS LARGESTPONTIAC DEALER

DETROIT- FLINT- MIAMI

For The

BEST TRADES,PRICES and

TERMSASK FOR

Michael J. BoyleNew Car Sales Mgr.

EpiphanySouth Miami

PUPS, MONKEYS, BIRDS, SUPPLIES.MY PETS SHOP, 5123 N.W. 17 AVE.

LIGHTHOUSE Point. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, largeFlorida room. All terrazzo floors, aluminumawnings, air cond., wall-to-wall carpeting indining and living rooms. Electric range, stove,refrigerator, clothes washer and dishwasher,drapes, carport, dining room furniture. Nearshopping center. $19,000 Owner, 942-5123.

SACRIFICE. Beautiful Lake front 3 bedroom,1 bath C.B.S. Carport, screened porch, fencedyard, air conditioner. Many improvements.$1500 Down, 24 yr. 4 % % mortgage, balance$11,300, $75 mo. 4230 S.W. 30 St. 983-3103.

ST. ROSE PARISH. Air Cond-rieated 32 bath, Enclosed garage. $17,500.After 5, PL 4-0874.

A.K.C. REG. SILVER POODLESMiniatures 2 males $85. 621-8831 Aft. 6

lack & tan German Shepherd stud service,lonsistent ribbon winner. 666-2873.

CRESTHAVEN Attractive corner CBS builtfurnished 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large Floridaroom, air conditioned. Near church, shops,cinema. $14,000. 942-4180.

2 Bedroom, 1 bath, air conditioning andheating, patio, fenced yard. $10,000. 7766W. Meridian St., Miramar.

NEAR ST. ROSE OF LIMA'S390 N.E. 102nd St. 2-Story

4 bedroom, 3V'z bath, large 2 car garage,Florida room, uti l i ty room. Oil furnace, air-conditioners. Near schools, buses. Vacant.S. BETTY PHOENIX, Broker PL 8-3254

$12,900 Total. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carport,patio. Near schools, church & shopping cen-ters. 3010 N.W. 72 Ave. 987-9741.

HOMES FOR SALE BISC. GARDENS

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALEHOMES FOR SALE, FT. LAUDERDALE

"ON THE TRAIL" 1665 S.W. 8-ST. Ml AM ll

FINE CARS — FINE SERVICE

VESPAJAWA - YAMAHA

WILL FINANCE

REBUILTGuaranteed Scooters

. . . ALL MAKES REPAIRED

BISCAYNE SCOOTERSPH. 681-5823

14354 N.W. 7th AVE.

3110 S.W. 16 Court. 2 bedroom 2 bath, Fla.rm., patio, garage, built-in kitchen, sprinklers,Refrig. $15,750. LU 1-0118.

bedroom, 2 bath CS, partially furnished,sprinkler system, awnings, Florida room, car-port, $15,500. Phone 987-4157. 3609 S.W. 58Terrace.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED $12,000, $400 downFHA, $80 month pays al l . 2 Bedroom CBS,carport, large landscaped lot, sprinkler system.;

DAVID J. BRADY, BrokerPL 1-7301 1190 N.E. 125 St.

HOMES FOR SALE—N. MIAMI BCH.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER NHOLLYWOOD^

Gujfsfream Rambler510 N: Federal Hwy., HallandaleWA&3-4601 Wl 5-1901"•„•'-:'' "•'"• '.. ..! (Miar f i i Ph.)Only'-]'mi!e South of Hollywood Cir.. Complete Service FacilitiesBody Shop — Upholstery — GlassVic Perera, Pres. __ St. Gregory

OWNER TRANSFERRED. SKYLAKE AREA NearSt. Lawrence. 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, CentralAir & Heat. Waterfront. Wl 5-5457.

ILLNESS FORCES SACRIFICE of my- lovelyhome to any reasonable offer. My loss isyour gain. See 260 N.W. 148th St. Clean,newly redecorated. Too many features tomention. On premis.es Sun. or call 661-1708or 688-0530.

Near St. Lawrence school. 1 Acre. 4 Bedroom,2 bath, large Florida room. 18800 N.E. 22ndAve. Open.

HOMES FOR SALE, NO. MIAMI

$13,500 TOTAL, $450 Down, FHA $96 monthpays al l . Large corner, spacious livingarea, 3 bedrooms, garage, sprinkling system.CHILDRESS & CASE, Realtors, 12006 N.Miami Avenue; 758-4661.

HOMES FOR SALE N.E.WILL BUILD DUPLEX

To your specifications. On lot,2 blocks E. of Holy Family Church. Call

945-7255.

3 Bedroom home, like new. Landscaped. Blockfrom Catholic church and school. $13,500.1296 N.F. 146th Street. Wl 7-1809

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PHARMACIES PHARMACIES PHARMACIES PHARMACIES

DADE-BROWARDPARISH PHARMACY GUIDE

FOR PROMPT RELIABLE FRIENDLY SERVICE

SEE GEORGE KUIPERSFor The Best In Quality, Perform-ance, Allowance For Your Car.

Continental - Mercury - CometAnd Used Cars

STEWARDLINCOLN-MERCURY

2100 N. Federal Hwy.Hollywood - Ph. 922-1573

LITTLE FLOWER

MAJORCA REXALL DRUGSFREE DELIVERY

HI 8-2441 HI 6-94191735 Ponce De Leon Coral Gables

ST. PATRICK

CLARR-SNYDER PHARMACYPROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

ALTON ROAD AT 41st STREETIE 4-3978

PROMPT DRUG DELIVERY

\ CORPUS CHRISTI

AllAPATTAH PHARMACY2000 N.W. 17th Avenue

"In Business For Your Health"Jack E. Massey, Owner

Phone NE 5-7321 MIAMI, FLORIDA

ST. JAMES

GOLDEN PHARMACYTHE PRESCRIPTION SHOP, MARSHAL T. STERN, R. PH. C

FREE Delivery within the Parish.

COSMETICS 13265 N.W. 7th Avenue North MiamiCONSUMER GREEN STAMPS

ST. THOMAS AQUINAS

SCOT DRUGS2781 WEST DAVIE BLVD., FT. LAUDERDALE

NEXT TO A&P — LU 1-1114

FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY

LOFT'S (Refrigerated) CANDY AGENCY • NO MAGAZINES OR BOOKS

18100 N.E. 19th Ave.

I OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP|

artak *

DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

OPA-LOCKA DRUGS(Greater Opa-Locka's Exclusive Helena Rubenstein Cosmetic Outlet)

* PHOTO SUPPLIES * FILM DEVELOPING * MONEY ORDERS * BLUE STAMPSSUNDRIES

Phone MU 1-312?

'inert .Cti&e/Met Dealer" ^ <.*£ V , .

One ofCourteous

Representativesfor t l i iBUY of aLifetime

VERNON'S DRUGS658 So. Crandon Blvd. Key Biscayne

PHONE EM 1-5632 FREE DELIVERY"PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST" — HARRY & DICK VERNON

St. Timothy I

SENTRY g /FREE DELIVERY fl£ Phone 271-38389375 Miller Road Next To By-Rite

ST. LAWRENCE

Phone Wl 5-1131

FAMILY DRUGS"FAMOUS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS"

lay Jacobs Ph. G.

ST. PHILIP

400 Opa-Locka Blvd.

January 8, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida.

BETTER LIVING BEGINS WHEN YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOMEHOMES FOR SALE N.E. HOMES FOR SALE N.W. HOMES FOR SALE S.W. APTS. FOR RENT — N.E. ROOMS FOR RENT S.W. ROOMS FOR RENT - S.W.

BETTER THAN A DUPLEX $14,500LIVE IN ONE RENT OUT TWO

TRY AND BEAT THIS!DRASTICALLY reduced from $17,750 to114,500, 3 units — duplex and cottage. CBS.Deans Realty, .Realtor PL 7-7263

Split level, owner built, 3 bedroom, 3 bath,family room, 2 car garage, 20'x40' pool. Manyextras. Reduced $5,000. Now $35,000. Near' St.James. MU 1-3390. 14225 N.W. 3rd Ave.

3 BEDROOM $9,000. IF YOU BUY . . .IT PRODUCES GOOD RENT. FR 9-5190

271 N.E. 110 St. By Owner, 3 bedrm., liv.rm., dining rm., CBS, hardwood floors, t i lekitchen, bath, screened porch, gas fireplace,fenced yard, frui t trees. $14,500 ful l price.Close Barry College, schools, St. Rose ofLima church, Miami Shores shopping. Open1 to 4.

NO QUALIFYING. Large 4 bedroom 2 bath.$650 assume mortgage. Near Visitation. Gar-age, patio, fence, central heat, refrigerator,range. 315 N.W. 192 St. 624-2464.

OWNER. 3 bedroom 2 bath, large screenedporch, garage, air cond., sprinklers, drapes.No closing cost, no qualifying. Near Epiphany.County Taxes. 8120 S.W. 62 Ave. M0 6-6408

NEAR ST. ROSE OF LIMAOWNER MOVING NORTH

WATERFRONT Home Has Everything.11195 W. Biscayne Canal Rd. PL 1-8703

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEFamily must join husband working_in North.3 bedroom, 2 bath, carport, Fla. rm., aircond. Near everything. St. Vincent dePaulParish. $14,300, need some cash. PL 7-7209.

ST. THERESA PARISHFamily home, 3 Bedroom, living room,dining room, remodeled kitchen, family room,fenced backyard, paved patio. FHA commit-ment, $500 down. Open. 6367 S.W. 10 St.MO 5-3859.

Large 1 8 2 bedroom apts., furn., unfurn.,separate dining rm., lots of closets, someair cond. Near 3 buses, shopping d r . , schools.Separate adult & children areas, fenced yards.Neat, air-cooled. Sorry no information givenby phone. All members of family must bepresent to make application. No pets.

SABAL PALM APTS., 5135 N.E. 2nd Ave.

NICE room, home privileges. Lady or couple. ROOM, PVT. BATH, HOME PRIVILEGES LADYCall 271-2306 after 4:45 p.m. OR COUPLE. CALL 271-2306.

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS FOR RENT — N.W.

CLEAN 1 BEDROOM APT. FURN.$50 month. Working couple only or ladies.

Ho pets. 7128 N.W. 3 Ave. 759-6486.

HOMES FOR SALE MIAMI BEACH

N. BAY ISLES POOL HOMESALE OR RENT

TERR. .alue, move right in, 4 bedrooms,4 baths, Florida room, built in bar, garage,circular driveway. $47,000 home Asking$34,900. Balance of mortgage, $24,000.

7611 Center Bay Dr.Carmine Bravo, Broker 754-4731

Stable NeighborhoodST. MICHAEL'S and MIAMI HIGH are withineasy, safe walking distance. Well con-structed 2 bedroom, 1 bath home with con-vertible Florida room. Busses and shoppingarea 1 block away. 2759 N.W. 6 St.STUART REALTY, Realtors 635-0849

OWNER Sacrifice, quality duplex, top cond.,Fully furn. Near Gables. A SOLID INVEST-MENT for $2300 down, 1 mtge., only $15,000.No closing costs. Approx. $110 month. Oneside income $95. BARGAIN for young coupleor retired. Appt. HI 3-0761. Collect, 987-7650

7128 N.W. 3 AVE. FURN. 1 BEDROOM APT.$50 MONTH. NEAR ST. MARY'S. 759-6486

Duplex 1 Bedroom, Jalousied Porch, lights,water furn. $17.50 wk. 1530 N.W. 24 Ct.NE 4-6971.

HOMES FOR SALE - SO. MIAMI APTS. FOR RENT - MIAMI BEACH

1 or 2 family home. Near church, school.Cool in summer. Low priced for immediatesale. 745 N.W. 30 St. 635-7749 after 10 a.m.

3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 kitchens, Florida room,fenced. $15,000, $450 Down. 5961 E. 6 Ave.688-3983.

QUICK POSSESSION4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, central heat - air. Pres-tige location, near Epiphany, schools, shops,bus. Try $1500 down, reduced to $33,500.VETTER REALTY, Realtor 448-1784

Nice 1 bedroom furnished apt.Near St. Joseph. 865-2777.

IBBllilHIIIllIIIIliailllllllllilll

VOICEREALTOR

GUIDEAPARTMENTS FOR RENT S.W.

HOMES FOR SALE — N.W.HOMES FOR SALE—MIAMI SPRINGS

2 Bedroom, 1 bath, garage, new kitchen,hardwood floors; 12x28 Covered patio, reverseair conditioner, well and pump, fenced rearyard. Custom drapes, rugs. Walk to Elementaryand Jr. high school. $14,900. By owner780 N.W. 148 Terrace 688-3194

NICE 3 bedroom, full dining room, garage.Convenient corner location. Across fromBlessed Trinity. Walk to shopping. By owner,TU 7-2213.

5 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Vi Acre9210 S.W. 125th Ter. Open 1-5

OVER-sized screened porch, extermely largeliving area. Fenced, sprinklered lot. Circular

MODERN Duplex, furn. 1 bedroom aut. AirCond., heat. 2413 S.W. 16 Court.

drive.

CHURCHILL MANOR APTS.1 & 2 bedroom Apts., Furn. & Unfurn. $75and up. 3915 W. Flagier. 445-2854.

Consult a licensed realtor today. He is amember of the National Association ofReal Estate Boards and he is pledgedto the observance of a code of ethics.

ONLY $27,900

CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH$900 Down, $9,900 Total. $90 Month. Noqualifying, no closing costs. Vacant CBS3 bedroom plus den with jalousied porch andcarport. Newly decorated inside and out. Byowner. MU 1-8618.

100'X135' CORNER4 BEDROOM 2 bath, dining room, breakfastroom, large kitchen, screened patio, 2

LOW AS $5,000 DOWNMILTON ROTHMAN, BROKER

6741 S.W. 64th PI. 667-8839

car garage."OWEROWELL Realty, Realtor 887-3762

3 Bedrm. home, guest cottage, both furn. Setin beautiful shrubs & frujt trees on 100x150.Nice section, nr. everything. Reas. 666-8467.

- 2 RENTALSNew 2 Bedroom Duplex apt. and small1 Bedroom Furn. House. Convenientlylocated near St. Brendan's; Schools andShopping Center. 8990 S.W. 25th Street.226-8525 — See to appreciate.

ROOMS TOR RENT-N. MIAMI BCH.

HOMES FOR SALE S.W.

FHA-VA$100 DOWN

FRANK LEONARD!,BROKER

E. Lorraine Axe, Mgr.9106 N.W. 17th AVENUE

OX 6-0092

S.W. WESTWOOD LAKE AREA2 Bedroom CBS Doll House

$200 Down FHA $67 Month TotalFRED G. SMITH, Realtor 445-1306Nights SE Habla Espanol 887-8512

4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, $18,9007001 S.W. 60 St. walk to St. Thomas school.Garage, porch. MO 6-8481 for appointment.

COZY room, pvt. bath. Gentleman or couple.Central air - heat. Shopping area. 947-9928.

HOLLYWOOD-MIRAMAR AREA12 UNIT MOTEL. 20% DOWN, 10 YEARS ON BALANCE . . . $65,0002 BEDROOM HOUSE $ 8,0003 BEDROOM, 2 BATH $ 9,800DUPLEX ON 7S'x400' LOT $ 7,500

CHOICE LOTS AND ACREAGE

J. A. O'BRIEN, REALTORYU 9-2096 EVES YU 3-4428

6081 WASHINGTON ST., HOLLYWOOD

ROOMS FOR RENT NO. MIAMI

HOMES FOR SALE — PERRINE

NEAR ST. BRENDAN'S Columbus High4 Bedroom, 3 Bath. 8625 S.W. 43 TER.

3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, excellent cond. 1 Blk.from Holy Rosary Church, school; walkidistance stores. $500 down, balancemortgage. Call CE 5-6289.

ROOM FOR RENT. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING.CALL Wl 7-5546.

lk .ngof

ROOMS FOR RENT-MIAMI SHORES

TWO DUPLEXES, 3 BEDROOMS EACHJUST BUILT — BY OWNER

1135 NW 31 AVE. NE 5-2271

ANDOVER GOLF ESTATES2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Screened Patio, Garage,Pump & well. Landscaped. FHA, $16,500.290 N.W. 207 St. • » - ! - - -

Step UP With$100 Down $78 Pays All

HOIWESTEAO EXEMPTION - YESFRESHLY painted 3 bedroom 1 bath, carporteon large completely fenced and landscapedlot. Cheerful kitchen and dining area. Largeliving room leads through sliding glass doorsto wood panelled Florida room with awningwindows and inlaid vinyl floor. Foreclosedprice reduced to $10,500. No closing costs.This must be seen to be believed.

IRVING PERLMANHI 5-1349 REALTOR 24 Hours

HOMES FOR RENT — NO. MIAMI

Nicely furn. room for mature lady. Pvt.home. Reasonable. 251 NW 102 St. 758-8894.

HOLY FAMILY PARISHLOVELY 3 bedroom Duplex, Unfurn., kitchenequipped. Close to school, stores, transpor-tation. 1/4 acre maintained lot. $110 month.1385 N.E. 145th St. Phone days 751-4592:Eves., PL 4-7034.

Mature woman. Make your home with us.Private room and share home. St. Rose ofLima Parish. Reas. PL 8-9468.

ROOMS FOR RENT — N.E.

HOME FOR RENT-N.E.

NICE, CLEAN ROOM $10 WEEK, SINGLE.$15 WEEK DOUBLE. 102 N.E. 20 TERR.

NEAR CORAL GABLESRetiree Duplex

YOU LIVE RENT FREESALE OR RENT — FURN.

3620 S.W. 16 ST.East side is vacant. Large 1 bedroom,

S.E. exposure, Jalousied Fla. RoomWest side, unfurn., Kitchen

equipped. Now leased at $75 no.

D.H. ZIRILLOREALTOR MO 7-8222

SPECIALIZING INPROPERTY MANAGEMENT

SALES. RENTALS, ETC.

ROBIN REALTYHAROLD ROBIN

Registered Real EstateAnd Mortgage Broker

GREETINGSFOR THE NEW YEAR

8451 CORAL WAY(At Westchester)

24 HOURS 221-5481

3 Bedroom house. Corner lot Completelyfurnished including Frigidaire, washer, drap-eries, pictures, TV, etc. Priced for quicksale. 17340 N.W. 53 COURT.

3 Bedroom, Hardwood Floors, enclosed ga-rage; 15x30 filtered Pool, $17,000. 8825 NW12 Ave. 759-3539.

NEAR EPIPHANYSUNRISE ESTATES — 3 to 5 bedroom homeswith 2 baths, garage, pools, patios and air-conditioning. Beautiful kitchen with walk-inpantry. $22,990 to $29,990. Furn. Model at:

4801 SW 65 AVE.MO 7-9501 (Will Trade) MO 7-8988

Season Rental 3 Bedroom 2 bath, completelyfurn., heat, aircond. Walk to Holy Family,shopping, bus. Best value in Miami, $900for season. 15031 N.E. 11 Ave. 945-7940.

Single, man, private entrance, bath. NearMorningside Park. Bus. $15 wk. PL 8-0619.

APTS. FOR RENT N.E.

Room in apt. $51.50 per month. Kitchenprivileges, business women. Apply officeSable Palm Apts., 5135 NE 2 Ave.

CLEAN, large, unfurn. 2 bedroom apt.,Florida room. Vi Block Holy Family Church,

School. 1226 N.E. 147 S t 949-2010.

ROOM FOR RENT — MIAMI BEACH

Rooms for rent between Ocean & Bay. Fishing.Pvt. Entrance, bath, refrig. Wl 7-5704.

BILL EISNOR & ASSOC.Serves The Southwest

OVER 3,000 HOMES SOLD IN THE PAST 10 YEARS

6878 Coral Way, Miami — MO 1-4245BROWARD REAL ESTATE BROWARD REAL ESTATE

WALK TO ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL260 N.W. 77 STREET

Specious, fenced corner, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath— CBS home, Florida room, garage. Delight-ful layout. Furnishings available — asking$17,500. To see this call Maggie Chayne,

ST. BRENDAN'S $100 DOWN, $105 Month3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Rumpus Room.

ROSE REALTY, Broker CA 6-1600

234 Bisc. Blvd.THE KEYES CO.

Realtors FR 1-3592

BY OWNER 4 Bedroom, 2 bath home, manyextras. 2,000 sq. f t . of house. 4V2% VAmortgage. Low cash down. Make offer. Walk-ing distance to Holy Parish School and PublicSchools. 9359 Dominican Drive. Phone238-1811.

MAIL AN ADHandy Order Blank

See Our Classified Rate BoxFor Charges

Start my ad "Run for Weeks

Please send money order or check if you live ju t of Miami

Name .

Address

City . .

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r.. .«T AD BELOW

(in pencil please)

Classification

Please limit your line to 5 average words

Mail Your Ad To:

THE VOICE6180 ILL 4th Ct.

Miami, Florida

FIRST TIME OFFERED!CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS

BUY NOW — BUILD LATERPriced from $2975 — Terms

Includes City Streets and Water

IBEHRING PROPERTIESBROWARD COUNTY'S LARGEST HOME BUILDERS

1941 West Oakland Park Blvd.Fort Lauderdale Call 583-5230

BUY or SELLI Thru' B A R N E Y

CROWLEY/HOLLYWOOD BLVD. j Z & T O ? ! )^PMITOAf APPRAISER^

1 "LOOK FOR THE SHAMROCK SIGNS"

NEAR ST. THERESASSALE OR RENT

3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, fencedyard. $19,500 total or $175 monthrental.

MARY MULLEN, RealtorCA 6-1311

SHOP THE VOICE CLASSIFIED

REAL ESTATE

BUILDER "DEVELOPER8340 NORTHEAST SECOND AVE.

MIAMI 38, FLORIDAPhone PLoia 8-0327

Philip D. Lewis, Inc.REAL ESTATE. INVESTMENTS

PALM BEACH COUNTY31 WEST 20th Street

Riviera Beach • VI 4-0201

REAL ESTATE LOANS

HOME LOANSInquiries Invited • No ObligationTo Buy, Sell, Build or Refinance

HI 4-9811

niversity• SAVIHOft AMO LOAM ASSOCIATION

ederalOF CORAL GABLES

1IRACLE MILE AT P O N C E

ACREAGE FOR SALE ACREAGE FOR SALE ACREAGE FOR SALE

BETTER THAN MONEY IN THE BANK

320 ACRESWest of Krome Avenue, South of Trail (US 41)

$295 per Acre - Terms to suit"Buying Real Estate is not only the best way, the quickest way, the safest way,but the only way to become wealthy"

Marshall FieldBrokers Co-Operate

MILLER & BLACKBURN(Formerly HAROLD A. MILLER)

REALTORS

Specializing in Acreage, Commercial and Industrial Property1011-12 Longford Building, Miami, Florida 33131

Phone: 371-7703


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OUR UN-BUSIESTDEPARTMENT

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to a department that does practically no business.

Once in a while, though, this department gets real busy

... for about two minutes.. .while it cheerfully

refunds a customer's money or makes an exchange.

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Development Fund Drive Begins To Aid Boystown, South Florida

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Transcript of Development Fund Drive Begins To Aid Boystown, South Florida