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

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

VOL. VIII, No. 15 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy JUNE 24, 1966

Eight New PriestsFrom Ireland SoonTo Serve In Diocese

FATHER PATRICK CLEARY FATHER FRANK GUINAN FATHER MICHAEL HOURIGAN FATHER JAMES MURTAGH

DECENTRALIZATION MOVE

Wider Dispensation PowersFor Bishops Begin Aug. 15

By PATRICK RILEY

VATICAN CITY (NO — PopePaul VI has set Aug. 15 as theeffective date of the ecumenicalcouncil's law giving bishops wid-er power to dispense from theChurch's disciplinary laws.

He listed the dispensations re-served to the Holy See alone.Most of these concern marriageand Holy Orders.

With this sweeping legislationthe Pope brought into effect oneof the foremost aims of the Sec-ond Vatican Council: the decen-tralization of the Church's gov-ernment. By the same token hereduced the workload of the Ro-man curia immensely.

The papal document, drawnup as a "motu proprio,'' a state-ment issued on the Pope's owninitiative, puts into effect sec-tion 8B of the conciliar decreeon tV Sishops' pastoral duty inH"» \^ ch.

The section states: "The gen-eral law of the Church grants

the faculty to each diocesanbishop to dispense, in a particu-lar case, the faithful over whomthey legally exercise authorityas often as they judge that itcontributes to their spiritual wel-fare, except in those caseswhich have been especially re-served by the supreme authori-ty of the Church."

The motu proprio clarifies twopoints in this passage whichhave been disputed by canon-ists. It says that the term "di-ocesan bishop" refers not onlyto residential prelates but alsoto all those who are on thesame level with them in rights.It also explains that a "particu-lar case" refers not only to in-dividuals but also communities.

An official of the ConsistorialCongregation, which exercisessurveillance over all diocesesexcept those coming under theCongregations for the OrientalChurch and for the Propagation

(Continued on Page 2)

FATHER DOMINICK O'DWYER FATHER CHRISTOPHER STACK

FATHER ANTHONY O'SHEA

REFUGEE SAYS ARREST OF PRIEST WAS PLOTTED

Frame-Up' Laid To Castroites FATHER THOMAS O'SHEA

Eight new priests, ordainedthis month during rites in theirnative Ireland, will soon jointhe ranks of Diocese of Miamiclergy in South Florida.

Father Michael Hourigan wasordained Sunday, June 5, in St.Mary's Cathedral, Kilkenny. Fa-ther James Murtagh, FatherDominick O'Dwyer and FatherThomas O'Shea received theSacrament of Holy Orders onSunday, June 12, in St. MaryCathedral, Carlow.

Father Anthony O'Shea wasalso ordained on June 12 at theCathedral of the Assumption inThurles while Father Christo-pher Stack was ordained at St.John Cathedral, Waterford.

The Sacrament of Holy Or-ders was conferred last Sundayat All Hallows College, Dublin,on Father Patrick A. Clearyand Father Francis A. Guinan.

FATHER HOURIGANA native of Limerick, Father

Hourigan is one of the eightchildren of Mr. and Mrs. JamesHourigan. He attended AhaneNational School and St. Mun-chin College, Limerick, andstudied philosophy and theologyat St. Patrick College, May-nooth, and St. Kieran's College,Kilkenny.

Two members of his family,Father Joseph Hourigan and Fa-ther Michael O'Donoghue, arepriests in the Diocese of Kil-laloe.

FATHER MURTAGHFather James Murtagh was

born in Roscommon, Eire, andis one of the 12 sons anddaughters of Mr. and Mrs.Peter Murtagh. He attendedschools in Castlerea, MungretCollege, Limerick and St. Pat-rick College, Carlow.

His first cousin, Father E.Murtagh is a priest of the So-ciety of African Missions andhe has another cousin in thereligious life, Sister M. Euphra-sia, O.P.

FATHER O'DWYERA native of County Roscom-

mon, Father O'Dwyer is a son

A flight engineer who killedtwo men in an unsuccessful at-tempt to force a Cuban airlinerto land in Miami was executedby a firing squad and the Fran-ciscan priest accused of givinghim refuge was sentenced to 15years in prison, according toHavana radio reports monitoredhere.

A revolutionary tribunal found

the two guilty. Angel Maria Be-tancourt Cueto was shot a fewhours later. He had been cap-tured in St. Francis monasteryin Havana's old section. Thepriest, Father Miguel A. LoredoGarcia, O.F.M., was arrested atthe same time and charged withbeing an accomplice. FatherLuis Serafin Ajuria, superior ofthe monastery, who was also

arrested, was set free.

A witness of the events at themonastery was Francisco Villa-ronga, who also was arrestedwith Fathers Loredo and Aju-ria, but was later released andcame as a refugee to Miami.Mr. Villaronga is the father ofthe Franciscan priest, FatherAngel Villaronga, who has been

(Continued on Page 3)

Laws Of Marriage Golden, Pope SaysVATICAN CITY (NC> — Pope

Paul VI, receiving a group ofworkers from northern Italy,singled out married couplesamong them and said, marriagelaws "seem to be of iron butare of gold."

He said that marriage is"much discussed by those who

think they can change thisfoundation stone of the familyand society."

Christian couples, he con-tinued, "should be . . . theapologists and defenders of thetrue Christian family, which isfounded on unity and indissolu-bility.'*

of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dwyerwho received his early educa-tion at schools in Ballinameenand attended St. Joseph College,Freshford, County Kilkenny. Hetook philosophy and technologystudies at St. Patrick College,Carlow.

Two of his uncles, BrotherE. G. O'Dwyer and BrotherT. F. O'Dwyer, are Irish Chris-tian Brothers.

FATHER THOMAS O'SHEABorn in County Kerry, Fath-

er Thomas O'Shea is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. John O'Shea,and studied at St. Erl's Na-tional School and St. Mary Col-lege, Galway. He studied phi-losophy and theology at St. Pat-rick College, Carlow.

Sister Mary Magdalen, his sis-ter, is stationed at the Conventof Mercy in Ballybunion. Anuncle, Father Patrick O'Shea,is a priest of the Diocese ofSpringfidd, 111.

FATHER ANTHONY O'SHEAFather Anthony O'Shea is a

native of County Clare and theson of Mr. and Mrs. JohnO'Shea. He attended the La-hinch National School and En-n i s t y m o n Christian BrothersSchool before his studies for thepriesthood at St. Patrick Col-lege, Thurles.

FATHER STACKA native of County Cork, Fa-

ther Stack is a son of Mr. andMrs. Patrick Stack who attend-ed St. Joseph National Schooland the Presentation BrothersHigh School before entering St.Mary's C o l l e g e , Sindle-sham, England. He subsequentlystudied philosophy and theologyat St. John's College, Waterford.

FATHER CLEARYFather Cleary is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Cleary ofCounty Clare. He attended Kil-dysart School and St. FlannanSchool, Ennis, and took philoso-phy and theology studies at AllHallows School, Dublin.

One of his four brothers andsisters is a religious, Sister Ger-ard Cleary, stationed at theMercy Convent in County Gal-way.

FATHER GUINANBorn in County Offaly, Father

Guinan is one of the six chil-dren of Mrs. Bridget Guinanand the late Denis Guinan.

He attended English NationalSchool and Presentation College,Birr, before studying for thepriesthood at All Hallows Col-lege.

THREE AT SESSION OFjffliTHnGQN.iNMl

Married Couples Get In Word

A MEDAL commemorating the pontificate of Pope Paul was presented by the Pope toSenator Robert F. Kennedy when the Senator and his wife visited the Vatican recently.

WIDER AUTHORITY IN EFFECT ON AUG. 15

Bishops' Dispensation Powers(Continued from Page 1)

«f the Faith, said there will beother documents implementingother laws of the council's de-cree on bishops.

The official, Msgr. GoffredoMariani, said a papal documenton diocesan curias and clergywill be published later in June.

The first motu proprio onbishops, entitled "De Episcopor-um Muneribus," consists ofthree parts.

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ing of the council's Constitutionon the Nature of the Churchconcerning the power of individ-ual bishops to govern theChurch entrusted to them. Theyexercise this power personally,in Christ's name, as His vicars,although it is ultimately regu-lated by the Church's supremeauthority, the pope.

The second part is a juridicalexegesis of- section 8B of thecouncil's decree on bishops.The powers of dispensationgiven to bishops in that sectionare much broader than thosegiven by canon 81 of the Codeof Canon Law, which stipulatesthat only the pope can dispensefrom the Church's general lawsexcept in two cases: Where thispower has been conceded tothem explicitly or where thedelay involved by recourse tothe Holy See would result ingrave harm. In this latter case,a Bishop could dispense onlywhen the Holy See usuallygranted like dispensations.DISPENSATIONS RESERVED

The document listed the dis-pensations reserved for theHoly See under 20 headings.Among these dispensations are:

—A dispensation from celi-bacy for all persons in ordersabove but not including the or-der of subdiaconate, even if theperson has already been reduc-ed to the lay state by flie HolySee.

—A dispensation to exercisethe priesthood if a married manhas been ordained throughfraud.

—A dispensation for a priestto practice medicine or enterpolitics.

—A dispensation concerningthe interior life of religiouscommunities (not in their apos-tolate).

—A dispensation from theminimum age for Holy Orders,except for allowing a person oneyear below the canonical age tobe ordained.

—A dispensation from the re-quired course of studies for or-dination.

—A dispensation from theminimum age for marriage, al-though a bishop may allow per-sons one year below the canon-ical age to be| married.

—A dispensation from theform of matrimony prescribed

by law. Church law requires thepresence of an ordained minis-ter and two witnesses.

—The so-called "sanatio in ra-dice," which validates a unionundertaken by persons who,without their knowledge, werein fact unable to marry.

—A dispensation from thelaws of the eucharistic fast.

With these exceptions, Msgr.Mariani emphasized, bishopscan dispense from the entirerange of disciplinary laws con-tained in the code of Canon Law.

The new legislation applies tothe entire Latin rite Church.It wMl be valid, the motu propriosaid, until the promulgation ofa new code of canon law.

This motu proprio dated June15, was published six days afterthe Pope announced through an-other motu proprio that he wasextending the period at the endof which certain legislation ofthe council would go into effect.Originally all remaining legisla-tion of the council was to go intoeffect June 29. The provisionsof the decree on bishops whichthe new motu proprio actuatesgo into effect about six weekslater.

By PATRICK RILEY

VATICAN CITY (NO — Asurprise cast of characters tookthe stage, in the next-to-lastact of the long drama of theChurch's search for an answerto the problem of birth control.

When the super-commission ofcardinals and other prelatesnamed by Pope Paul VI toround up the findings of thecommission's 70 or so expertsopened its own deliberations,three married couples and atleast a score of other mem-bers of the commission itselfspoke before it.

Originally it was expected —and a Vatican communique hadlent weight to this common ex-pectation — that the super-com-mission alone would sort outthe conclusions of the membersof the larger commission, whichwas formed two years ago bythe Pope and had been carry-ing on final, intensive consulta-tions in teams since April.

In the final act of the drama,Pope Paul will be chief pro-

tagonist and perhaps the onlyactor. He has stated that thefinal decision will be his.

The week-long meeting of thesuper-commission, set up by thePope on March 7 r was presidedover by Alfredo Cardinal Ot-taviani. All other members werepresent except Archbishop Ka-rol Wojtyla of Cracow, Poland.It was not clear whether he

was kept away by the millen-ium celebrations in Poland orby Poland's communist regime.The secretariat of the commis-sion said "no reason wasgiven."

U. S. members are LawrenceCardinal Shehan of Baltimore,Archbishop Leo Binz of St. Paulanu Archbishop John F. Dear-den of Detroit.

Pope Again Encourages AHTo Underdeveloped Nations

V Bishops Hit Birth I' Control In Ad I

HARRISBURG, Pa. (NO —The Catholic bishops of Penn-sylvania, in a statement as-sailing government birth con-trol, made a plea for state ''neu-trality" in this area.

The bishops denied that gov-ernment sponsored birth controlis an effective solution to pov-erty or an effective means ofcutting welfare costs. Theywarned that such programswould involve coercion and theinvasion of privacy and mightlead to sterilization and abor-tion programs. —

The bishops' 2,200-word state-ment appeared in paid adver-tisements published in some 60daily newspapers throughout thestate.

It was aimed specifically atthe birth control policy of thePennsylvania Department ofPublic Welfare, over which con-troversy has erupted in recentweeks in the state legislature.

VATICAN CITY (NO — PopePaul VI has again encouragedinternational cooperation to has-ten the progress of nations onthe road to development.

Speaking to a group of stu-dents from Africa, Asia andLatin America who had follow-ed a course of technical train-ing provided by the Italian In-stitute for Industral Reconstruc-tion, he said:

"Here we see brought to com-pletion and translated into real-ity one of the highest aspira-tions and concerns of theChurch of our time. The Churchunceasingly fosters and encour-

ages, with all the means at itsdisposition, a brotherly collab-oration among the countries ofthe world, for the benefit es-pecially of those who have setoff so much good will on theroad of orderly technical andeconomic development."

Pope Paul recalled that hispredecessor, Pope John XXIII,in his encyclicals Mater et Mag-istra and Pacem in Terris, putforward "in unequivocal termsthis urgent necessity, present-ing it as an indispensable con-dition for international collab-oration and the guarantee ofpeace in the world."

Devotion To Sacred HeartUrgent, Pope Paul DeclaresVATICAN CITY (NO — For

the third time in his pontificate,Pope Paul VI has insisted on"the timeliness and urgency"of devotion to Christ's SacredHeart in the Church.

This devotion should not beallowed to grow feeble in thelife of the faithful, Pope Pauldeclared.

He was speaking to partici-pants in the 15th general chap-ter of the Priests of the SacredHeart of Jesus, whom he termed"specialists" in the devotion to

NEW CLOISTER for the Poor Clare Nuns of Christ the King Monastery, Defray Beach,is discussed by Mother Stephen with Fred Alvisy, West Palm Beach, left; Msgr. ThomasO'Donovan, pastor, Assumption parish, center; and Francis N. Russell.

the Sacred Heart. He said:

"Twice since our elevation tothe sovereign pontificate —which took place, as we arehappy to recollect in your pres-ence, on the liturgical feast ofthe Sacred Heart — we havefound it our duty to recall (hetimeliness and urgency «f thisdevotion in the Church, thenecessity of not allowing it togrow weak in the souls of thefaithful."

He pointed out that in hisapostolic letter, InvestigabilesDivitias Christi, of Feb. 6, 1965,he had complained that "de-votion to the Sacred Heart hasbeen somewhat blurred amongsome people."

In the same letter he had alsoexpressed the wish that thisdevotion be "considered byeveryone as a noble and worthyform of that authentic T"~*ywhich today, especially in /tue of the prescriptions of TheSecond Vatican EcumenicalCouncil, is very specially calledfor toward Jesus Christ, head ofthe body of the Church."

He recalled that in his pon-tifical letter, Diserti InterpretesFacti, of May 25, 1965, in replyto superiors of institutes espe-cially dedicated to the SacredHeart, he had insisted that themystery of the Church as il-lumined by the council couldnot be understood properly "ifsouls do not direct their atten-tion on that eternal love of theIncarnate Word, of which theheart of Jesus is a strikingsymbol."

Page 2 June 24, 1966 THE VOICC Miami, Florida

PAY CARE

Nun Heads Anti - Poverty Project Here

3RI0R GENERAL of the Felkian Sisters who staff St.Joseph Hospital, Port Charlotte, Mother M. Alexander, receivesthe 1966 Fidelias Medal of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary,Orchard Lake, Mich., from Archbishop John F. Dearden ofDetroit. The medal is presented to "an outstanding AmericanCatholic of Polish Origin." Mother Alexander is a native ofBuffalo, N.Y.

Arrest Of Popular PriestCalled A Castro 'Frame-Up'

(Continued from Page 1)

chaplain at Miami's Centro His-pano Catolico since he was ex-pelled by Castro in 1961.

Mr. Villaronga said that thearrest of the priests and the oc-cupation of the monastery wasa well planned campaignagainst the church, explaining:

"I was at the monastery whendie fugitive Betancourt arriv-ed, accompanied by a blondewoman who entered the churchwith him and went to the sac-risty, immediately they werefollowed by a crowd of armedmilitiamen who arrested himand then congratulated thewoman. They started, a searchin the monastery and arrestedall the priests and Brothers andalso me. I was visiting thepriests at that moment. Afterthree days of interrogation,they freed me. A few days laterI came to Miami through theexodus sponsored by the U. S.government."

He said that Betancourt wasintroduced in the monastery by

the woman acting as a secretagent for Castro's police, aspart of the campaign againstthe church. The occupation ofth.. monastery occurred Mondayafter Easter, just a few hoursafter the Holy Week and East-er ceremonies, when Havanachurches were crowded in spiteof the intense atheistic propa-ganda delivered by the Castroradio and TV.

Other refugees arriving fromHavana said that the events atSt. Francis' Church were aim-ed to condemn Father Loredo,a young Cuban priest recentlyordained, who had been becom-ing very popular among theyouth, and who was a brilliantpreacher. His sermons werearousing a tremendous religiousfervor in the several sectionswhere on account of the short-age of priests, he had to work.

"His imprisonment is not onlyto stop his apostolic action, butto warn other young Cubanpriests who are working in-tensively," said one of the ref-ugees.

An Oblate Sister of Providencefrom Baltimore is the first mem-ber of a religious order to serveas the director of a federalantinpoverty project in Florida.

Sister Marie Infanta Gonzales,whose order staffs Holy Re-deemer and St. Francis XavierSchools in Miami, assumed herduties last Monday as directorof the Culmer Day Care Centeroperated in the heart of Miami'sCentral Negro District by theEconomic Opportunity Program,Inc.

Although an assignment southof Baltimore is a new experi-ence for the New Orleans-bornnun, participation in the war onpoverty program is not. Lastsummer she organized and di-rected a Head Start School inWashington, D.C.

LOGICAL CHOICEWhen local Miami newspapers

indicated that EOPI was ex-periencing difficulty in locatingqualified directors for its pro-posed centers for pre-school chil-dren, and Bishop Coleman F.Carroll asked Mother William,Mother General of the OblateSisters of Providence, if theorder could provide a qualifiedapplicant, Sister Gonzales wasa logical choice.

Of Spanish and French de-scent, Sister was graduatedfrom Xavier University, NewOrleans, with a Bachelor ofArts degree in Music and aminor in Education. CatholicUniversity of America, Wash-ington, D.C. awarded her aMaster's degree in Music witha minor in Education. She for-merly was a member of thefaculties at Xavier J u n i o rSchool of Music and St. FrancesAcademy, Baltimore, and atschools staffed by the order inSt. Paul, Minn.

According to Sister Gonzales,now in the 18th year of herreligious profession, o t h e rmembers of her community di-

Voice Photos

FIRST NUN to serve Florida as head of a federal anti-poverty project is Oblate Sister ofProvidence, Sister Marie Infanta Gonzales, shown with a few of the pre-s«hool childrenenrolled at the Culmer Day Care Center operated by Dade's Economic Opportunity

Program, Inc.

rect federal day care centers inSt. Louis and Philadelphia aswell as Head Start programs inother areas of the country.

Her eight-hour day at the Cul-mer Day Care Center, where36 boys and girls between theages of three and five are en-rolled in two divisions, beginsat 7:30 a.m. and is devoted topreparing the youngsters to"enter school with confidence,"through a program which in-cludes following directions,learning to listen and "commu-nicating with other children aswell as adults.

CULTURAL EXPERIENCES"There is no formal teaching,"

Sister emphasized, explainingthat the "learning is mostly in-cidental." She added that "cul-tural experiences" of which thechildren from poverty homes

are deprived, are an importantphase of the program at theDay Care Center.

Social graces and table man-ners are emphasized and theyoungsters, most of whom arethe children of working parents,are accompanied on field tripsand acquainted with variousmeans of transportation. Par-

ents are invited to meet withthe staff from time to time.

Sister Gonzales' staff includesseven college graduates and oneaide, most of whom are intraining for reassignment to sixother centers which will be open-ed shortly in Dade County bythe Economic Opportunity Pro-gram, Inc.

Voluntary Agencies'Work For Cuban Exiles PraisedBy RUSSELL SHAW

WASHINGTON (NO — Thedirector of the U.S. govern-ment's Cuban refugee programpaid tribute here to the workof voluntary agencies in reset-tling nearly 100,000 Cubans whohave fled to the U.S. from theircommunist-ruled homeland.

By last Dec. 1, nearly 100,-000 of 185,000 registered Cubanreff « had been moved toSoriW^3,000 communities inevery state of the union, re-ported John F. Thomas.

Thomas, who heads tha De-partment of Health, Educationand Welfare's program for Cu-ban refugees, said the govern-ment had contracted for reset-tlement services with fourvoluntary agencies — CatholicRelief Services — NationalCatholic Welfare Conference,United HIAS Service, ChurchWorld Service, and the Interna-tional Rescue Committee.

Success of the resettlement ef-fort, he said, has "relieved Mi-ami of what could have beena serious conflict of ethnicgroups alnd reduced the finan-

cial assistance program ia Mi-ami from 67,000 persons "to lessthan 14,000."

Thomas reported on the Cu-ban refugee program at the sev-enth annual meeting of theUnited States Committee forRefugees. The committee is acitizens' group that distributesinformation about refugees alnd

also provides some grants torefugee programs of voluntaryagencies.

Since flights from Cuba to theUnited States were resumed lastDec. 1, Thomas said, some 19,-000 new Cuban refugees havecome to Miami.

"Our data processing equip-

ment in Miami shows that some700,000 persons may want toleave Cuba," the HEW offi-cial reported. Describing the ad-vantages of this exodus to allconcerned, he said: "Castrogains the possessions of the ref-ugees, we gain their skills, andthe refugees gain their free-dom."

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June 24, 1966 , THE VOICE. Miami, Florida Page 3

ST. PHILIP NERI postulants Zoila Lidia, and twins, Oriettaand Tamara Calamano, prepare to be invested as novices ofthe religions order.

ST. LUCIE CHURCH, Port St. Lucie, was the scene of investitureceremonies for Sisters of St. Philip Neri. Msgr. Michael J.Beerhaiter, pastor, St. Anastasia parish, Ft. Pierce, is shownas he presented blessed habits to the new novices.

NEW NOVICES, shown in the white veils and black habitsthe Sisters of St. Philip Neri, are known in religion as SisterZoila of the Holy Spirit; Sister Orieta of the Blessed Trinity;and Sister Tamara of the Immaculate Mary.

Voice Photos

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VATICAN II SPOTLIGHTED PROBLEMS

Serra Head Cites ChallengesST. LOUIS, Mo. — Jan. M. J.

Berbers, Uruguay textile manu-facturer and new president ofSerra International, is con-vinced that there is a great ben-efit in having laymen, like Ser-rans^ to foster vocations to thepriesthood, motivate seminari-ans to persevere and to sustainpriests in their vocations afterordination.

A Hollander, who has beenin South America for the past15 years, Mr. Berbers is thefirst person from a country oth-er than the United States tohold the highest office in the32-year old Serra International.

"It is never really possible totruly understand, to truly ex-plain the full mystique of thepriesthood, but it is importantand critical," he declared, "touphold the dignity and improvethe image of the priesthood.

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are enormous, "the new Serrapresident pointed out. "It is im-perative that Serra work ac-tively to sharply curtail theproblems of seminary drop-outs,and the shattered image of thepriest in Latin America.

"In Latin America," Mr. Ber-bers emphasized, "with its vastdistances and incredible com-munications problems, there are-only 38,000 priests for 210 mil-lion persons. This compares un-favorably to the United States'ratio of an estimated 57,000priests for 45 million Catholics."He added that even if all theseminarians in studies betweennow and 1975 were not to dropout in Latin America, "therewould be even a smaller ratioof priests to people — becauseof the rapidly rising populationgrowth." ;••

A native of Roermond, Hol-land, Mr. Berbers and his broth-ers operated a 100-year-old fam-ily textile and clothing business,the Van Erp Bros. Aftereconomic studies at the Univer-sity of Tilburg were interruptedby the German invasion and oc-cupation of Holland, presidentBerbers, remained in the cloth-ing business. In 1950 he openeda branch office in Uruguay andretained a directorship of the

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European organization. In 1958he was considering leavingSouth America and returning toEurope because of economicconditions, when he was ap-proached by Father Peter Rich-ard, an international founder ofthe Christian Family Movement.

URGED BY PRIEST"Father Richard urged me to

become active in Serra Inter-national, because of the desper-ate need for more priests inSouth America," he recalled. " Itold him I will work for onlysix months, then I must turnthe assignment over to someoneelse and I shall return to Eu-rope." •

He subsequently founded theMontevideo Serra Club, servedfor two years as District Gover-nor for Argentina, Chile, Para-guay and Uruguay, and for thepast two years has been a SerraInternational Trustee with theresponsibility of extendingSerra International through-out South America.

As president of the 12,000-member organization, Mr. Ber-bers will headquarter in Chi-cago and make extensive visitsto Serra Clubs throughout theworld.

Married and the father of twoteenage sons, he expects to see

his family infrequently duringthe next year, for he has plan-ned an itinerary which will in-clude two trips to Europe, twovisits to Latin America, one tripto the Far East and severalvisits throughout the Un?'States and Canada. J

"My theme will be increasedvocations activities. Luncheonand discussion meetings aresplendid but Serra must beabout its real work, encourag-ing men to enter the service ofGod as priests," he pointed out.

'Father Tim' Retires

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (NO —Ulfcsgr. Francis J. Timoney, 79,beloved as "Father Tim" andknown widely for work with theHoly Name Society, is retiringafter 51 years as a priest.

Page 4 June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Fitzgerald Declares SerraMust Expand Assistance

ST. LOUIS — Serra has onlybegun to "scratch the surface"in its program to foster voca-tions, and must now not only-recruit, but "nourish, feed andhelp sustain" religious voca-tions, the outgoing president ofSerra International told dele-gates to the organization's 24thannual convention here.

Joseph M. Fitzgerald, K.S.G.,Of St. Hugh parish, CoconutGrove, Fla., gave his "State

. **? the Union" message duringi £ Serra Governors' breakfast

nield last Sunday morning.Noting that Serra Interna-

tional had granted charters to10 clubs within the limits ofthe United States and 11 outsidethe country, including the SerraClub of Rome and the SerraClub of Brussels, Mr. Fitzger-ald reminded delegates andmembers that Serra is concern-ed "more with quality than withthe quantity of Serrans."

WINDS OF CHANGEHe emphasized that "Serra is

at flie crossroads. We are liv-ing in a pulsating world ofspiritual agitation and techno-logical and social revolution. Itwould be tempting to try to es-cape the winds of change, butiJ cannot be done. We have norecourse but to go forward andact."

Mr. Fitzgerald said that thetheme of this year's convention,"Reassessment, Renewal, Re-sponsibility," is in a senseprophetic. "It comes at atime,** he stated, "when wehave available to us the extra-ordinary documents of VaticanCouncil II as our guide and in-spiration, and at a time whenSerra itself is in need of re-evaluation to determine wheth-er or not what we are doingin fhe cause of priestly voca-tions is relevant to our chang-ing times and She conditionsunder which we live."

A survey committee compos-ed of Serrans and non-Serrans,priests and laymen, profession-al and business men, men ofcreative ability and substance inthe cultural and intellectual lifeof the community, appointed byMr. Fitzgerald, has "no inten-tion at all of changing the pur-poses of Serra," he explained.

"It is hoped that, as a resultof our own self-examination, wewM be able to discard uselessvocational techniques no longerpurposeful in an age when wehave witnessed vast changes inthe educational processes, butretail those which are still use-ful and implement them with

new ideas."Are Serra programs stimu-

lating and do they really con-tribute to the renewal in theChurch? How do we relate thereligious vocation to the total*Christian vocation of the laity?How should we expand anddeepen our concept of 'fosteringvocations'?" Mr. Fitzgeraldasked.

He pointed out that in thispost conciliar age Serra "needsmen of vision and creative think-ing, selfless men willing to sac-rifice and spend themselves inthe spreading of the Kingdomof Christ everywhere" and re-iterated that a religious voca-tion must be cherished, pro-moted; stimulated, and culti-vated "throughout the seminaryand ordination to the priesthoodand all the days thereafter."

Voice Photos

SERRA INTERNATIONAL Executive Director, Harry J.O'Halre, Chicago, left, welcomed delegates from the Dioceseof Miami Serra Clubs. He is shown with Msgr. James J.Walsh, Joseph B. Egan, Vero Beach, new Governor of Serra

District 30, Joseph M. Fitzgerald, outgoing president of SerraInternational, Msgr. David Bushey, and Otto Trott, PompanoBeach, retiring governor.

CARDINAL RITTER ON VOCATIONS SHORTAGE

'Church Renewal The Answer'ST. LOUIS (NO — Delay in

renewing the Church and a fail-ure to Show a dynamic andmeaningful Church are reasonsfor the current shortage ofpriestly vocations, Joseph Car-dinal Ritter of St. Louis toldsome 2,100 Serra Internationalconvention delegates at theopening Mass here.

"The age we live in is any-thing but irreligious in the senseof being little interested in re-ligion," he declared. "God ispage one copy today. And con-temporary youth is concernedabout social welfare.

"Catholic youth receives amore solid, inspiring and so-phisticated religious and spir-itual formation than has everbeen available; to any genera-tion," the cardinal told the del-egates, !

"The shortage of vocations tothe priesthood; comes from de-lay in remaking a new Churchhi the spirit of Pope John XXIIIand the failure to present toyouth a sufficiently dynamicand meaningful Church to en-gage their dedication to a lifeof sacrifice and service."

But as the renewal of theChurch progresses, he said, agreater awareness of the fullmeaning of the priesthood willdevelop.

The older generation, he as-serted, must "create a new andcontemporary vision to cap-tivate the mind of the world

which knows itself to be spirit-ually and culturally bankrupt."

The whole Church, he contin-ued, must work to bring aboutthe renewal "so urgently need-ed to make the Church and allits institutions meaningful tothe modern world, meaningfulto modern youth, a youth liv-

ing in a rapidly changing world,revolutionized by man's sci-entific advances."

Before vocations to the priest-hood increase, he added, the ex-ternal reforms of the VaticanCouncil must be made mean-ingful to each person's person-al, business and home life.

"Status-Seeking ParentsRuining Christian Families1

ST. LOUIS (NO — T h e"havoc" wrought in Christianfamilies by status-seeking andspoiling of children has led tothe shortage of vocations to thepriesthood, Bishop Albert R.Zuroweste of Belleville, HI, de-clared at the Shrine of Our Ladyof the Snows here.

Sacrifice and obedience a r e"bad words in the vocabularyof our youth," Bishop Zurowestetold women attending the SerraInternational Convention here."By the time a child enters firstgrade, he has never learned themeaning of the word 'no.' "

In the sixth or seventh grade"a new enemy to vocations en-ters the scene," he said. "A dot-ing mother wants her little boyor girl to have a boy or girlfriend."

Throughout t h e formativeyears, he charged, "the parents

(

Signs Of A Vocations CrisisST. LOUIS (NO — T h e

"golden age of vocations" tothe priesthood in the UnitedStates may be coming to an end,the head of the Center for Ap-plied Research in the Aposto-late (CARA) told the Serra In-ternational convention here.

Although there is a "lack ofempirical evidence due to thetaeglect of sound research," saidFather Louis J. Luzbetak,S.V.D., director of the Wash-ington, D.C., research center,there are many signs that "avocation crisis similar to that

in Europe may be in the offingin (his country as well."

Father Joseph T. Hughes, di-rector of vocations for the dio-cese of Providence, R. I., re-ported that a survey he tookindicates the typical Serra club"is well known among thepriests of the diocese."

The areas in which Serramust concentrate its strongestefforts, according to his sur-vey of club presidents and dio-cesata vocation directors, are:

—parochial school and Catho-lic high school students andaltar boys.

—Public relations for voca-tions, where "we are in direneed of a professional ap-proach."

—Seminarians, with the objectbeing "the preservation of vo-cations."

—The entire Christian com-munity, "the grassroots areaof vocations."

—Young adults, college stu-dents and young men in mili-tary service, who have "suchan overwhelmingly favorableimage of the priesthood that Iwas amazed."

have acceded to every whimand fancy of the child."

To provide for everything thechild desires "the working wifeand mother" comes into being.

"I am aware that in some in-stances this is necessary but Ialso know that in many casesthis working wife and mother isdoing this simply and solely toget away- from home respon-sibility, or the responsibilities ofmotherhood bore her. Most fre-quent reason, or is it an excuse,is that the extra income isnecessary to maintain a status.

"We have become a status-conscous people and the compe-tition to excel our neighbor

MIAMI SERRA Club chaplain, Msgr. James J. Walsh, right,talks with Bishop Jose F. Pintado, Vicar Apostolic- of Mendez,Cuenca, Ecuador, center; and Msgr. David Bushey, St. MaryCathedral rector, during sessions of Serra International Con-vention in St. Louis.

brings havoc to the Christianfamily," he declared.

Bishop Zuroweste described"a truly Christian wife" as "theglory and honor of her husbandwhom she surrounds with sin-cere affection and attention. Atruly Christian mother lives forher children, caring tenderly for

them, instructing them in reli-gious and moral principles,watching over them continuouslyand giving them a living exam-ple of virtue.

"The world has always stoodin need of the uplifting influenceof women but never more thannow," he said.

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June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 5

Another Case Of Making AMountain Out Of A Molehill

It would be absurd nowadays to attempt to editorialize onwhatever we consider adverse criticism of the Church or falseevaluation of post-Council problems. But now and then one feelsobliged to take issue with an article which is obviously capital-izing on the current unrest in the Church.

Such a piece was Will Ouster's "The Rebellion of thePriests" which last Sunday landed in most homes across thecountry in the newspaper magazine "Parade."

Mr. Ousler interviewed or commented on some well-knowndissenters among the clergy, such as Father DuBay, FatherGommar de Pauw, and Father Girandola. In the usual pulpmagazine style, he dramatized their attitudes in order to makeit appear clear that priests everywhere were champing at thebit and restlessly seeking to throw off restraints. One can im-agine people supposing after reading his article that everywherethey are attempting to down celibacy, complain about poorsalaries, throw off the restraints of episcopal authority.

This is so much nonsense, and Mr. Ouster, who is a fairlygood palp writer, knows it. Buried in his article was the simpleadmission, " . . . the great majority of priests still followorders unquesttoningly." But if he had highlighted this fact, hewouldn't have had an article to sell Parade.

We always have had some mavericks and malcontents. TheCouncil did not produce the Father DuBays and Father dePauws. But the uproar in society at large has given dissentersnowadays a platform and a hearing, and this is new.

Such slanted, dishonest writing as in the Parade article doesa disservice to priests and to the attitude of those who honestlyare "raising questions for the sake of reappraisal.

We don't expect writers like this to stop producing theirsensational pieces. Nor would we ask them to. But we do hopethat our people will read such contrived articles with the matureunderstanding that such writers have tongue in cheek, and soshould the reader.

HANDBOOK ON ECUMENISMBy PATRICK BILEY

ROME (NO — Members andeonsultors of the Secretariat forPromoting Christian Unity,meeting in plenary session forthe first time since the SecondVatican Council, are preparinga handbook of ecumenicalaction.

The secretariat had promisedthis "Ecumenical Directory" tothe bishops of the SecondVatican Council. In drafting it,the secretariat examined sug-gestions from regional confer-ences of bishops.

In a somewhat vague com-munique, the secretariat saidits members "came to an agree-ment on several elements thatmight constitute the first partof such a directory." A spokes-man of the secretariat said hecould not specify the subject ofthis "first part" of the directory.

The communique continued,"The meeting then consideredother forms of ecumenical activ-ity that might be the subject ofa second part of the directory."The spokesman said he couldnot be any more specific on thesubject of the second part ofthe handbook. The secretariatplans to ask the world's bishopsfor suggestions on this. Mem-bers and eonsultors of the sec-retariat will examine these sug-gestions at a second plenary ses-sion at a date not yet de-termined. , • • - -

At the first plenary sessiont*>e secretariat examined itsrelations with various eommis-si>n« on ecumenism set up bynational and regional hier-archies.

The participants also discuss-ed relations between the sec-retariat and various Christianchurches, and means of develop-ing these relations.

STOP THE

I** VIETNAM

Teachers Ought To LearnTo Size Up Modern Youth

By FATHER JOHN B. SHEERESTMillions of Americans could

tell you that Brooklyn was thehome of Murder incorporated,the Bums and the Bedford-Stuyvesant riotsbut have neverh e a r d of theBrooklyn SundaySchool Union.Yet this Union

" played a largerole in the his-tory of Brook-lyn. It helpedto f o r m law-abiding citizens, FR. SHEERE«but law-abidingcitizens d o n ' tmake the headlines.

On June 9th, the Union cele-brated Anniversary Day, the150th annual commemoration ofthe founding of the associationwhich began with a resolve totake vnungsters off the streets

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and teach them Christian mor-ality. This year there were 26-parades throughout the Brook-lyn borough.

All of which brings me backin memory to my childhooddays in Brooklyn. AnniversaryDay, then as now, was aborough-wide holiday.

In those days no one everthought of questioning the va-lidity of the holiday. The Cath-olics accepted it as part of theBrooklyn way of life -^ as con-ventional as baseball at EbbetsField or the rides at Steeple-chase.

Now Ebbets Field is gone andLuna Park is no more and Isuppose Anniversary Day willdisappear. The doctrinaire le-galists who want a rigid isola-tion of Church and State willbrin.s to an end this adjustmentof the public school scheduleto a religious holiday.

Something is radically wrongsomewh^r^ The crime rate, es-pecially among juveniles, ishigher than ever before inAmerican history. But the im- .press-ion seems to have becomefirmly rooted in the Americanpublic thf>t religion cannot im-prove niblic and private mo-ralitv.

What •mice's the problem sodifficult today is the complex-ity of the life situation of youngpeople. Life in Brooklyn 46 or50 years ago was simple anduncluttered. Today the' situa-tion irJl over America "breedsrebellion; adult moral codes arecrumbling, families are brokenthrough conflict, separation ordivorce, moral values are be-ing questioned everywhere.

The adolescent of 1966 facesa far more complicated andconfusing world than did theBrooklyn youth of 40 years ago.The teacher of religion can helphim but he must be a teacherwho uncie-st-nds the adolescentof today.

Industry A Joint OperationOf Management And Labor

HIGGINS

By Msgr. GEORGE G. HIGGINS

In 1949, at its annual confer-ence in Geneva, Switzerland, theInternational Labor Organiza-tion authorized a special inves-tigation of free-dom of associa-tion for workersin v a r i o u scountries affil-iated with theILO. The gov-ernment of theUnited States,represented atthe Geneva Con-ference by thethen Secretary of Labor, thelate James P. Mitchell, coupledits enthusiastic support of thisresolution with a formal invita-tion to the ILO to start the pro-posed investigation'in foe IMtedStates.

This invitation was accepted,and shortly thereafter the ILOsent a four-man investigatingteam to this country for a.periodof several months. I.was.privi-leged to confer for a period ofseveral hours on two differentoccasions with the members ofthis team. On both occasionsthe question came up as towhether American employers,by and large, are in favor ofunions or whether they wouldprefer to go back to the "openshop" and are hopefully, lookingforward to the day when theycan do so with impunity.

HERE TO STAY

In reply to this question, Iexpressed the opinion that themajority of the employers asso-ciated with big business havelong since decided — some morereluctantly than others — that,for better or for worse, unionsare here to stay.

I added, however, that un-fortunately many employers insmall or medium-sized compa-nies or industries, particularlyin the South, are still adamant-ly opposed to unions and arehoping against hope that theycan permanently avoid dealingwith them.

At the end of its study- tourthe ILO investigating teamcame to substantially the sameconclusion on the basis*of hun-dreds of other lengthy inter-views with trade union leaders,management representativesand labor relations experts inall parts of the country. Theirfinal report reads, in" part, asfollows:

" . . . There is an increasingacceptance of the labor move-ment in the United States asan integral part of the nationalsociety, and there does not ap-pear to be a climate of opinionin which any fundamental at-tack on the principle of freedomof association is to be expected;in addition the -trade unionmovement now plays a very im-portant part in the national .life.

"In the minds of many peo-ple, however, the acceptance oftrade unionism is more is thenature of resignation to the factthat the unions exist than of pos-

itive approval. Such persons arewilling to accept the unions andto deal with them because theyhave succeeded in establishingthemselves; but they would notgo so far as to say that tradeunions are desirable or neces-'sary. It would probably be trueto say that the number of peo-ple outside the trade unionmovement who accept tb''trade unions exceeds the.nun.ber of those who believe in-them."

SITUATION TODAY

If this was true in 1960, it isstill true, unfortunately, sixyears later. On May 11 the WallStreet Journal, which can hard-ly be accused of being pro-unionor anti-management in its edi-torial policy, featured an exten-sive front-page survey outliningin great detail the 19t$i-centurymethods still being used bymany Southern corporations toblock the organization of theirworkers into bona fide trade un-ions. Much of Dixie, the Jour*nal reports, "remains a hold-out against unionism. Oppositioncomes not only from individualcompanies seeking to thwart un-ionization drives, but also fromcommunity leaders and organ-ized groups of businessmen."

This "opposition" is just asrelentless and almost as crudeas anything that this countrywitnessed in the dark pre-Wagner Act days of the "openshop." In fact, the Journal'svivid description of current anti-union tactics in Dixie reads verymuch like an excerpt from filefamous LaFollette hearings onthe classic forms of union-busting which characterized theDepression era.

Southern (and Northern) em-ployers who are still resortingto such tactics are openly inconflict with one of the. essen-tial principles of Americandemocracy, namely the princi-ples of freedom of association.To accept the freedom of asso-.ciation in theory, but to thwartthe organization ef a union in aparticular plant or deny it rec-ognition is obviously contradicttory, not to say dishonest, andhypocritical. - •

This is not to suggest that or-ganized labor represents the"good guys" and managementthe "bad guys" in the Amerircan economy. Such invidiousdistinctions are reprehensibleThe truth is that industry is »combined operation of manage-ment and labor. It would be in-sufferably arrogant for-eithergroup to pretend that it has amonopoly on wisdom and mor-ality. . •

Union officials should and, forthe most part, do realize thatthey have neither the right northe technical knowledge to tellemployers hew to run their busi-ness. But by the same token,business executives might justas well face the fact: that theywill never again enjoy the'lux-ury of unilateral decision mak-ing. That day is gone forever,even in Dixie, appearances' tothe contrary notwithstanding.

Page 6 June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Some Interesting Post - Council Items >~ PRAYER OF THE FAITHFULBy Msgr. JAMES J. WALSH

There have been a number ofcomplaints, gradually gettingStronger, about the way womenhave -been treated in theThe C h u r c hThe D e a n of

Chicago's Mun-delein College,Sister Mary Ig-natia Griffin,said (hat wom-en are "t h elargest under-privileged groupin this country" M S G R - WALSHafter the Negro.

e lamented the "discrimina->a in- the Church, even in the

updating process of the Vat-ican Council . . . only oneAmerican nun, Sister Luke, aSister of Loretto was officiallypresent, and she not as a dele-gate, but as an observer."

Sister, there were no dele-gates to the Council, not evenamong the men, for it was nota convention. The Bishops andsome major Superiors were theFathers of the Council. Theyalone had the right to speakand vote. Even the periti werenot "delegates."

Sister has supporters, how-ever, in complaining about dis-crimination against women. Asociologist, Anthony Spencer,was warmly applauded by Lon-don intellectuals recently whenbe said: "The way the Churchtreats, women is nothing lessthan scandalous." And a Do-minican, priest agreed and add-ed: "There is still sex prejudicein the Liturgy . . ."

"It's very likely all this willgreatly surprise most women.We wonder if things really havebeen that bad?

• * *A news item last week stated

that- Father Edward Heston,C. S. C, a long time residentin Rome, was given a new job,.and it sounds like a formidableposition indeed. He is to bethe liaison ofifcer between theHoly See and the new Interna-tional Union of Mothers Gen-

eral. -The Union came into ex-istence after the close of Va-tican II and offers an oppor-tunity for superiors to exchangeinformation and to keep incloser contact with the HolySee.

One begins to imagine thebroad scope of Father Heston'sappointment from the addition-al information that there are2400 Mothers General repre-senting one million women re-ligious.

However many will remem-ber that Father Heston isused to tough jobs. He servedas Hie English language pressofficer during the last three ses-sions of the Council. It wasstrictly an ulcer job, since hehad to make a digest of all theLatin talks during each three-hour morning session at theCouncil and be prepared withthe help of the rapidly writtenItalian • summary to brief rest-less newspaper reporters. Manyof these men had to meet adeadline for evening papers inthe U. S., England, Canada, In-dia and Australia, and theywrote as fast as Father Hestontranslated.

As soon as the oral briefingwas over, he rushed to his nar-row cubicle on the second floorof the Vatican Press buildingand began translating a sum-mary of each talk to a secre-tary who simultaneously w a scutting a stencil. By threeo'clock a five or six page re-lease was mimeod and readyfor distribution at the U. S.Bishops 'Press Panel at theU.S.O.

Since Father Heston survivedthose grueling days, he shouldcontinue to do well with theMothers General.

* * *More signs of the aggiorna-

mento: Processions are dyingout, but not without protest insome places. In Germany theCorpus Christi processions were

STRANGE BUT TRUE

REMARKABLE CARDINAMERRY DEL VAL, SECRETARY OFSTATS 70 fbPE STPIUSX, CAMB FROMASPANISH-IRISH FAMILY, WAS BOIUiIM £NGIAND,EDUCAT£D IN BELGIUMAHO SPgNT MOST OF HIS LIFE IK'tnVy A1KUE EUROPEAN /

KNOVJti AS OUR LADY OF-KOZtELSK, THIS BAS-ReuCF

HflStVtMrUtja RUSSIAN PRISOHCSMB By A POLISH OFFICER. DURINGWORLD WAR IT THE REWORLD WAR IT. T»e RELIEF IS

NQV/UIA POLISH CHURCHM LONDON.

HEAR T»DI,ITALV, AFTERA.BENEWCT1NEM0HKHADAPPEARED IH A DREAM TOTHE MOWER. SUPSRKXt,REQUESTING PRAYERSFOR HIS RELEASE FROM

Of WOOD IS NOW PRESERVED IN THEHOLX SOULS'CHURCH INCOME.

SOCIALIST PEER. LORD I J O N G F O R D IS WE FIRST CATHOLIC

M 2 W

discontinued in some dioceses.People were told that the ob-servances must fit the times inwhich they live. Lisbon, for thefirst time, on the same feast didnot have a procession throughthe city streets.

Here in the U. S. many HolyName groups have decided thepublic profession of faith sym-bolized by their marching hithe street lacks the value ithad a generation ago. So theprocessions are going by theboard.

• : • • • • •Some manifestations of faith

like these should change, butPope Paul for the third timein three years says this is nottrue of devotion to the Sacred

Heart. Last week he said: "Wehave found it our duty to recallthe timeliness and urgency ofthis devotion in the Church, thenecessity of not allowing it togrow weak in the souls of thefaithful."

Some forms- of devotion cer-tainly ought to disappear, sucha some out-dated organizationsought to bury their constitutionsin the archives of the Church.But obviously this is not true ofdevotion to the Sacred Heart.

Pope Paul considers this de-votion, when given g e n u i n eexpression, to be entirely con-sistent with the directives ofVatican II. He called it a nobleand worthy form of the authen-tic piety which today is veryspecially called for towards Je-sus Christ, Head of the body ofthe Church.

A Day In The Pope's Life:Often Works Past Midnight

Pope Paul VI follows newsavidly, personally skimmingthrough many newspapers atbreakfast', later reading a res-ume of the world press, and inthe evening watching news ontelevision. This is revealed byCorrado Pallenberg, a notedItalian journalist, in a JulyReader's Digest article, "A Dayin the Life of the Pope."

A bedside alarm clock arous-es the frail-looking 69-year-oldman at 6 a.m. He rises fromhis iron bed, takes a shower,then shaves with a safety ra-zor. At 7 a.m. the Pope leaveshis bedroom to say Mass in hiscfoaneL

At 8:30 a.m. Pope Paul andhis secretaries, Monsignor Pas-quale Macchi and MonsignorBruno Bossi, sit down forbreakfast of coffee, bread, but-ter and jam. A pile of news-papers of all political persua-

Nun Techniciani Gets Study Grant :

Sister Austin Marie, O.S.F.,.chief technician of the radioiso-tope and microbiology depart-ment at St. Francis Hospital,Miami Beach, has been award-ed a grant for a pear's post-graduate study at Johns Hop-kins University.

The Franciscan Sister, w h ocame to St. Francis Hospitalin 1953 from St. Clair Hospital,New York City, is studying fora Master's degree.

According to Dr. Henry W.Wagner of Johns Hopkins Uni-versity, Use grant has been of-fered to Sister as a specialstudent hi diagnostic radioiso-topes research.

Editions To PopeNEW YORK (NO — Special

leather bound editions of therecently published book "Docu-ments of Vatican II" will bepresented to Pope Paul VI andto Orthodox Patriarch Athean-goras L

Lawrence Cardinal Shehan ofBaltimore will make the pre-sentation to the Pope, and Y.M.C.A; officials will make the pre-sentation to the Patriarch.

sions has been placed in frontof him. . :

SKIMS THROUGH"He allows no one to touch

them before he does," writesPallenberg, "lest a subordinateattempt to hide from him up-setting news. Pope Paul wantsto know everything that is be-ing said about the Roman Cath-olic Church and about his poli-cies. He skims expertly throughthe newspapers, handing themone by one to the secretaries,sometimes with a brief com-ment."

Later hi the morning, hereads a resume of the worldpress prepared-by prelates ofthe State Secretariat. At 8:30p.m., the Pope and his secre-taries watch the news on TVand then have dinner. He thenchats with the secretaries orreads magazines.

Usually the Pope retires in theevening to read, study or listento classical music. At 10:45p.m., he goes to the chapel torecite the night prayers withhis secretaries. These then goto bed but the Pope returns tohis desk and often works to 1or 1:30 a.m.

His study, the Digest articlereveals, resembles the office ofan efficient business executive:Swedish furniture in light wood,steel file cabinets, bookshelves,a telephone, Dictaphone andtypewriter. In an adjoining roomare a radio, TV set and stereo-phonic record player.

LIGHT EATERThe Pope is convinced that a

lifetime of light eating enableshim to work such long hours.For his midday meal, he has abowl of broth with rice or finepasta in it, a thin slice of vealor chicken breast or fish, veg-etables or salad, fruit and aglass of wine. At night he hasfruit juice, a soft-boiled egg,bread, a cooked apple, no wine.

An accomplished linguist, heis able to converse with his in-numerable, visitors in Italian,English, French, German, Span-ish and Latin with impeccablegrammar and sytotax. He alsocan speak short phrases of wel-come in Portuguese, Dutch,Danish, Swedish and even Rus-sian.

Fourth Sunday After PentecostJUNE 26, 1966

CELEBRANT: The Lord be with you.PEOPLE: And with your spirit.CELEBRANT: Let us pray. Humbly we ask God so to direct

the affairs of men that we may serve Him joyfully andpeacefully.

(1) LECTOR: For our Holy Father, Pope Paul, we pray tothe Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.(2) LECTOR: For our Bishop, Coleman F. Carroll, we pray

to the Lord.PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.(3) LECTOR: For our Pastor; N., and all priests, that they

may promote the application of Christian principles inthe life of our community ,with greater effectiveness, wepray to the Lord,

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.(4) LECTOR: For our civil authorities, that, mindful of our

Christian heritage, they may be zealous in avoiding allprivate and public immorality, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.(5) LECTOR: For all who work for their living, that their

work may be the means of sanctifieation both for them-selves and for the world, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.(6) LECTOR: For all of us in this assembly of the People

of God, that money and material possessions may berightly regarded by us as aids fa our apostolic activityand not as goals in themselves, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.CELEBRANT: O God, our refuge and our strength, source

of all good, hear the earnest prayers of Your Church, andgrant the requests which we confidently make of You.Through Jesus Christ, Your Son, our Lord, Who livesand reigns with You in the unity of the Holy Spirit, God,forever and ever.

PEOPLE: Amen.

5 Universities In CapitalForm An Education PoolWASHINGTON (NO — An

educational venture whichseems as promising as it isimaginative is getting underway here.

The Consortium of Universi-ties of the Washington Metropo-litan Area has been incorporat-ed, inaugurating its life as anindependent and continuinglegal personality.

Father Edward B. Bunn, S.J.,chancellor of Georgetown Uni-versity and the one who didmost to bring the consortiuminto existence, has been electedchairman.

Participating in the consorti-um are American University, aMethodist - affiliated institu-tion; the Catholic University ofAmerica, George WashingtonUniversity, Howard Universityand Georgetown, a Jesuit insti-tution and the nation's oldestCatholic college.

The corporation will work toimprove the educational, scien-tific and literary facilities ateach participating institution;eliminate duplication so thateach school may be free tostrive for a higher degree ofexcellence in its own program,and encourage each institutionto initiate new programs.

COOPERATION

It will make available to stu-dents at all five schools, at noadditional cost, the works andprograms (hat are unique andspecialized with a particularparticipant school; offer gradu-ate, professional and special-ized work with a proficiency

and economy a single schoolcould not achieve alone; pro-mote the joint use of unusual

research and advanced educa-tional facilities to the Washing-ton area; maintain a graduatecenter or centers to coordinategraduate academic programs inthis area.

The consortium is expectedto provide an ideal means forthe inauguration and implemen-tation of community serviceprograms envisaged in theHigher Education Act of 1965.

The consortium will also en-ter into agreements with agen-cies of the United States andothers for financial assistancein the form of loans and grants.

The consortium will placegreat emphasis on graduatework, and may itself initiatecourses for graduate studentsin literature, the humanities,social sciences, biological sci-ences and physical sciences.

Except for honorary degrees,which the consortium might it-self bestow, degrees will beawarded only through constitu-ent universities.

Official Of BrothersROME (NO — Brother Ber-

trand Leo, F.S.C., of New Yorkwas elected the Christian Broth-

ers' assistant superior for theUnited States at the commu-nity's general chapter here.

Following teaching assign-ments and a term as superiorof De La Salle College in Wash-ington, he was elected NewYork provincial in 1964.

June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 7

GOD LOVE YOUMost Reverend Fulton J. Sheen

Every beggar has a tech-nique. The best of all tech-niques I ever witnessed wasthat of a beggar outside theCathedral of Barcelona inSpain. He said to me, "Whereelse could you find a betterintercessor for you?" He wasreferring to the words of OurLord that we should use ourmoney for the poof, for theybecome our advocates and in-tercessors in the kingdom ofheaven. For over 16 years wehave been begging for theHoly Father's Society for thePropagation of the Faith.When we started, we had todecide on a technique or amethod of appeal. We were

strongly urged to use advertising "agency-ism" but since wewere carrying the basket for Christ's poor to be distributedby His Vicar, we decided on the spiritual approach which isbased on three principles. First, never ask people to give;ask them to sacrifice. When we give, we offer something that isnot ourselves — for example a dollar. When we sacrifice, thething we give is a symbol of our union with Christ on theCross. That is why in MISSION we have told you that we donot want to help the Missions without helping you draw nearerto the Sacred Heart. Your sanctification must never be divorcedfrom your sharing with the poor.

The second principle is thanksgiving. Recalling that only oneof the 10 who were cured of leprosy returned to thank OurLord, we resolved «K*t we would do three tilings: 1) Say "GodLove You" to each person who emptied himself so that themissionary mandate of the risen Christ might be fulfilled. Justas we would say "I love you for that tennis racket you gaveme" so we wanted you to know that not I, nor the PontificalSociety, but God Himself loves you for being mission-minded;2) Our office began saying the Rosary every day, or else havingBible reading with a homily, offering this time for our benefac-tors. This has been continuous for 16 years; 3) We resolved notjust to "remember" you in the Mass (you are rememberedwithout a gold certificate to that effect) but to personally renewthe Sacrifice on Calvary every Sunday for each of you whomade a sacrifice during the week — and we have not failed oneweek in 16 years. The third principle we decided upon was tobe catholic, not tribal, nor nationalistic, but serve the entireChurch, all the missionary societies and the whole world —eveywhere where Christ is in need. Believe me, this beggingbusiness is very distasteful to me personally and if it were notfor the Vicar of Christ and the love of the Church (for catholicmeans universal in reach) we would have given it up a longtime ago.

Has the technique worked? Yes and No. Yes with the poor —by the poor I mean those who have little, such as one poorretarded child who recently sent us her collection of quarters.With the rich, No. Rarely, if ever, do those who have muchhelp the Holy Father in serving all the. Missions of the Church.Should we change? No! Because the Lord has blessed the Pontifi-cal Mission Society and every day at Mass in the offering forthe living, we say these words from Sacred Scripture, "Deusincrementum dedit," "God gives the increase." He does, lit; wedo nothing. You who are God's, do his work! Thanks for-con-tinuing. God Love You!

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon for $5. "Please accept this inmemory of M. & A.D. who have passed on to their rewards inheaven, but who always thought of the welfare of others beforethemselves. Although I am not Catholic, I want to help as muchas I am able, so you will hear from me again soon." . . .to B.B. "Enclosed is my check for $900 to help the Missions.I feel obligated to help those who have none of the materialthings of life."

Now available in both paperback and deluxe slipcased, hard-bound editions, Bishop Sheen's THE POWER OF LOVE is basedon his nationally-syndicated column and includes material neverpublished before. THE POWER OF LOVE shows how love be-longs in every major area of our lives; how it can give usdirection in the complexities and distractions of our time. Thiswill be an important contribution to your daily life and the livesof all to whom you give it — Catholic and non-Catholic alike.It is available for $.60 in paperback or $3.50 .hardbound bywriting the Order Department of The Society for the Propaga-tion of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10001.

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

CATHOLIC WELFARE STAFF GIVES GUIDANCE AND CARE

Parents' To Those Without Parents

Msgr.Rastatter

By Msgr. R. T. RASTATTERDiocesan Director of Catholic Charities

In one form or another riotsare occurring all over the world.Not just here in the United

^States where racial equality isundergoing itscocoon state ofstruggle a n demergence. Up-1heavals are be-ing recordeda r o u n d theglobe. The sorrypart is that mostof these demon-strations a r ebeing caused bywhat are referred to as students— student demonstrations,what are referred to as students-student demonstratiotas.

Demonstrations? Yes . . .riots, marches, sit-ins, burningof draft cards and flags, sack-ing embassies, libraries . . .there seems no end to this self-acquired vandalism.

Students? Yes . . . by andlarge most of the upheavalshave been by students orstudent-inspired . . . whether inBerkeley, California, Tokyo,London, or Saigon.

Now, most of us would be in-clined to say that these dem-onstrations, these seeminglyplanned outbursts are a passingfad or are Communist-inspired.Perhaps many are. That surelyis one of their devilish tech-niques. But are all the worksof the devil . . . or are somethe faults of our own?

Today our children are bet-ter educated, and it may verywell be that they are intelligentheirs to many of our own ills. . . that they resent the kind ofworld we have made them in-heritors of . . . the kind of lifeand living that we cherished andwhich they resent, and their re-sentment can only fee expressedin their vociferous and some-times violent reactions.

OUR GREAT FAILURE

So what do we do? Pathetical-ly, most of us sit idly by atadsay, "Pity!" And this, myfriends, is our great failure. Itis not enough to rear and trainour children to observe and toknow the rules of the game . . .the rules are constantly chang-ing. And so must we change. . . chaiige with all the surgingchallenge that face us today andbaffle our tomorrows.

It's not just important — it'simperative that we discard ourrose-colored glasses and take along and penetrating look at theyouth of our own community.Here is where any true breed-ing and corrective measuresshould occur.

And here is where — withyour charity and prayers —your Catholic Welfare Bureauso ably assumes the role ofparent and compatriot of theless fortunate of our dependentchildren and our under-privileg-ed. Our files are replete withcases of people, young and old,who have been restored tohealth and a normal way of life

— without rebellion or despairin their hearts and souls . . .rather with hope, faith andcharity as their goals.

For all the columns in news-papers, radio and TV editorialslet us at least give them an"A" for effort in their attemptsto combat juvenile delinquencyin any of its manifestations.But in the solitude of our ownminds and hearts, let us re-member that aside from spiritu-al guidance, the greatest teach-ers of all are our parents.

Theirs is the responsibility. . . the onus of the proper up-bringing and schooling of ourcoming generation . . . a gen-eration that will guide itself toshining rtars and not to the de-

fiance consisting of flamingcrosses or the burning of draftcards.

WHO IS AT FAULT?So, this brings us back to an

examination of what part we,as adults and parents, play inthe present and future lives ofour children. Have they inherit-ed from us something distaste-ful or questionable? Are wereally at fault? Perhaps so.Perhaps the speed, tempo andacceleration of the times areimportant factors. Perhaps thisday and age doesn't permit ustime to devote our energies tothe sound indocrination of purchildren.

Whatever the reasonwhatever the answer . let

us keep in mind and foe eter-nally grateful . . . for the un-ceasing efforts of the devotedstaff of the Catholic Welfare Bu-reau and the institutions it su-pervises for all our poor, needyand rejected . . . for they arethe "parents" of those who haveno parents — the unfortunateswho are dependent on you andme . . . they are the ones whohave demonstrated a rare facil-ity to straighten out some ofour youth who might otherwihave gone a crooked way.

We commend your continuedcharity and prayers that thisgreat work — particularly formisguided youths — may con-tinue and flourish under God'sblessing.

CEREMONY FOR MOTHER CABRINI WAS 20 YEARS AGO

First Canonized U.S. CitizenBy FATHER JOHN P. FOLEY

NEW YORK (NO — On a hotsummer day 20 years ago, July7, 1946, the United States' firstcitizen-saint was canonized in St.Peter's basilica, Rome, as acrowd of 40,000 persons cheered.

Less than 30 years after herdeath in a Chicago hospital shehad founded, Mother FrancesXavier Cabrini was given thehighest honor the Church canbestow. . .. •<

The last of 13 children bornto a poor couple in a small townof northern Italy, Mother Ca-brini was so frail that she wasbaptized the day she~was born.

Despite poor health whichplagued her childhood, butseemed a stimulus for actionrather than an excuse for need-ed rest later in life, young MariaFrancesca Cabrini yearned tobe a missionary to China. And,when she became a nun, sheadded the name of Xavier, thegreat missionary, to her baptis-mal name of Frances.

EYES TURNED WEST

. But circumtances, Provi-

MOTHER CABRINI

dence and the wish of Pope LeoXIII kept her from China andturned her eyes to the West —to the lands of America to whichher countrymen were migratingin large numbers.

FAITHFUL employe of Mercy Hospital was recently honoredby Sister M. Emmanuel, hospital administrator, shown as shepresented H. T. Dulin, an employe of 16 years, with a goldwatch.

Turned down twice for en-trance into the convent becauseof poor health, Frances Cabriniwas 24 when she was asked bythe local bishop to work in theHouse of Providence of Codogno,a hospice for young girls.

When she was 30, the bishopadvised her to found ibe mis-sionary community which shehad so long yearned to join.

"You always wanted to be amissionary," the bishop said."I know of no such order ofwomen. Why not found oneyourself?"

With no resources but withseven dedicated companions,Frances Xavier Cabrini was toldby the Pope, "A great fieldawaits you in America!"

With little delay, Mother Ca-brini left for the United Stateswith six companions. Withinthree months, she had opened aschool and orphanage in NewYork.

Realizing that not only theUnited States but also Centraland South American countrieswere receiving Italian immi-grants, Mother Cabrini criss-crossed the ocean 25 times to es-tablish schools, hospitals and or-phanages wherever they werenecessary for the otherwisefriendless immigrants.

Admiring the democratic spir-it of the nation which receive*'her immigrant countrymen, sibecame an American citizen.

When she died on Dec. 22,1917, in Columbus Hospital inChicago, it was estimated thatshe had founded one school, or-phanage or hospital for everyyear of her life — 67.

She had prayed: "Give me aheart as large as the universe."

Mother Cabrini's prayer was ̂answered. The work which she""established still flourishes — andthousands flock annually to hertomb on Fort Washington Av-enue in Manhattan to honor thewoman whose final wish was todie of love.

Page 8 June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

CHARLES CARROLL CITED GREAT HERITAGE BEQUEATHED TO AMERICANS

Catholic Signer For Liberty In 1776By THOMAS E. KISSLING

NOWO News Service

July 4, 1966 will mark theMOth anniversary of the "unan-imous" adoption of the Declara-tion of Independence by theContinental "Congress of the 13United States of America,"meeting at the State House inPhiladelphia, now known as In-dependence Hall.

,, - ' Recurrence of the anniversary^ Jcalls an impressive "supple-

mentary declaration" whichCharles Carroll of Carrolltown,Md., the only Catholic signer,wrote,

VISITED BY DELEGATION

This supplementary statementwas penned by Carroll in 1826,on the occasion of the 50th an-niversary of the signing of theIndependence document, whenan official delegation from theCity of New York paid a visitto. the, close friend of GeorgeWashington and the last surviv-ing signer of the Declaration.Carroll wrote:

'•'Grateful to Almighty God forthe ••blessings which throughJesus Christ our Lord, He hasconferred on my beloved coun-try.in her emancipation and onmyself-in permittmg me, undercircumstances of mercy to liveto the age of eighty-nine years,and to.survive the fiftieth yearof American Independence, andcertify by my present signaturemy approbation of the Dec-laration of Independence, adopt-ed by Congress on the fourthof July, 1776, which I original-ly subscribed on tbe *econd dayof August of the same year,and of which I am now thelast surviving signer: T do here-by recommend to the present-and future generations the prin-ciples of that irrmortant docu-ment as the best earthly in-heritance their ancestors couldbequeath to them and pray thatthe civil and relisious libertiesthey have secured to my coun-try may be- perpetuated to re-motest posterity and extendedto the whole family of man."

In .1777, • the first anniversaryof the Declaration nassed un-noticed. The war situation wasnot very encouraging for theAmericans. By June of 1778,matters had so imoroved thatCongress ordered July 4 to be

, '•elebrated as a holiday, and! ) t t has been each year since

Some historian* ^""e thoughtthat the date of July 4 was pre-mature, that the anniversaryshould be on August 2, the datethat most of the 56 delegatessigned the engrossed copy of theimmortal document. Others, in-cluding delegate John Adamsthought that July 2 should toethe day to be "solemnized," foron that date in 1776, Congresshad passed a resolution affirm^ing that the states were "in-dependent of the British Crown."

ADAMS' LETTER

In a letter to his wife Abigail,in Massachusetts, Adams re-marked that: "I am apt to be-

Portrait Of Charles Carroll By Laty

STAINED glass window in Queen of Peace Church. NorthArlington, N. J., commemorates the Declaration of Independ-ence. It pictures Charles Carroll holding the document. A seriesof vignettes shows the Liberty BeH and Independence Hall,above; and Valley Forge, below.

lieve that the event will be cele-brated by succeeding gener-ations as the great anniversary"festival. It ought to be commem-orated as the day of deliveranceby solemn acts of devotion toGod Almighty. It ought to besolemnized with pomp and pa-

rade, with shows, games sports,gums, bells, bonfires and illumi-nations from one end of the con-tinent to the ether, from thistime forward forevermore."

Senator Abraham Ribicoff ofConnecticut, speaking in the

U. S. Senate, Feb. 28, 1963, ob-served: "In the earlier days, theanniversary of our birth of free-dom was actively observed byyoung and old. Lately the samespirit seems lacking." Somecommunities have prohibitedfireworks, and parades are notso numerous.

senator, inspired by anidea advanced by two of his con-stituents, artist Eric Sloane andEric Hatch, introduced a con-current resolution, passed byboth houses of Congress (June26, 1963), declaring that onJuly 4 each year, "all churchbells, all bells in governmentbuildings, and all carillon bellsin colleges and universities, willring for four minutes in everypart of the country. Every ra-dio station will broadcast thesound of bells for two minutes,followed by the reading of theDeclaration of Independence."The proposal "to make freedomreally ring" has been adoptedby many communities.

July 4, 1966 will see thousandsof Americans, visiting tha exhi-bition hall of the National Ar-chives Building in Washingtonto view the original, engrossedcopy of the Declaration of Inde-pendence, where it is enshrinedwith two other "Charters ofFreedom," — the U. S. Consti-tution and the Bill of Bights.During 1965, 1,500,000 personsvisited the well-guarded exhibit,and on one day 22,000 made apatriotic pilgrimage there, itspermanent home _ after manywanderings in more than tencities, including Fort Knox, Ky.,in war time.

DOCUMENT COPIKD

Although the Declaration ofIndependence remained for halfa century a forgotten historicdocument, buried in governmentarchives, it was first broughtto popular attention by the enter-prise of a professor of penman-ship, Benjamin Owen Tyl»r, whoobtained permission to copy thefaded'document and had it en-graved and published in 1818, inits original size, 9% x 24V4inches. A controversy with rivalpublishers, aired in th? press,aroused interest in the historicdocument.

On its 100th anniversary, theDeclaration was a featured at-traction in Independence Hall,Philadelphia. From then it wasexhibited in the State De-partment in "Washington untilSeptember 1921, when it was onexhibition in the 1/ibrarv of Con-gress, its custodian until it wasinstalled in the exhibits of theNational Archives building, inmid December, 1952.

The first public religious com-memoration of the adontion ofthe Declaration of Independencewas held on July 4, 1779, in his-toric St. Mary's Catholic Church,Philadelphia. The president andmembers of the Continental Con-gress, were among those attend-ing tile Mass sung on this oc-

THE FUTUREOF ASEMINARIAN

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June 24, 1*66 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 9

OFFICIAL REPORTS GREAT PROGRESS IN RELATIONS

Catholics - Jews FriendlierLOS ANGELES (NO - Great

•progress has been made in eras-ing centuries of minsunderstand-ing between Catholics and Jews,a prominent Jewish leader toldan interfaith conference atMount St. Mary's College here.

Dr. Joseph L. Lichten, na-tional director of interculturalaffairs for the Anti-DefamationLeague of B'nai, B'ri$i said

Pope John XXIII had much todo with the change.

"Both the Catholic and Jewishcommunities were ripe to es-tablish contacts," he said.

"Our everyday men and wom-en, not only our scholars andour leaders, have entered theinterpersonal communicationwhich is caBed dialogue. Themore encounters we undertake,

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the greater their intensity andwarmth, the more deeply ourcommunications appear to pen-etrate."

Dr. Lichten cautioned, how-ever, that the new ecumenical

^spirit of renewal and commu-nication requires reciprocity."While one speaks, Hie othermust truly listen, and then theactions must be reversed."

The Vatican council's state-ment on the Jews could be thefoundation of a new era ofChristian-Jewish cooperation forthe common good of mankind,he added.

"No particular disappoint-ment over one or another spe-cific detail should be allowedto obscure the momentous factthat the declaration specificallydismissed the cancerous rootand disease-ridden branches ofthe evil tree, anti-Semitism."

But a great deal depends onhow the Christian and Jewishcommunities put the statementto work, he said.

The conference was co-sponsored by the college andthe Anti-Defamation League.

NEW CHAPEL in Our Lady of Mercy Mausoleum is rapidly Bearing completion. Hiealtar is of black granite and weighs two tons. The Communion rail is of bronze andmarble. The mausoleum is expected to be completed in 30 days.

U.S. Jobs Beckon GraduatesBy J. J. GILBERT

WASHINGTON (NO — Thosewho finished their schooling thisyear, and those who will begraduated in 1967, might wellconsider careers in public serv-ice. They have several standinginvitations to do so, and thereare plain indications that moreand more young men and wom-en are reacting to these bids.

President Johnson lias s a i dthere is no other endeavor inwhich one can more directly

serve the country's cause thanin public service.

Francis Keppel, former U.S.Commissioner of Education, ad-dressing the University of Texascommencement, at which Pres-ident and Mrs. Johnson satamong the spectators to seetheir daughter Lynda get herdiploma, said:

"You are entering a periodin which I hope it will be per-fectly normal for every manand woman, to serve some

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branch of government in hisworking life. By serving gov-ernment . . . (can) mean any-thing from membership on aschool brard to a term in thestate legislature, from answer-ing a call from Washington, toentering high public office . . . "

It has been estimated that"several hundred thousand jobopportunities" will b e c o m eavailable with the Federal Gov-ernment each year through 1975,and a great many of the jobswill offer challenge and excite-ment, as well as the securityproverbially associated with Civ-il Service.

Information about specificjobs one may have in mindand application forms may beobtained from regional CivilService offices,,from many postoffices, and from the V.S. CivilService Commission, Washing-ton, B.C., 20415.

Some government agencies of-fer free booklets about theirown particular job openings,and an agency of the U.S. De-partment of Labor has compileda quick rundown on some ofthe fields in which young peoplemight start careers. While theseare only some of the opportuni-ties, they are enough to indi-cate the variety of work thatis to be had.

The U.S. Atomic Energy Com-mission, for example, offers in-ternships for college graduatesin these fields: in accountingand nuclear facilities for holdersof B.S. degrees; in technicalpursuits and management forM.S. graduates, and in law andpatent law for those havingLL.Bs. The address: Division ofPersonnel, Atomic EnergyCommission, Washington, D.-C,20545.

NASA (National Aeronauticsand Space Administration) rcruits graduates with advancfc—^degrees who have majored inengineering, the physical sci-ences, life sciences and mathe-matics. The work might rangefrom data systems, to researchpiloting, to exobiology (study ofthe nature and origin of lifein the universe). Address: Di-rector of Personnel — CodeBPR, NASA Headquarters,Washington, D.C,. 20546.

College degrees are not re-quired • for many jobs with theGeneral Services Administra-tion, which is business manager,landlord, housekeeper, construc-tor, stockpile manager andmany other things to the Fed-eral Government.

Page 10 June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

ncTucFTOQTMembers i nto Fourth Degree

KC NeWS

In Brief

More than 100 members ofthe Knights of Columbus willbe inducted into the Fourth De-gree during a ceremony at 2

June 2(5, at theDiplomat Hotelin Hollywood.

T h e F o u r t h

Degree class isbeing named in

honor of Leonard A. Usina, apast state K. of C. deputy.

A banquet will be held at 7p.m. in the hotel's conventionha1' for K. of C. members andfe iguests. A dance is sched-ulers' at 9 p.m. Dress will beformal and semi-formal.

• • • • •POMPANO BEACH — Fred

Lassiter has been elected grandknight of the Pompano BeachK. of C. Council.

Elected to serve with Lassiter.were: deputy grand knight,Jack Bussen; chancellor, OzzieBencic; warden, Jack Costello;advocate, Paul Pettie; financialsecretary, Joe Massarella;recording secretary, Steve San-ta Lucia; treasurer, Vince Bad-agliacco; inside guards, Al Vin-cent and BUI Otto; outsideguards, Gus Koch and JoeHamann, and trustee, Bob Dug-dale,

Chosen as members of the

JOHN H. FLYNN, left, grand knight of the Miami BeachCouncil of the Knights of Columbus, presents a $935 cheek toPeter Strelkow, president of St. Patrick's Home and SchoolAssociation, as Sister Patricia Ellen, O. P. looks on. The checkrepresented the entire proceeds of a barbecue sponsored by theBeach Council to help defray the cost of new lighting in theclassrooms of St. Patrick's school.

board of directors were: BobDugdale, Joe Massarella, JohnO'Hara and Bob Sorrelle.

Seventeen members of thePompano Beach Council wereadvanced to the Second Degreeduring a council meeting.

Experts To Hold DiscussionOn Florida History June 25

Experts from various fieldswill discuss pertinent aspects ofFlorida history during an all-day forum for history teacherswhich begins at 10 a.m., Satur-day, June 25 in Thompson Hallat Barry College.

Father Michael V. Gannon,director of the Shrine of Nom-bre de Mos, St. Augustine, andau&Or of "The Rebel Bishop"and "Cross in the Sand," willspeak during the first sessionof the forum being presentedunder the direction of SisterElizabeth Ami, O. P., chairmanof the college history depart-ment.

During the morning FatherGannon will discuss "The RebelBishop," the biography of Bish-op Augustin Verot. In the after-noon, he will discuss aspects ofsocial history in Spanish Flor-ida.

The history of the Ku KluxKlan and the Communist Partyin Florida will be outlined byLeon Prior, assistant professorof history at Miami-Dade Jun-ior College.v )"LOOR DISCUSSIONS* • — y , . . , ' • . !

Adam G. Adams, chairman ofthe Florida Library and Historycal Commission, and Dr. BertKleiman, . principal, CutlerRidge Junior High School andpart time instructor at BarryCollege, will-direct floor discus-sions- during question-and-an-swer periods.

"The Effect of Public WaterControl Policy on the Develop-ment of South Florida" will beoutlined during the forum byLawrence C. Williams, historyinstructor at Miami Springs Sen-ior High School

Jack, Kassewitz, chief editor-ial writer of The Miami Newsand panelist on the weekly Mi-

ami Press Conference televisionprogram of WLBW-Ch. 10, willdiscuss "The Significance of Re-apportionment in Florida His-tory." .

The availability and use of re-source materials at the Histor-ical Museum of South Floridaand the Caribbean and at theMiami Public Library will beoutlined by David Alexander,museum curator and Mrs. Hel-ga Eason, head of the library'scommunity relations depart-ment.

Pre-registration for the forumiu advisable and may be madeby calling 758-4411.

They represent the largestclass in the history of the Coun-cil and were called the FatherPaul L. Manning Class in hon-or of the Council's Chaplain.

The 16 were: James Wanner,Dr. James Krumholtz, HenrySchoepp, Mark Gartland, LouZimbicki, Patrick Murray,Hardy Taylor, Philemon J. Mar-coux, Philemon P. Marcoux, Dr.Ernest Rascatti, Dr. AnthonyRascatti, Hendrick Byl, PaulBinder, James Horan, John

Meeting ScheduledBy Adoration SocietyA meeting of the officers and

captains of the Cathedral parishNocturnal Adoration Society willbe held at 7:30 p.m. today (Fri-day) in the parish auditorium.

Plans will be mapped for amembership drive at the meet-ing-

The Society holds monthly all-night vigils before the Bless-ed Sacrament on the First Fri-days of each month.

White, Tom Gibson and Don.Paich.

"'.. • . „ • . ' • . • " * • ; '•.

FORT PIERCE — A total of85 members of five Knights ofColumbus Councils were induct-ed into the. Third Degree dur-ing a ceremony held here. .

The five Councils were: Tit-usville, Satellite Beach, Mel-bourne, Vero Beach and FortPierce.

The ceremonies were conduct-ed by Past State K. of C. Dep-uty Leonard Burt; District Dep-uties Tim Eason and Ed Fureyand District Warden Tom Mar-tin.

• * •John J. DiVito of St. Peters-

burg has been reelected to histhird term as state deputy of

the State Knights of Columbus.

Other officers elected to servewith DiVito were: Charles H.Foulks, state secretary; J o h nA. Grogan, state treasurer; Ed-ward J. Atkins of SS, Peterand Paul parish in Miami, stateadvocate; and Ernest Librizziof St. James parish in Miami,state warden.

The elections took place atthe state K. of C. conventionheld in Palm Beach.

Six K. of C. members were

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The six. are: Robert Fahy ofJacksonville; John Hage of Or-lando; Gerald A. MacDonald ofMelbourne; Emilio Perez ofTampa; Walter Millar of St.Elizabeth p a r i s h , PompanoBeach and Leo Haskins of St.Mary's Star of the Sea parish,Key West.

* * *BOYNTON BEACH — District

Deputy S. C. Sterchele will in-stall new officers of the TrinityK. of C. Council on Thursday,July 7, at the American LegionHall here.

Officers to be installed in-clude: William F. Koskie, grandknight; Raymond W. Allen,deputy grand knight; Daniel J.O'Brien, chancellor; James E.Corbett, recorder; Charles J.Brown, financial secretory;Austin E. Hardy, treasurer;Raymond J. Dumond, lecturer;William F. Shortley, advocate.

Also, W Robert Gill, warden;Joseph W. Cawthorne, insideguard; Barlow Clark and Al-win C. Wilson, outside guardsand trustees, 3 years, Eugene

J. Hayes; 2 years, Edward D.Duffy; and 1 year, Turner. A.Wiggins.

• • *Tony Ritornato has been

elected grand knight of the Fa-ther Lawrence J. Flynn K. ofC. Council in Hialeah.

Ritornato is a graduate of St.Bernadine of Siena College,Lyndonville, N.Y. He servedas recorder for the Council in1964-65 and during the past yearhe held the post of deputygrand knight.

Other officers elected w e r e :Ernie Settembre, deputy grandknight; Don Raymond, chancel-lor; Earl D'Azevedo, recorder;Gene Fitzpatrick Jr. treasurer;Sal Attardo, advocate; P h i lDonohue, warden; Joe, Sastan-zi, inside guard; Bill Bednarov-sky and Norbert Hainzl, outsideguards and Ed Kearns Jr. athree-year trustee.

New Officers Are ElectedBy Fourth Degree AssemblyArthur O'Neill has been elect-

ed Faithful Navigator of the Fa-ther Andrew Brown General As-sembly of the Fourth Degreeof the Knights of Columbus.

Other officers elected at ameeting of the Assembly heldat the Miami K. of C. CouncilHall were:

Ray Sabin, faithful captain;Harold R. Guittard, faithful ad-miral; Joseph Arena, faithfulscribe; Louis J. Matuson, faith-ful inner sentinel; Frank P. Pel-licoro, faithful outer sentinel;William E. Palmatier, faithfulpilot; John Flynn, faithful pur-ser; Tony S. Calabrese, trust-tee; and Michael J. Karaty,faithful comptroller.

Special awards were present-ed to four Assembly membersfor their work on Assembly ac-tivities. The four were: FrankP. Pellicoro, Barton H. Bennett,Lou Wiltsey and Louis J. Matu-son.

Drivers Needed1 For ConventionI A total of 100 Knights of*, Columbus have volunteered, to drive cars for delegates! at the National K. of C. con-\ vention here in August;

1 This was disclosed by Leo-'< nard A. Burt, conventioni chairman, at a meeting of

^ members of convention com-•j mittees held last Saturday.

,.j Burt said, however, that/; 200 more volunteer drivers| are needed.

$ The convention will be;'\ held on Miami Beach Aug.A 13 to 18.

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June 24, 1966 TH£ VCHCi Miami, Florida Page 11

Prelate Advises WomenSTEUBENVILLE, Ohio (NO

— Women have a distinctly fem-inine contribution to make totoday's society, Bishop John K.Mussio of Steubenville told the21st annual convention of theDiocesan Council of CatholicWomen here.

"Women have, without doubtsomething valuable to contrib-ute to the political, social, eco-nomic, financial, and businessHfe of the world. They havespecial insights, talents, view-points, and techniques whichmake a definite contribution tothe right ordering of the secularaffairs of the world. And thereis no substitute for this fem-ine balance of powers."

The bishop expressed regretthat "too many women get in-volved in worM affairs with afalse sense of inferiority," andtry to "make themselves overinto men."

LOSE HUMAN TOUCHSome of these women, he

said, manage to succeed, whilelosing "the distinct flavor oftheir sex." Supposing that busi-

Group PrayingEvery Friday

SOUTH MIAMI — Mem-bers of the Epiphany Altarand Rosary are participat-ing in the 6:30 a.m. Mass ev-ery Friday in their parishchurch.

According to Mrs. GeorgeBonfield, the recently inaugu-rated practice enables mem-bers to pray together for spe-cial intentions and to "keepin touch" with each other

: during summer months.

ness means being "hard, im-personal, curt, and ruthless,"they adopt this manner of con-duct and thereby lose "the onething that business needs: thehuman touch," he said.

Others, observed the bishop,destroy themselves by engaging .in professions "with an intensity*that drains the work of all pro-fessional qualities."

And still others become so in-volved in social life that itseems to them to be "the sumtotal of all living," he said.These women, he added, neg-lect obligations to home, to hus-band, children, friends, andself, becoming "clothes horses,chattering b i r d s drinkers,smokers, crying wrecks endingin regular dependence uponvarious drugs to keep them go-ing and forgetful."

Bishop Mussio told the wom-en that they most become in-volved in the world "becauseevery Christian is called to givetestimony by his thinking andby his living to the truth ofhis way."

"The only way we can influ-ence the world is to get rightinto the middle of things, withall we have, to make progressin this world a good for all,"he continued.

"A woman contributes nothingof special importance to thisprogress if she does not makeher contribution as a woman.It would be a lopsided world ifmen had all the say. God didnot intend it that way. He gaveto each sex certain characteris-tics which balance off those ofthe other, and also perfect theother. It is only a half jobpoorly done when only a halfof God's handiwork is put to thetask," he said.

Of Council Of Women

FIRST VOLUNTEERS for the Barry College Time-Out Pro-gram are Cassandra Gray, Holy Redeemer parish, Miami,right; and Edith Gonzalez, St. Mary Star of the Sea parish,Key West; shown looking at locations of schools staffed byAdrian Dominican Sisters.

Forty-seven affiliation m e m-bers have been named mem-bers of the Board of Directorsof the Miami Diocesan Councilof Catholic Women by Mrs. LouUnis, Council president.

Mrs. Eugene Ahearn, St. An-thony parish, Fort Lauderdale,is the new parliamentarian; andMrs. Harry W. Sheridan, his-torian.

Chairman and co-chairman ofstanding committees includeMrs. James Cronin, St. Georgeparish, Fort Lauderdale; Mrs.Robert Clasby, Holy Familyparish, North Miami; Mrs. PaulSteele, St. Joan of Arc parish,

Nun Teachers Get AidIn Time-Out' Program

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Two young women from Mi-ami and Key West are the firstlay teachers who have volun-teered to participate in theBarry College "Time-Out Pro-gram" to release Adrian Do-minican Sisters from their class-room duties so that the nunsmay pursue further studies.

Cassandra Gray -of Holy Re-deemer parish, recently grad-uated from Barry College witha Bachelor of Science degree,and Edith Gonzalez, a Universi-ty of Miami graduate who hasa Bachelor of Arts degree and isdoing graduate work at Barry,will each take the place of anAdrian Dominican Sister at anelementary school in Florida.

According to Sister RobertLouise, Q. P., chairman of theBarry English department, whoinaugurated the program, theteacher will take time out fromher public school teaching ca-reer to replace a Sister at ap-proximately $2,000 sacrifice peryear.

The school receiving the Bar-ry appointee will provide super-visory and classroom assistanceand the parish will assist infinding suitable housing and inproviding religious and socialenvironment.

The college will pay most ofthe bills. Part of the lay teach-

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f. Pianist To Give'') Concert At TheI Marine Stadium

COCONUT GROVE — MissHolly Higgins, pianist, of St.Hugh parish, will be heard inconcert at 7:30 p.m., Saturday,July 2 at the City of MiamiMarine Stadium.

Now a student at St. MaryCollege, Notre Dame, Ind.,which awarded her a musicscholarship, Miss Higgins willpresent an all Gershwin pro-gram of music under the direc-tion of Harry John Brown.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Higgins, the young pianistwas among winners in the an-nual Young Artists' Auditionshere at the age of 12.

In 1959 she was the recipientof the Miami Music Club schol-

" arship and also won the Nation-al Federation of Music Clubs'Junior Award from the CoralGables Junior Music Club. Shewas subsequently awarded thefirst rating gold medal in theInternational Recording Contest.In 1961 Miss Higgins performedas soloist with the Universityof Miami Symphony Orchestraunder the direction of FabienSevitzsky.

A S O u t S t Q n d i n q OA fa<"uate of St. Theresa

. & School, Coral Gables, she hasappeared on programs tele-vised by WTVJ arid has per-formed at the Miami BeachBandshell and Pier Park Band-shell.

er's teaching salary will be paidfrom funds which the Sisterwould have received for teach-ing and the Barry Sister-facultyhas offered to assist with addi-tional expenses. The Sister'sroom, board and tuition will bedonated by the college, con-ducted by the Adrian commun-ity.

"With the desired resultsachieved by the Time-Out Pro-gram," Sister Robert Louisesaid, "Hundreds of young stu-dents will be able to learn inthe future from the Sisters whowill be the students.'5

Sister Rose Germaine, O.P.,the congregation's supervisor inthe southern region, will co-ordinate details between BarryCollege and the public school.

Matters of housing, salary,travel; of the city, -school andgrade, will all be handled be-tween the Barry graduate andthe Barry director and missioncoordinator.

Holy RosaryCouncil Named

PERRINE — Holy RosaryCouncil of Catholic Women hasbeen Jiamed the outstandingchurch affiliated women's clubin this area by the South DadeNews L e a d e r , communitynewspaper.

During ceremonies at theKing's Bay Yacht and CountryClub, Mrs. Robert Hall, presi-dent of the DCCW affiliationaccepted a silver tray on be-half of the organization.

Outstanding project of theparish women's club during thepast year was the making anddistribution of 3̂ 820 rosariesto areas throughout the world.

Members of the organizationand women of Holy Rosary par-ish will observe a weekend re-treat at the Dominican RetreatHouse beginning Friday, July 8.

Father R. Reilly, C.SS.R. willconduct the spiritual conferenc-es. Reservations may be madeby parishioners and other wom-en interested by calling the re-treat house at 238-2711 or bycontacting Rozanne Etheridgeat 235-0146.

AnniversaryBall By YoungAdults Club

CORAL GABLES — Their 25thanniversary ball will be spon-sored by St. Theresa's Catho-lic Young Adults Club at 8 p.m.,Saturday, June 25 at the SouthMiami Elks Lodge, 6304 SW78th St.

Ross Gilboe and his band willprovide music for dancing untilmidnight. Entertainment andrefreshments will also be in-|eluded in the program.

Young men and women be-tween the ages of 18 and 35are invited to attend the for-mal dance.

Boca Raton; Miss Annette Ta-vares, St. Raphael parish, Le-high Acres; Catholic Charities;Mrs. John Larkin, St. Rose ofLima parish, Miami Shores,Catholic Daughters of America;Mrs. Dan McCarthy, St. Mar-garet parish, Clewiston, andand Mrs. Joseph A. Hackney,St. Hugh parish, Coconut Grove,Civil Defense; Mrs. Russell Lo-candro, Nativity parish, Holly-wood, and Mrs. J. J. Rayburn,St. Monica parish, Civic Par-ticipation; Mrs. Vincent Mayer,St. Vincent parish, Margj mdMiss Angeline Calitri, St. Annparish, Naples, Confraternity ofChristian Doctrine; Mrs. C. F.Menk, St. Juliana parish, WestPalm Beach, Constitution andBy-laws

NEW EDITORMrs. Robert Knothe, Nativity

parish, West Hollywood, will bethe editor of the DCCW NewsNotes; Mrs. Harry Mitchel, St.Lawrence parish, North MiamiBeach, chairman of Family andParent Education Committee;Mrs. Robert D'Amore, St. Joanof Arc parish, Foreign Relief;Mrs. Hugh Davis, St: Anthonyparish, and Mrs. E. H. Norman,St. Michael parish, Home andSchool Associations; Mrs. A.J.Mercer, Epiphany parish, SouthMiami, International and Inter-American Relations; M r s.Thomas F. Palmer, Cathedralparish, and Mrs. C. Clyde At-kins, Little Flower parish, Cor-al Gables, Legislative; M r s .Robert Ulseth, St. Juliana par-ish, and Mrs. Gerard Esposito,Our Lady Queen of Martyrsparish, Fort Lauderdale, Librar-ies and Literature; Mrs.Charles Pearson, Holy Familyparish, Miami DCCN: Mrs. Pat-rick F. McNally, St. Fralncis ofAssisi parish, Riviera Beach,and Mrs. Norman Gerhold, Sa-cred Heart parish, Homestead,Organization and Development,Mrs. Edward LaPorta, St. Am-brose parish, Deerfield Beach;Mrs. William E. Martin, SacredHeart parish, Lake Worth; Mrs.Robert T. Benson, St. Ann par-ish, Naples; Mrs. H.J.G. Es-sex, Epiphany parish, and Mrs.Harry H. McLaughlin, St. Mi-chael parish; Publicity and Pub-lic Relations..

RETREAT CHAIRMENMrs. David Reip, St. Juliana

parish, will serve as retreatchairman for the Cenacie Re-treat House; Miss Ruth CoveM,St; John the Apostle parish, Hi-aleah, retreat chairman for theDominican Retreat House, Ken-dall; Mrs. Hans F. Due, SS.Peter and Paul parish; and Mrs.J. Winston Anderson, St. J- -<5Sparish, Reports; Mrs; W. _JaEllis, the Cathedral parish, andMrs. George Korge, SS. Peterand Paul parish, Safety; Mrs.John Bow, St. Brendan parish;Miss Genevieve Barry, St. Eliz-abeth parish; Mrs. Luis DeAr-mas, St. Margaret parish; andMiss Ellamay Horan, St. Ed-ward parish, Palm Beach, So-cial Action; Mrs. John Becker,Ascension parish, Fort MyersBeach, and Mrs. Wilbur Rol-lins, St. Agnes parish, Key Bis-cayne, Spiritual Development;

Mrs. Donal McCammpn, St. Mi-chael parish, WICS: Mrs. HueyNolin, St. Francis of Assisiparish, and Mrs.' Charles L.Williams, Christ the King par-ish, Youth.

12 June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Condena de Carcel aSacedote DespiertaIndignacion en Cuba

Por Gustavo Pena

Exiliados que llegan de Cu-ba en los vuelos de la libertadinforman que la poblacion re-cibi6 "con mezcla de cqnster-nacion e indignacion la con-dena de 15 aiios de carcel, alsacerdote franciscano PadreMiguel A. Loredo.

^ Al padre Loredo se le acu-s6 do complicidad con el me-canico de vuelos Angel M Be-tancourt, que fue fusilado enel paredon de la fortalezad« la Cabana. Betancourt ha-bia intentado secuestrar unavion de la linea aerea cu-bana para escapar a Miami.En la luoha al verse f rustradossus intentos dio muerte al es-cotta y al piloto del avion.Despues de escapar del avion,Betancourt eludio la caceriafaumana de la.policia castris-ta durante dos semanas, hasta«gue finalmente fue arrestadoen el Convento de San BVan-cisoo, en la llamada HabanaVieja.

"La opinion general -en laHabana —dicen esos exilia-dos— es que Castro orden6la coadena del Padre Loredocomo represalia porque 6steestaba captando considerablesnucleos de jovenes con su in-teasa labor apostotfca. El Pa-dre Loredo es un brillantepredicador, que estaba consus sermones despertando elfervor cristiano del pueblo.Su condena no esta dirigidasola a eliminarlo a el, sinotambien como una adverten-cia a otros sacerdotes jovenesque estan haciendo sentir suacclon en el pujante resurgi-miento cristiano que es evi-deate en Cuba, a pesar de laiateasa campana atea del re-

Ya anteriornente otro refu-giado cubano que habia sidotestigo presencial de los suce-sos del Convento de San Fran-cisco, el sefior Francisco Vi-Haronga, —Padre del sacerdo-te franciscano Fray Angel Vi-llaronga— habia dicho en de-claraciohes que reoogimosoportunamente que el fuglti-vo Betancourt habia sido He-vado al monasterio francisca-no por agentes secretos deCastro, para acusar a la igle-sia y a. los sacerdotes de com-plicidad, para reaetivar asi lacampana antirreligiosa.

i"En cuanto Betancourt"~eatr6 al Convento, Uevado por

una mujer rubia de unos 30afios, fueron seguidos porfuerzas represivas del regi-men que lo arrestaron, felici-taron a la mujer por su tra-bajo y eomenzaron un regis-tro de todos los que nos en-contrabamos alii, en busca desupuestas pruebas de oompli-cidad. Inmediatamente Uega-r«n las caravanas de fotogra-fos y pocos minustos mas tar-de, dos 6mnibus cargados debeeados del regimen a los que

se retrat<S frente al templocomo si se tratara de una "ex-pontanea manifestacion popu-lar contra la Iglesia".

El propio senor Villaron-ga estuvo detrsnido tres dias,durante los cuales se le some-tio a interrogatorios —que alas claras se veian una farsa—para determinar su complici-dad en los hechos. Pocos diasdespues de haber sido dejadoea libertad "por faita de pruebW', se le permitio salir delpaiis, reclamado por su esposay sus bijos exiliados en Mia-mi.

£1 padre Loredo, sacerdoteCubano de 27 aiios de edadfue ordenad© recientemente ydesde entonces formaba par-te de la comunidad francisca-na del historico Convento deSan Francisco. EH superiordel Convento, Padre Luis Se-rafin Ajuria OFM., fue de-clarad« inocente y puesto enlibertad en el juicio llevado acabo por un "tribunal revo-lucionario" en el que se con-den6 a muerte a BetancourtCueto y a 25 aiios de prisional sacerdote I^oredo, asi comoa otros aeusados de complici-dad en la larga y azarosa fu-ga del mecinico de aviacion.

TRES POSTULANTES cubanas tomaron el habito de noviciasde la prden de San Felipe Neri en ceremonia efectuada enla iglesia de St. Lucie, Port St. Lucie. En la foto se ve a lasjovenes Zoila Dfac, y las mellizas Orietta y Tamara Calimano,llevando los habitos para ser bendecidos por Mons. MichaelBeerhalter, que oficio en la ceremonia. Coa el nuevo habito,las ya novicias tomaron tambien los nomtores de vida religiosa:Sor Zoila del Espiritu Santo, Sor Orietta de la Santisima Tri-nidad y Sor Tamara de Maria Inmaculada. El novkiado deSaa Felipe fue establecido en la Diocesis de Miami por lasreligiosas filipenses que fueron expulsadas de Cuba al ad-venimlente del comunismo, a fin de acoger a un grupo devocaciones, todas cubanas, surgidas en el destierro de Miami.

BENDICIENDO los velos y habitos de las tres nuevas novicias filipenses en laceremonia de investidura por el oficiada, aparece Mons. Michael Beerhalter. Laceremonia se efectuo en la iglesia de St. Lucie, Port St. Lucie.

Un LatinoamerkanoNuevo Presidente

Seira Internaciona!Un dirigente del Serra Club

del Uruguay, Jan M. J. Ber-bers es el nuevo presidentedel Serra International, queacaba de efectuar su con-venci<3n en St .Louis, Mo.

Un industrial teztilero ho-landes que hace quince afiosesta establecido en el Uru-guay, es el primer no estado-unidense que ocupa la presi-dencia del Serra Internacio-nal.

Desde hace aiios viene im-pulsando el movimiento Serraen Uruguay y otras partes deLatinoamerica, profundamen-te preocupado por la falta devocaciones sacerdotales en lospaises iberoamericanos.

Nacido en Holanda y copro-pietario con sus hermanos deun negockt textil, Berbersabrio una sucursal en Uru-guay, donde ha venido traba-jando desde entonces mante-niendo desde alii la direc-ci<in d« la firma internacio-nal. Se uni6 al Serra Club ainstancias del Padre PedroRichards, Fundador del Mo-vimiento Familiar Cristianode Latinoamerica. "El PadreRichards me pidio que traba-jara activamente en el SerraInternacional debido a la de-sesperada necesidad de sacer-dotes.

Berbers fund6 el Club Se-rra de Montevideo y durantedos afios actu6 como Gober-nador del Distrito Serra deArgentina, Chile, Uruguay yParaguay.

Preocupado por la falta desacerdotes, dijo, que mu-te vocaciones se pierden

Revista Musical enel Centra Hispano

Las alumnas del "Lily y Mar-got Studio" ofreceran un con-cierto de guitarra en el au-ditorium del Centre HispanoCatolico mafiana, sabado 25, alas 7:30 p.m. Las entradas, alprecio de 76 centavos esta-ran a la venta a la entradadel espectaculo.

Todo 1« recaudado seradestinado a las obras de asis-tencia social del Centra His-pano Catdlioo.

en Latinoamerica por las ob-jeciones de padres que nocomprenden que es la vidasacerdotal.

Sustituye a Joseph M. Fitz-gerald, C.S.G. de la pawo-quia de St. Hugh, CoconutGrove, que fue electo presi-dente durante la vigesimatercera eonvenci6n anual,efectuada el pasado ano enMiami Beach.

Industrial textilero intere-sado en protnover las voca-ciones sacerdotales en Lati-noamerica, Barbers destaco1

que hay solo 30,000 sacerdo-tes para atender las necesi-dades espirituales de 210millones de catolicos latino-americanos. Aftadid que unos13 mil de esos sacerdotes hansido importados de otrospaises, incluyendo los EstadosUnidos.

"No se puede amar lo queno se conoce —advirtio— yson muchos en Latinoameri-ca los que no saben que esun sacerdote. Parte de nues-tras misiones mostrar lo queun sacerdote es, lo que ha-ce y c6mo es su vida. "Te-nemos que cambiar la ima-gen del sacerdote que muchostienen en sus mentes."

Religiosa Oblataen Programa Social

Una religiosa de la Ordende Oblatas de la Providenciaes la nueva directora delprograma federal contra lapobreza en la Florida.Sor Marie Infanta Gonzalez,

perteneciente a la Ordfti deOblatas, que atiende la. es-cuela de Holy Redemer, y &fcFrancis Xavier, de Miami, es-ta actuando ya en una z<fttanegra de Miami.

Nufrida Ufreya Cursillisfa en la Ciudad de Belle GladePara conmemorar el primer

aniversario del Cursillo queiniciara el grupo de cursillis-tas de Belle Glade, se corivo-c6 una gran Ultreya interpa-rroquial .a la que asistieronademis de numerosa repre-sentacion de Miami, otras deClewiston, Orlando, South Bayy Royal Palm Beach.

Participantes del Cursillo28, own el que eomenzo a f«-menterse el Movimiento enBelle Glade, que en la aetwa-Udad cueata con mas d* UBtmiembros, orgaaixaron el ao-

to en el salon parroquial dela Iglesia St. Philip Benizi, in-vitando a cursflUstas de lospueblos veciaos a que se uaie-raa a la celefcracion.

Con una misa comunitariaoficiada por el Padre Jos6Luis Hernando, se di6 inicioal programa de la Ultreya.Unos 225 cursilli&tas tomaronparte en las reuniones degrupo que se eiectuaron ter-minade el santo sacrificio.

Presentes en la Uitreya es-tuvieron Mons. Jos€ M. Jua-risti, parroco de St. Philip

Benizi, P., Jose L Hernando,.asistente de la tnisma, P.Jose Gonzalez, parroco de St.Margaret en Cleviriston y P.Miguel Arrillaga, director dio-cesano de Cursillos.

Los temas "Necesidad deactiva militancia cristiana" y"La vida en gracia", fueronexpuestas respectivamentepor los seglares ArmandoAcosta, de Belle Glade, yManuel Carapa, de Miami.Mons. Juaristi y el P. Arrilla-ga finalmente senalaron la sa-tisfaction de los progresos del

Movimiento durante el ana,instando a tosos a redoblarsus esfuerzos en los trabajosde apostolado que se les en-comendasen.

Una cena criolla preparadapor los propios cursiltistas deBelle Glade y un programa decanciones cubanas concluy6 lajomada de alegre conviven-cia y hermandad que di<i opor-tunidad de reunirse y estre-char la amistad entre los dis-tintos grupos de OursiUos dela Diocesis.

Jun* 24, 1M6 we voice Mfwnfr Mortda Pag* 13

La Tenfacion del DesaiientoPor Enrique Ruiloba

En el p6rtioo medieval de la Catedral de Lubeck en Ale-mania hay una inscripcion qua reza asi:

Me llamas Maestro, y no me escucbas.Me llamas Luz, y no me ves.

Me llamas Camino, y no me sigues. -

Me llamas Verdad, y no me crees.Me llamas Vida, y no me deseas.Me llamas Guia, y d«sprecias mis consejos. -Me llamas Bneno, y no me amas.

Me llamas Rico, y no me pides que te de lo que te falta.Me llamas Eterno, y no me buscas.Me llamas Justo, y no temos mi justrcia.

Si despues te condenas, no me culpes a MiEsculpidas en antigua piedra, estas frases vienen coano

anillo al dedo al pensamiento contempor&neo, evidendandoclaraniftnte los recursos de Dios inexplotados por el hombre.

Riquezas de poder y misericordia, al akance de todo co-raz6n y que por necia paradoja quedan para nvuchos infruc-tuosaa. Se expefimenta insatisfaccion en los proyectos, vacfoen los placeres, incomformidad en la ambicion, y no se re-conoce qu« en el fondo Jo que hay es Una angustiosa hambrede Dios. '

Para aquellos que si extraen estos tesoros, y como losmrineros que descienden a las entraiias de la tier>ra en busquedadel precioso metal, tambien penetran en el laberinto de susconcienclas y hacen que religion y vida se fundan insepara-blemente, es natural que este amargo oonitraate les h«@a sur-gir tentaciones de desaiiento en momento? de humana tristezay dfesilusioa.

"Para que luchar si no se consigue nada", se oye exela-mar entonces, hasta en las filas de la vanguardia cristiana.Y sin embargo la situacion no es nueva. Cristo,' antes quenosotrps, bebi6 la hiel de la soledad y del desprecio, y sufrioel abandono hasta de sus intimos. .

Esa tentacion de desaiiento hemos de conxbatirla rapida-meitte y sin tregua. Porque es sutil y dificil de descubrirlacomo tal. Porque su veneno va infectando poco a poco nuestroespiritn de optlmismo. Y sin darnos. cuenta atribuimos acansancio, a necesidad de pensar en "otras cosas", a una ur-gencia de cambio de actividades, lo que en realidad es elprimer paso del abandono de la lucha.

Siempre es mis facil abandonar un Ideal que ntantenersecon los esfuerzos que requiere. En cada esquina y hora sepone a prueba la fidelidad del cristiano, que tiene que ven-eer no solo sus propias fragilidades y defectos, sino ademasun medio social que es resueltamente hostil.

Paira estas situaciones, San Pablo nos ilumina 4e espe-ranza con estas palabras: "No nos cansemos de hacer el Men,que a su tiempo cosecharemos, si no desfaUecemos". Proble-mas y preocupaciones, nunca dejaremos de tenerlas. La in-certidumbre es la nota de nuestro exilio. Presentimos el ecode futuras batallas, y tambien, ipor que no?, de amaneceresde regreso y reconstruction.

No cedamos ante los aparentes fracasos. Aparentes, porqneel cristiano nnicamente es derrotado por si mismo. La vic-toria esta de antemano garantizada a los que se conservanfieles. . • ' . : . - .

Aprovechemos este mes del Coraz6n de Jesfis, no conlina devotion sensiblera, sino con la fortaleza audaz del quese abandona en manos de Quien todo lo puede. Y al orarpide la aventura nueva de poner el coraz6n a latir al unisonocon el de El.

SAN ANTONIO DE PADUA

Publieaeidn Semonol del o P'^cesis de Miami

PbUea todos los viernes,Direcci6a: 6180 N.E. «h CU,Miami, Fla. — TeM.PL 8-0543,p.o. BOX 1059, Miami 38, Fla.

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

Mons. James J. Walsh Consejero Editorial-:- -;- -:-

John J. Ward EditorMarjorie L. FiUyaw Editora de Cronicas y FemeninaGustavo Pena Monte Editor, Section en EspafiolManuel J. Reyes Editor Asociado, Secci6» en" Espafiol

Anthony ChorakAdmlnistrador

Angelo SavaJefe de Publicidad

Las gentes delpueblo cerrabausus tiendas yabandonaban sustrabajos para es-cuchar los ser-mones de estesanto francisca-no nacido enPortugal.

liiliiiilllliiiliiii

Frecuentemeente las lgleslas nopodian contener a todos los asis-tentes y Antonio se vefa obll-gado a predicar en las plazas ydemas lugares al aire llbre.

Una vez, iin novlclo sustrajo unvalioso salterio o llbro de oraclo-nes, que antonlo estaba usando.El santo rog6 por su recupera-d d n . . .

Y el ni comi>eUdo poruna alarmante aparldon paraque lo devolvi«ra a su dueno.Es este hecho el que qulzag hi-dera que el Santo sea siempre

invocado para encontrar lascosas perdidas.

Santoral de la SemanaIX>MINGO 26. Santos Juan yPablo. Oficiales del ejercitodurante el gobierno del em-perador Juliano el Ap6stata,fueron martirizados en Romapor defender la fe alrededordel 362 por el prefecto de laciudad Apromanus, viol«ntoperseguidor de los cristianos.

LUNES 27. San Ladislao. Reyde Hungria, es modelo de go-bernante cristiano. Llev6 unavida austera, preocupado solodel bienestar de sus subditosy del progreso de la Iglesia.Combati6 con exito a los ene-migos de su patria y prepara-ba una Cruzada para lHjertarlos Santos Lugares ouando fa-llecio en el 1095.

MARTES 28. San Ireneo. Unode los mas sobresalientes es-critores cristianos de los pri-meros tiempos. Oriundo de

-Asia Menor, paso luego a las

Galias y Ileg6 a ser Obispode Lyons. Combati6 incansa-blemente las herejias gnosti-cas y montanistas, destacan-do siempre la eminente posi-cion de la Eucaristia en lavida cristiana. Fue martiriza-do en epoca del emperadorSevere en el 202.

MIEROOLES 29. San Pedro ySan Pablo. Desde el afio 258los cristianos conmemorabanla fiesta de los dos grandesapostoles, ya que en esa fe-cha los restos de ambos fue-ron guardados juntos cerca delas catacumbas de San Sebas-tian. Mas tarde fueron tras-ladados a los lugares dondehoy descansan en los lugaresdonde ocurrieron sus marti-rios. Es la oportunidad que laIglesia escoge para rendir cul-to a dos de los principalesarquitectos de la Palabra quecon sangre sellaron su com-promiso con la Verdad.

JUEVES 30. La Conmemora-ci6n de San Pablo Apostol.El dia 29 mas bien se escogepara recordar al primer pas-tor, a Pedro, que Crist© seiia-16 para guiar el rebafio cris-tiano, y el 30 para festejar alportador del fmpetu apost61i-co que Hev6 el EvangeHo asu dimensi6n universal. Pa-blo, desde su convexsi6H, seconstituy6 en misionero porexcelencia y el modelo delos cristianos que vieron ensu celo y valentia la imagena seguir para propagar ladoctrina de Cristo, hasta lasconsecuencias del martirio.

VIEIRNES 1 I>E JUMO. LaPreciosa Sangre de Cristo. Elmes de julio por entero estadedicado a venerar a la San-gre redentora del Hijo deDios, que con su muerte res-cato a Sus hermanos, loshombres, para la vida eterna.Establecida por el Papa PioIX para toda la Iglesia, nosrecuerda esta festividad elprecio que por amor pagd Je-sus para la reconciliacion delmundo con su Creador, y pa-ra devolver la esperanza a lasalmas en un destino sin ter-mino.

SABADO 2. La Visitaci6n dela Santisima Virgen Maria. Lafiesta conmemora la visitaque hizo Maria a Isabel cu-an-do el Arcangel Gabriel le re-velo que a pesar de su edadavanzada, su prima daria aluz un hijo, el que mas tardeseria Juan el Bautista. Al sersaludada por Isabel, Maria lerespondio con las hermosaspalabras que San Lucas reco-ge en su Evangelio y que seconocen con el nombre de"Magnificat".

Por Manolo Reyes

Hay algo que entiendo esmi deber comentar sin apla-zamiento alguno porque unonunca sabe si manana podrahacerlo. Ademas creo que enestos momentos criticos la Ta-bor de todos los que puedanes la de un sacerdocio cons-tante, sin descanso, para sal-var al Continente de las ga-ras del mal.

Hemos notado con preocu-pacion que las corrientesemocionales aumentan en se-manas en algunos sectores, ycon la misina intensidad, dis-minuyen o caen. Esto no esbueno. No es bueno ni para lasalud fisica de los que sufrenestas alti-bajas emocionales,ni para la libertad y la de-mocracia sn el heimisferlo.

En estos momentos de granimportancia, hay que mante-ner a toda costa la moral enalto. El pesimismo, las do-das, el derrotismo, los mesesque pasan, jamas pueden ha-cer presa en nosotros, al con-trario, a cada nuevo embateque la vida presente, h«y queafrontarlo con mas fuer-za, con mas energfa, con masentereza . . . con mas fe enque se ha de triunfar y con elestimulo que se lucha a favordel bien.

Cada vez que nos/ asalten

corrientes que debiliten nues-tras fuerzas espirituales hayque pensar que • podemos serculpables dos veces si caemos:culpables porque no cumpli-mos con nuestro deber . . yculpables porque los hijos delas tinieblas avanzan sobrenuestra inaccion o apatia, masque sobre sus propias fuer-zas.

En el momento actual, qu£importancia para el futuro delos hijos del Continente hayque pensar con ordenamien-to, con organizaci6n, eon lamente . . . no con el corazo-

Doce apostoles, doce hontrbres, cambiaron la faz delmundo porque aceptaroa elmandato Divino y COB cons-tancia, sin vacilaciones, fue-ron a predicar por el mundo,con la enorme riqueza de^Iadoctrina de Dios, de la vW-dad.

En el momento actual, «(«eno pueden hacer doce, sinomiles de hombres que !heve>daron su ejemplo, que en 8U3vidas sacrificadas pueden en-contrar el aliento, el estinra-lo necesario para prosegukfsin caidas, sin debilidades, sh^derrotismo, con la mano daDios tendida sobre ellos, jpor-que ellos en su vida actualy en su predica tienen ladad, la luz y el camino.

Oracion de los FielesCuarto Domingo Despues de Pentecost6s

(26 de Junio)

Celebrante: El Senor sea con vosotros.

Pueblo: Y con tu espiritu.

Celebrante: Oremos. Pidamos a Dios humildemente que dlil-ja los asunitos de los hombres, para que podamos servMecon alegria y en paz.1—Lector: Por nuestro Santo Padre, el Papa Paulo, oranosal Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, tern pkdad.

Z—Lector: Por nuestro Obispo Coleman F. Carroll, oremosal Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, ten piedad.

3—Lector: Por nuestro Pawroco (N), y todos los sacercMes,para que fomenten con imiayor efectividad la aplicaci6n delos principios cristianos en nuestra comunidad, oremosal Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, ten piedad.

4—Lector: Por nuestfas autoridades civiles, para que res-petando nuestra iierencia cristiana, sean celosos en evitartoda ininoralidaid publica y privada, oremos al Senor.Pueblo: Senor, ten piedad.

5—Lector: Por todos los que trabajan para ganar su sus-tento, para que su trabajo sea el medio de santificaciorpara ellos y para el mundo, oremos al Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, ten piedad.

6—Lector: Por todos nosotros en esta asamblea del Pueblode Dios, para que rectamente consideremos nuestro dinerey posesiones materiales, como medios de nuestra aotividatdapostolica, y no como fines en sf mismos, oremos al Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, ten piedad.

Celebrante: Dios, muestro refugio y fortaleza, fuente de todobein, escucha las fervientes oraciones de tu Iglesia, y con-cede las peticiones que con confianza Te hacemos. Pornuestro Senor Jesucristo, Tu Hijo, que vive y reiroa contigoen la unidad de lEspiritu Santo, T>ios, por los siglos de lossiglos.

Pueblo: Amen.

Page 14 June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Hablando a la Juvenrud

Cuidado en la PlayaEn estoj dias de vacaciones

uno de los entretenimientosprincipales es ir a la playacon sus posibilidades de pes-ca o excursiones en bote.

Todo esto es sano y recon-fortante. Pero hay que actuarcon cuidado para que un ratode alegria no se convierta enun momento tragieo de mali-simas consecuencias.

Claro esta que cuando ha-blamos asf no nos estamosrefiriendo a los disgiistos quese experimentaa en la casaporque ustedes entrarea mo-jados o Henos de arena y ®n-suciaron el piso, o quizes se

~ produjo la tupicion de una ca-neria por la arena que ustedesle echaron, claro esti que sinquerer.

Cuando exjpresamos "tr&-gicos momentos" son aquellosque pueden producirle a us-tedes un mal por su knprevi-eion o por su falta de cuidado.

De ahf que sea aconsejableque cuando vayan a la playaprocuren nadar al lado de suspadres y no alejarse de ellos,yendose hacia donde el mares mas ptrofund'o. El alejarsepuede traer por eonsecuenciaque se cansen, que les fal'te elaire... y entonces no tenganfuerzas para regresar.

Otras veces se pierden de lavista de sus padres y mayores.».y si necesitaran su ayudaellos no se la pueden dar, por-que no los ven.

La pesca es otro entreteni-miento muy bueno, perosiempre hay que tener cuida-do, lo mismo que si se hacedesde un puente que desde unfoote.

En los puentes hay que es-tar seguro que se permite pes-car, porque hay algunos qu«tienen una barrera protecto-ra y por lo tanto en elloshay letreros que expresan queesta prohibido pescar desdealii.

En los botes tambiSn hayque tener cuidado y procurarno irse a mucha profundidadespecialmente cuando el marest6 picado o hay viento fuer-te. AdemSs a bordo de la pe-quena embarcacion hay queevitar cualquier juego de ma-nos que pueda hacer caer auno de los muchachos.

Otro aspecto de la pesca esla subniarina que se hace confijas y aqualones. Se debe te-ner sumo cuidado con esas fi-jas y tambien no arriesgarsea la pesca bajo el agua sinhaber eumplido las medidasque aconsejan las asociacionesexpertas, asi como los tecni-cos en esta materia.

Finalmente la pesca y lanatation en ciertos canales ypocetas son peligrosisimas."Tn calambre o un remolinojOn suficientes para arrancar-le la vida a un muchacho jo-ven por muy fnerte y muy ex-perimento que sea.

EN UNO DE sus mas destacados eventos culturales, la JuntaAuxiliar del Centro Hispan© Catolico presento un Conciertodel guitarrista clasico Antonio Arce, destacado profesor demiisica ecuatoriano, perteneciente a la lAiiversidad de Miami.Kl concierto incluytf selecciones de Bach, Carcassi y Sana, asfcomo de otros compositores espanoles y latinoamericanos, k»-eluyendo a Villalobos, de Brasil; Lauro, de Venezuela; Ponce,de Mexico y Ernesto Lecuona, de Cuba.

EL GUITARRISTA clasico ecuatonam Antonio Arce, aparece en animada charla,despue's del Concierto, con el director del Centro Hispano Catolico, Padre FredericWass y las sefioras Mary Lagueruela, Esther Atkins, Aura Montana y la directorsde la comunidad dominka del CHC, Sister Martin Marie, O.P.

Eiogia el Papa Tradkional Espiritu Cristiano de ColombiaCIUDAD DEL VATICAN©

(N)—El Papa Paulo VI re-cibio en audiencia privada ala colonia colombiana en Bo-ma, y el Embajador de Co-lombia ante la Santa Sede,Jose Antonio Monsalvo, leformulo una invitaci6n paravisitar su pafs en 1968 conmotivo del Congreso Eucaris-tico Internacional en Bogota.Pero el Papa eludi6 respon-der en forma directa a la in-

vitaci6n.El Santo Padre, en impro-

visado discurso, elogio calwo-samente los preparativos delCongreso Eucarfstico diclen-do: "Cuando nos b&mos ftfa-do en Colombia para sedede la gran manifestation eu-caristica hemos pensado enlos siglos de le cristlana queUenan sus anales. Nos propo-nemos que este acontecimien-to sea premio por sus servi-

cios preclaros a la causa ca-tolica, concebimos la espesran-za de que constituya estiimiloa nuevo dinamismo religto-so y mayores virtudes socia-les".

"Los actos que se avecinaapreparados con sabia organi-zac!6n de que los cat61icos co-lombianos han sabido dar ine-quivocas pruebas en otrasocasiones precedidos con ex-presiones de renovaci6n espi-

ritual en los diversos sectoresde la comunidad eclesial, sinduda atraen sobre el noblepueblo colombiano gracias es-peciales: la Euearistia es elcentro de unidad, semilla deconcordia y union, manantialde paz y reconciliaci6n".

"De ahora en adelante

nuestro corazon estara a-uamas cerca de vosotros en es-pera de las grandes jornadasque en el a no de 1968 hande llevar a las naciones hep-manas de America, a la ca-tolicidad, al mundo del triun-fo de Cristo EUcaristico".

Advierfe el Cardenal CamaraSobre Males del Comunismo

En una transmisi6n radial,dirigida principalmente a gru-pos juveniles de Brasil, elCardenal Jaime de Barros Ca-mara llamd la atenci6n aciertos catolicos, que se de-jan arrastrar por la propa-ganda comunista.

"Por el hecho de que algu-nas veces los comunistas de-nuncian males reales que su-fren las poblaciones de Ame-rica Latina, algunos cristianosacaban por olvidar la verda-dera naturaleza del comunis-mo y se convierten incons-cientemente en sus auxilia-res. Sin duda sus motives sondistintos. Pero no por ello lospeligros dejan de ser grandesal asociarse de una maneracualquiera con los comunis-tas, los cuales no han logradoresolver en ninguno de lospaises que dominan, ;y conque metodos!, los problemas

que denuncia en otros I«ga-res".

Y anade el Cardenal de Rfode Janeiro: "Algunas vocesingenuas proclaman que elcomunismo es solo una cues-tion de hambre".

"Por otra parte, los prin-cipales propagandistas del co-munismo a veces son los pa-tronos y no los obreros. Otrasveces algunos burgueses ydoetores. No olvidemos que alos trabajadores bastaria conmostrarles la triste situaci6nque confrontan los paises co-munistas para abrirles loaojos".

"La propia Rusia sale de undesastre en su agriculture es-tatal para entrar en otro. Yla otrora pr6spera Cuba, estacon el agua al cuello y pidearroz a China, donde la gentemuere de hambre a millares".

El trabajo del hombre per-petua la actividod creo*dora de Dios.

"Voy al Padre" dice Cris-to en el evangelic Po»drias tu decir siempre lomismo?

* * *

Es cierfo que el atrio dela amistad es la confian-za. Pero su santuario esel sacrificio.

* * •

La Virgen Maria reinaraen t i , si te haces con suscriterios y con sus gustos.

Si la imiras.

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June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 15

'': '•••• i^&&&:ti£jii?y:tii$%$l

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1

•

EXTRANO PERO CIERTO

ALREDEDOR DEL MUNDO

Piden que Trabajen Seglares

Dentro de la Curia RomanaEl personal de la curia romana, y varias otras institu-

ciones catolicas en Roma debe ser ampliado para que seincluya a los laicos. Esto fue aprobado en un congreso eu-ropeo de apostolado seglar, realizado en la ciudad de SanktPoelten.

La conferencia, que se Uev6 a cabo corao parte de lapreparacion para la Tercera Conferencia Mundial de Apos-tolado Seglar a realizarse en Roma el proximo ano, senaldqu« los laicos seran Hamados a colaborac en el proyectadosecretariad.o del Vaticano para apostolado seglar. Los 120 re-presentantes de organizaciones laicas de 16 paises europeosse pronunciaron oficialm«nte a favor de que la manera depensar y los conocimientos de tale* personas deben ser uti-lizados por otros organismos del Vaticano.

Tambien sostuvieron que los laicos escogidos par tra-bajar en la curia no deberian necesariamente ser miembrosde organizaciones seglares o federaciones, sino simplemen-te personas laicas eapacitadas.

• Venezuela Necesita Mil Sacerdotes

Venezuela necesita mil sacerdotes para encarar necesida-des pastorales inmediatas, dijo el Obispo Coadjutor de Ca-racas, Mons. Jose Rincon Bonilla. La nacion tiene solo1,800 sacerdotes para una poblaci6n de mas de ocho millo-nes. Solo 600 sacerdotes son nativos venezolanos.

[Esta dellcada estatua del Si-glo 15, representa a SANTAEDUVIGES (1174-1243), Duque-

I sa de Silesia y madre de 7I hljos, qu« como penitenciaI tenian la costumbre de en-

caminarse a la misa descal-I 2«s, lo mlsmo en verano que

en invierno.

Esta magnifica cupula de la Igleslade SAN MIGUEL, en MUNICH, ALB-MAiNIA, edificada en la epoca delRenatcimtento, se reputa que es su-perada linicamente por la de SanPedro en Roma.

Los fleles de IRLANiDA, BELGSCA, HO-' LANIDA y SUJZA, combinados suman me-

nos del 1% de los oatolicos del mundo.Sin embargo estas pequefta* nadones su-ministran el 40% de loa gaoerdotes rai-sloneroa de la tlerra.

Bsrto macizo anillo de pla-ta dorada fue hecho en1460 para el PAPA SIX-

TO IV. Bstadeoorada conlos emblemasde los evan-gelistas y lasHaves de SanPedro.

Empress rios

Estudian

Reforma SocialM0N1TEVIDE0, (NA). —

Del 29 de septiembre al 5de octubre del presente afiose realizara el Segundo En-cuentro de Empresarios Ru-rales en esta capital. Se des-carta deide ya la gran im-portancia que tendra paraacelerar el proceso de la Re-forma Agraria en los paisesdel Cono Sur.

El programa del encuen-tro considera en su temario:Conferencia inaugural "Doo-trina Social Cristiana y Re-forma Agraria" y a conttnua-ci6n temas que seran desa-rrollados por representantesd« los paises asistentes: "ESIempresario moderno, creadord« bienes y servicios, comapunto de partida de una Re-lorma Agraria Cristiana", losustentaran Argentina y Bra-sil. "La tecnica incorporadaa la agricultura como condi-cion indispensable para laReforma Agraria Cristiana",lo sustentaran Paraguay yUruguay. "La reforma de es-tructuras. consecuencia deuna Reforma Agraria cris-tiana", lo sustentaran Chiley Bolivia.

La Asociacion Cristiana de©impresarios (ACDE) consi-deva problemas de importan-

.cia fundamental para ser di»-cutidos: el exodo rural, laformacion de cooperativas yla transformacion d« la men-talidad del hacendado quetiende a dejar a un lado la

.economia de lucro para se-guir las tendencias que danmayor valor al factor hom-bre, que buscan una economiade bien comiin, fcransforman-do asi al patr6n en dirigente4a empresa y promoter d»4e»arron« social humano.

LAS CHICAS del "Corpus Juvenil Club" organizaron una fies-ta de fin de curso para los 550 alumnos de la catequesfa dehabla hispana de la parroquia del Corpus Christi. En la fotoun animado numero del simpatico espectaculo preseatado ala ehiquillada que semanalmente acudio durante todo el cursoa las clases de religion ofrecidas por las catequistas del CCD.

ALGUNOS DE los pequeftos aluroaog de la catequesia hiapana del Corpus Christiposan en la escalinata del auditorium de Robert E, Le« High School, donde se efectuola fiesta de fin de curso, com el Padre Jose de la Pas y algunaa d« las eatequistaa.

l^ontpruehe

onoclmientoJ

• Aboiidos los Estlpendios EclesidsticosBl Obispo de San Jos£ do Mayo, Uruguay, Mons. Luis

Baccino, ha abolido todos los esUpendios eclesiasticos enesa diocesis. La decision, efectiva el primero de julio, fuetomada despues de largas consultas a sacerdotes y segla-res. Otras diocesis en Latinoatne'rfca estan experimentandocon programas similares, y muchas otras se espera queeomiencen pronto.

1—Las virtudes infusas son aquellas que:D Bl cristiano adquiere mediante la reception de la |

Eucaristia.D Bl alma recibe en el momenito del Bautismo.D Se coaceden a los que van a r©cibir el Orden Sa-

cerdotail.

%—La union de las dos distintas naturalezas, humana ydivina en la persona de Jesucrteto, se llama:D Transubsta'nciaeion.D Union Trinitaria.D Union Hipostatica.

3—El himno que se entona para la bendicion del SantisimoSacramento, es:D Bl "Magnificat".• Bl "Tautum Ergo",a Bl "Sanotus".

4—El apostolado de los Newman Clubs se desarrolla entre:D Los estudiantes catolicois que asisten a centros su-

periores de ensenanza no catolicos.D Los jovenes trabajadores de los sindicatos.D Los jAveaes que desean mayor instruoci<in en la \

doctrina cristiana. , . •

&—& profeta del Antiguo Testamento que fue respetado

nor las fieras cuando sus enemigos le arrojaron a losleones fue:a Jerantas.a Miqueas.a Daniel.

I»p O)U»UIOIU vmve m—x svxsandsaw ;

VOICEUnico Periodico Reolmente Bilingiie en Miami

Siempre Hay A/go Interesante Para Ud. en

"Hoy, el periodico catolico no es un lujosuperficial o una devocion opcional. csun insrrumento necesario para la circw-lacion de aquellas ideas que alimentannuestra Fe".

Paulo VI.

"Es mi ferviente esperanza que cadafomrlia de la Diocesis se suscriba a TheVoice y pueda beneficiarse de la valiosaformacion, instruccion e inspiracion queprovee semanalmente la visita en el ho-gar de nuastro periodico diocesano, TheVoice".

Obispo Carroll.

Wo Debe Fattar en Ningun Hogar Catolico

Voice Opro. de Circulacion6180 N.E. 4rih Ct., Miami, Fla.

\

. • Deseo Suscribirme a The Voice• • Quiero Renovar mi Suscripcion

I Nombre

I

II Direccion i

I$5.00 al afio en Estados Unidos.$7.50 ai ano en otros pac'ses. I

Pag* 16 Jun« 24, 1966 TNT VOICE Miami, Florida

Biscayne Sports Director Busy Scheduling GamesKen Stibler has completed a

perfect season as athletic direc-tor at Biscayne College . . .he didn't lose a match.

Now, the going gets tougher,as the Bobcats will begin play-ing a schedule next fall.

Stibler, the energetic graduate«f Seton Hall College in hisnative New Jersey, who left hispost as assistant basketballcoach at the U. of South Caro-lina to take over the Biscaynejob, has spent a year laying theground work for the school's'rst varsity competition.

Biscayne will field teams inbasketball, swimming, baseball,golf and tennis.

Stibler will handle the basket-ball coaching chores, GeorgeGager, former swim coach atNiagara U., will take care ofthat sport, and Father Barry ofthe school's teaching staff willbe the golf coach.

Although they haven't playeda game, Stibler is now lookingfor his second baseball coach.

Walt Hafner, who was signedfor the job after serving asbaseball coach at Tulane Uni-versity as well as assistant foot-ball coach, has left for Oaklandto serve as player personnel di-rector for the American Foot-ball League team.

Stibler is also lining up a ten-nis coach.

By and large, Biscayne's ini-tial year of competition in bothbasketball and baseball will

KEN STIBLER

feature other small colleges inthe state of Florida.

The swimming, golf and ten-nis teams will go against what-ever junior college and fresh-man teams are available, duemainly to lack of competitionin these sports by other smallcolleges.

"Within a year or two, wehope to join the Florida Inter-collegiate Conference," statesKen. "We've already taken thefirst steps in applying for mem-bership."

The FIC currently consists ofFlorida Southern U., Tampa,Rollins and Stetson, after onceincluding such as the U. of Mi-ami, Florida State and Jackson-ville.

In addition to Biscayne, three

other state schools, including St.Leo's College, have applied forFIC membership to build aneight-school league.

"Just joining a conferenceadds prestige to your program,"explains Ken, "plus solving themajority of your schedulingproblems."

However, the FIC and Flori-da's small college are not themaximum goals set by Stiblerfor Biscayne's athletic program.

"Frankly," he says, "I thinkthe sky's the limit."

Biscayne will have an all-menenrollment of about 500 this fallwith growth to 1,000 as the an-ticipated first phase for thefour-year-old school. Eventualenrollment could reach 3,000.

There's plenty of room on theOpa-locka campus for growth as126 acres of land have been setaside for the school.

There are also plans for aneventual fieldhouse on • t h eschool grounds. That's admitted-ly still a long way off as otherbuildings are needed to completethe academic and dormitoryfacilities.

Meanwhile, t h e basketballteam will play its home gamesat the spacious North MiamiBeach Auditorium, which has acollege-size floor.

The arena lacks the all-glassbackboards needed for collegeplay but North Miami Beachcivic officials have agreed to in-stall them.

"We have received nothingbut wholehearted cooperation

MEMBERS OF nine parish CYO groups in the Broward Deanery assist at a Mass inLittle Flower Church in Hollywood during a Deanery CYO Day. Following the Mass,the CYO members attended a breakfast. Later, a picnic, election of officers and dancewere held. Deanery officers elected were: Dave Le Grand, Annunciation parish, pres-ident; Barbara Mazza, Little Flower, vice president; Margie Fifer, Annunciation,secretary; and Molly Ungaro, Little Flower, treasurer.

Bonfire Features Scout MeetA bonfire featured an outdoor

meeting held by members ofCub Scout Pack No. 463 of theCathedral parish on the groundsof St. Vincent de Paul Church,9025 NW 32nd Ave.

Also participating in the meet-ing were members of the CubScouts' families.

Two honored guests wereFrank Pelicoro and D. Pietro-dangelo Sr.

Pellicoro is president of theHoly Name Society which spon-sors the Scout Pack and Pietro-

dangelo is the institutional rep-resentative between the BoyScout Council and the HolyName Society.

Pietrodangelo presented theannual charter for the operationof the Scout Pack to Pellicoro.

The charter was then in turngiven by Pellicoro to RobertFisher, Pack committee chair-man; and Al Stettner, Cubmas-ter.

During the meeting CubScouts of Den Two aided by DenChiefs and other Boy Scouts

demonstrated the correct and{.roper manner of burning anunserviceable American flag.

The ceremony was carried outunder rules approved by theAmerican Legion.

Bill Macri, Scout committeemember, served as master ofceremonies during the program.

Macri introduced new mem-bers of the Pack, announced theskits presented by the variousDens and conducted audienceparticipation skits.

from the North Miami Beachauthorities and they are just asenthusiastic as we are aboutplaying there."

Stibler also is delighted overthe fact that the Bobcats willalso be able to use the audi-torium for practice as well asfor games.

The first Biscayne schedulealready lists such long-establish-ed Florida schools as FloridaSouthern, Rollins, St. Leo's andFlorida Presbyterian.

A 20-game schedule is anti-cipated by the time everythingis lined up.

In the future, Stibler hasplans for Biscayne's own holi-

day tournament as well as atrip north to the New York Cityarea.

Hes also been busy recruitingbasketball players.

Already in the fold are Lar-ry Herron, the all-diocese cen-ter from Archbishop CurleyHigh, Rick Murray, a second-team all-state pick from Somer-set, N. J., along with a pair ofperformers from Roselle Catho-lic High in Roselle, N. J., 6-4forward Bob Novak and 5-10guard Jackie Cannon.

Stibler also feels that two re-turning students from last win-ter's informal team will be *fbig help, Mike Monaghan fromBullis Prep in Washington, D.C.,and Larry McCann from Mid-wood High in New York City.Both are guards.

There are another half-dozenprospective players that Stibleris hopeful of landing with themodest BC~ scholarships.

He's relied heavily upon hisformer contacts in the NewJersey area for playing talents.

St. Monica TeamDefeats Jets 9-4St. Monica's Apostles defeat-

ed Our Lady of Perpetual Help'sJets 9 to 4 last Sunday to retainits lead in the North Dade Cath-olic Softball League.

In the only other league gameplayed, St. Bartholomew wonout over Our Lady of PerpetualHelp's Gateway 11 to 7. A gamebetween Visitation's Angels andSt. Monica's Saints was post-poned because of rain.

League standings are as fol-lows:

St. Monica's ApostlesSt. BartholomewVisitation's AngelsOur Lady of Perpetual

Help's GatewayOur Lady ot Perpetual

Help's JetsSt. Monica's Saints

Won Lost

SIX GROUPS HOLD ELECTIONS

Parish CYO's Elect OfficersSix parish Catholic Youth

Organizations in the Diocesehave elected new officers.

* * •George Vuturo will serve as

the new president of the St.Rose of Lima parish CYO.

Also elected were: Linda Ber-ry, first vice president; TheresaAdjan, second vice president;Mary Cashman, correspondingsecretary; and Coleen Nolan,treasurer.

* * *HIALEAH — Pat Gillette has

been elected as president of theImmaculate Conception parishCYO for the year 1966-67.

Bill Greenwell was chosenvice president; Margaret Oakes,treasurer; and Sharon Hirsh-berger, secretary.

* * •HIALEAH — The new presi-

dent of the St. John the Apostleparish CYO is Tanya Nazar-kewich.

Other officers elected were:Carla Engleman, vice president;Karen Lopez, secretary; andPatsy Shaw, treasurer.

* * *John Magi II will serve as

the new president of the St.Brendan parish CYO.

Also elected were Juanita

Ault, vice president; GarnetteHathaway, secretary; and PattiBianchi.

* • *RIVIERA BEACH — A total

of 65 new members were induct-ed into the St. Francis of Assisiparish CYO during a ceremonyheld at the Church.

New officers also were in-stalled during the ceremony andawards were given to Mr. andMrs. Amadeo Meitin, MichaelOstoja and Glenn Stewart foroutstanding services renderedto the CYO.

Following the installation, a

dance was held in the parishcafetorium.

New officers of the CYO are:Julie Geary, president; HenryOstoja, vice president; CarolMcGinness, secretary; a n dGlenn Stewart, treasurer.

* • •Epiphany parish CYO has

elected Jeff Can tin, president;Jim Miggins, vice president,Diane Sena, secretary; and JanMcChesney, Treasurer.

Four committee chairmenelected were: Martin Thiry,Neila Arroyo, Patty Weoppelland Chris Waddell.

Parish PicnicPlanned Sunday

mSS. Peter and Paul parish will

hold a family picnic from noonto 6 p.m. on Sunday, June 26,at Crandon Park.

Buses will leave for the pic-nic at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

A band will provide music forthe picnickers from 4 to 6 p.m.

A mothers and daughters soft-ball game will begin at 12 noonand a fathers and sons Softballgame is scheduled for 12:45p.m.

At 2 p.m., games wiH be heldfor the youngsters including asack race, 50-yard dash forboys, 50-yard dash for girls, athree-legged race and a peanut-rolling race.

ACCEPTING A National Association of Letter Carriers Scholar-ship award from John W. Long (left) is Gary Allen Gereffl,a graduate of Cardinal Gibbons High School in Fort Lauder-dale. Looking on (center) is Father Thomas A. Dennehy, super-vising principal of Gibbons High. Long is president of the FortLauderdale N. A. L. C. Branch No. 2550.

Winners Named In Poetry Contest* Four Diocese of Miami stu-dents were among winners inthe state division of the Nation-al Poetry Contest sponsored bythe Catholic Daughters ofAmerica.

Michael Mahlbacher, St. LukeSchool, Lake Worth, was award-ed first place in Division I forgrades 4-6 while Mary Eliza-beth Carlin, Sacred Heart

School, L a k e Worth, placedthird in the same division.

Inis DeLong, Mary Immacu-late High School, Key West, wasthe third-place winner in Divi-sion II for grades 7-9.

First place winner in DivisionIII for grades 10-12 was Greg-ory Bennett, Mary ImmaculateHigh School.

June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 17

INDIA:A JOBFOR YOU

THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

HELP If your daughter or sister were a nun in southernNATIVE India, you'd show this letter to your friends....

SISTERS Writes Sister Mary James, the Mother General:HELP "In Vaipur, a backward steaming village,, our

HELPLESS Franciscan Clarist Sisters are old at 40, worn outBOYS and frequently HI, since they lack even the basicAND necessities. They have no convent or chapel,

GIRLS and they eat and sleep on the ground. They'lldie in Vaipur, rather than desert the helplesschildren, however. These children will be India'ssalvation tomorrow." . . . A convent (withchapel) will cost only $2,500, since the gratefulvillagers will build It free of charge eveningsafter work. Name ft for your favorite saint, inyour loved ones' memory, If you give it all byyourself. Or sacrifice at least as much as youcan ($1,000, $500, $250, $100, $50, $25, $10,$5, $3, $1) right now. You'll be adding years tothe Sisters' lives, sharing their goodness andhardships for the poor.

A The inability to read or write is "one of the greatSISTER plagues of our times," Pope Paul says. A sure

OF way to fight illiteracy? Train a teaching SferterYOUR overseas. . . .We'll send you the nam«of aOWN young girl who needs help to become a Sister,

you may write to her, and she will write to youand pray for you. And you may pay for hertwo-year training at your own convenience (thafull $300 right now, or $150 a year, or $12.50a month). Sha'll be 'your' Sister as long asshe lives.

CARPENTERS To enable Arab refugee boys to become eco-IN nomically independent as carpenters, Salesian

BETHLEHEM Father Lino Russo in Bethlehem needs lumber(total cost: $600) to make worktables, desks,stools, etc. $30 will take care of the needs ofone boy.

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The Question Box

What About The Prophecy

Of An Anti-Christ?

KfERQES OF QHHIST

; By MSGR. J. D. CONWAY

Q. In a recent column you seemed to scoff about (be anti-Christ. This led me to wonder if perhaps you did not really be-lieve there would be an anti-Christ. Do you feel (that Christ'sprophecy in Matt. 24, 4-14, is now being fulfilled? Yes, thesethings have occurred before, but never before have all thesepredicted occurrences happened at the same time, for everyday there arise those who, white calling themselves Christian,teach falsely and lead many astray; earthquakes are more prev-alent, famine and pestilence grimly stalk die world.

Can you sincerely and intelligently deny (bat (fliis wholeprophecy is being fulfilled now, in our own day?

A. It is evident that you area pious pessimist, confused, con-firmed and confounded.

If the prophecy of Christ canbe applied with precision to anydefinite period of history^ it ismost probably to the time of thedestruction of Jerusalem in 70AD.

It is not at all certain that thefalse Christs and false prophetsmentioned here and later in thesame chapter are to be identi-fied with THE anti-Christ, whois named only four times in theNew Testament (all four timesin the first and second Epistlesof St. John). Even by the timeI John was-written many anti-christs had already appeared(2,18).

The beasts of the Acopcalypseare often identified with theanti-Christ. Their most probableidentification is with paganRome and its persecutions, es-pecially at the time of Nero.

Ah anti-Christ is any adver-sary of Christ, and in spite ofthe personalized use of t henamein the Epistles of St. John therethe personalized use of the namerefers to any definite esehatolo-gical figure.

In every age of Christian his-tory the anti-Christ has beenpositively identified by peoplewith sufficient fear and imagina-tion. He has been Nero and Sal-adin, Hitler and Stalin, andmore recently Mao Tse-tung.But to some the anti-Christ is aforce, movement, or ideologywhich is opposed to Christ; andto the modern imagination iden-tification is easy: Communism.

You should read a little his-tory about the famines andplagues of the past, about thefloods and droughts, the warsand rumors of war which havefrightened every generation.

If people would devote tosound religion, to hope, and tolove of God and neighbor, ameasure of the energy theywaste in searching for the anti-Christ our world would be muchmore comfortable to the imageof the true Christ.

• • • 'Q. I was completely amazed

awhile back when I heard a

priest say he wasn't a Bible stu-dent. I always thought a priestknew the Bible inside out.

A. This priest probably meantthat he was not a biblical schol-ar. Very few priests are. Ittakes many years of intensestudy after the ordinary semi-nary course is completed to be-come a competent scholar inthis difficult science, in whicheven a beginner must know ahalf dozen languages.

Priests should be familiarwith the Bible certainly, andmost of them are. Ml read partsof the Bible each day; and theyall studied it for four or fiveyears in the seminary. Some arerestudying it now, trying to keepup with recent scholarship; butthe average priest would neverclaim to have expert knowledgeof the Bible.

MISSALGUIDE

June 26 — Mass of the fourthSunday after Pentecost, withoutcreed, preface of the Trinity.

June 27 — Mass of the fourthSunday after Pentecost, withoutGloria or, creed, common pref-ace.

June 28 — Mass of the Vigilof Sts. Peter and Paul, apostles,common preface.

June 29 — Mass of Sts. Pe-ter and Paul, apostles, Gloria,creed, preface of the Apostles.

June 30 — Mass of the com-memoration of St. Paul theApostle, Gloria, second prayerunder: the same conclusion ofSt. Peter the Apostle, thirdprayer under distinct conclusionfor the Pope, preface of theApostles.

July 1 — Mass of the MostPrecious Blood of Our Lord,Gloria, creed, preface of theCross. 4

July 2 — Mass of the Visita-tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary,Gloria, commemoration at LowMasses of Sts. Processus andMartinian, martyrs, creed, pref-ace of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

July 3 — Mass of the fifthSunday after Pentecost, Gloria,creed, preface of the Trinity.

Studying In France, He FeltSpell Of Catholic Culture

O'BRIEN

By Father JOHN A. O'BRIEN

Our Lord suffered and diedfor the salvation of all men.He established a Church to per-petuate His teachings and tochannel t h efruits of the Re-demption to ev-ery soul.

Hence Christwishes to haveall men incor-porated into theChurch, H i sMystical Body.To fulfill thisplan of our Sav-iour is the task of all His fol-lowers; pope, bishops, priests,religious and laity.

"Each individual layman,"says Vatican Council II, "muststand before the world as a wit-ness to the resurrection of theLord Jesus . . . All the laityas a community and each oneaccording to his ability mustnourish the world with spiritualfruits." How? By his prayers,the example of an upright life,answering questions about theCatholic faith and lending booksabout it.

This is illustrated in the con-version of Harold^ Wilson, agraduate of Cambridge Univer-sity, England, and now a priestof the Lille archdiocese inFraiice. Visiting at NotreDame, he related to me thestory of his spiritual Odyssey.

"I was raised," he said, "ona farm in England, near theborder of Wales. After gradu-ating from high school, I wentto France to study. Thisbrought me in touch with theCatholic Church and its greatreligious and cultural heritage.

"This kindled my interest inthe Church as a great historicinstitution which spanned thecenturies from its foundationby Christ to the present. I laterspent three years at Cam-bridge University, studyingFrench literature and culture.While there, I became acquaint-ed with Msgr. Gilbey, the Cath-olic chaplain, with whom I had

several long talks about theCatholic religion.

"During World War I I I serv-ed in the British Intelligenceadvancing to the rank of major.After the war I did industrialrelations work in Lille. ThereI had long talks with scholarlyand holy meta: Pere Bernard,S.J., Msgr. Chavanat, chancel-lor of the diocese, and FatherGerard Huyghe.

. "I read much Catholic liter-ature: 'The Story of a Soul,'Cardinal Newman's 'Apologia,'Cauchard's The Soul of theApostle,' The Imitation ofChrist,' 'Abandonment to Di-vine Providence' and some ofthe works of Fenelon a!nd Msgr.Ronald Knox, who was himselfa convert. It was now clear tome that Christ founded but oneChurch, upon which He bestow-ed the authority to teach allnations whatsoever He hadtaught the Apostles. 'I am withyou all days,' He said to theApostles, 'even to . the con-summation of the world' (Matt.28:20).

"Accordingly I was receivedinto the historic Mother Churchof Christendom in the privatechapel of Archbishop (now Car-dinal) Lienart of Lille. I prayedlong and earnestly that Godwould make known to me Hisplan for the rest of my life. Irecalled the words of Isai^-...'Thy ears shall hear the »of one admonishing thee behindthy back: This is the way,walk ye in it, and go not asideneither to the right hand norto the left' (30:21).

"Returning one morning from.Mass and Holy Commufnion ina church in Paris, I fell on my ,knees and offered to serve Godin the priesthood if He wouldhave me. When I arose, alldoubt had vanished. After fiveyears of study at the Universityof Strasbourg, where I livedwith the Jesuits, I was ordainedby Cardinal Lienart. It was ared-letter day in my life, and Ihope with God's grace to sharethe precious treasure of my

.holy faith with many others."

Page I « June 24, 196$ THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Is It A Sin To Pray For Own Death?HHHI

Is it a sin to pray to die? I gfaess it is but I can'thelp it. 1 have prayed that I would die. My fourchildren have no father, that is, their father is rarelyhome. The children have come to hate him too. Onehas even gone after him with a knife when he wasinjuring me. Is it better to kill him or let him killme? Please help, now.

J.t«ANE, PH.D.

Mary, your letter is one of the most disturbing I have everj-"~Sved. It is practically incoherent and I have altered it toJ J some sense out of it. No name is signed, and I have simplyused the name Mary because it is a common one.

Go to one of the parish priests immediately and discuss thisproblem in full. Yon hare reached a state of mind which is sohighly emotional and you are so distraught, there is no hope ofyour relieving, let alone solving your difficulty, without help.

If for some reason you prefer not to see one of your parishpriests, then consult a physician, preferably your family doctor.If neither of these suggestions satisfies you, then go to theCatholic Social Service. You ultimately have to go there anywaybecause not only do you need help, so too does every memberof your family.

Motivation Apparent

I am not a theologian so I hesitate to answer your firstquestion about whether or not it is a sin to pray for yourself todie. But the motivation behind your prayer is apparent. Yourdesire for death is to escape your present situation. I realizewhen you wrote this letter you were far from being logical soI do not mean to take you to task. But what about yourchildren? What would your death mean to them? Obviously,you love them and they love you. If for no other reason, andthere are others, you should pray to live and for strength andcourage to face the grave problem you have at least for the sakeof your children.

Matters are not so extreme as you make them in your letter.Your only method of separation from your husband meed notcome through death. You never really made the entire problemclear in your letter — and under the circumstances, I understand— so I am at some loss as to what to say.

If your husband has in effect deserted you, or if he is guiltyof physically injuring you when he does come home, you havesolid grounds for seeking a separation, and this is a matter onwhich one of the parish priests can advise you. But before anyseparation is sought, considerably more will have to be knownabout the case.

As desperate as you sound in your letter and as black as youhave painted this picture, all hope of reconciliation need notbe dropped without more investigation. Try to think thingsthrough coherently when you seek help. For example, is drunken-ness involved? Or is your husband mentally ill?

These are only a few of the possibilities I see in your situa-tion. If some of these are true the possibility of mending yourmarriage is not out of the question. On the other hand, if youare in danger of physical abuse at the hands of your husband,then simple self preservation means action must be taken atonce.

Immediate Assistance

So far I have talked mainly about you and your husband.My reason is that the nature of your letter is such that it isiix>—^ative to impress upon you the need for immediate assist-ai and just how to go about getting it. In fact, this is themost important thing I have to say to you.

But if there is to be any reconciliation, you will have toface up to the possibility that you too may have contributed tothe problem. Please note, I do not say you did. I don't know,although I do know in most cases these matters are not entirelyone sided. It will require a great deal of honest and painfulsoul searching to answer my question.

I really hope you have not taught or persuaded yourchildren to hate their father. This sometimes happens, althoughon the basis of your letter, it would appear this is not the case.

Your letter was written when you were severely disturbedemotionally. Perhaps by now you have subsided a bit. Thethought of killing your husband was, I earnestly hope, due tomomentary psychological distress. I scarcely need tell you thatinstead of helping matters it would make everything even worsethan it is now for you and your children and not only here buthereafter:

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• CORAL GABLES45 Miracle Mile. . . Phone HI 4-3322

• MIAMI51 East Flagler Street. . . Phone FR 1-4269

• MIAMI1736 N.W. 36th Street. . . Phone NE 3-2111

• FORT LAUDERDALE3841 West Broward Blvd.Plantation — Phone 581-0010

• POMPANO BEACHShopper's Haven Shopping Center. . . Phone 942-9191

W M . HENRY'S DEPT. STORE• ST. PETERSBURG

Central Plaza Shopping Center. . . Phone 894-0646

• MIAMI BEACHCharmette Style Beauty Salon917 Arthur Godfrey Road. . . Phone 532-5816

t:(Prices slightly higher)

La Marick ColdWave Special

one o) the world'sfinest waves

50 ComparableValue

CompleteFor

Specializing In:

• PERMANENTWAVING

• HAIR COLORING• COIFFURE

STYLING

BELK'S DEPT. STORES• MIAMI

Red and Bird Roads. . . Phone MO 7-2523

• WEST PALM BEACH305 Clematis Street. . . Phone TE 3-1609

• ORLANDOColonial Plaza Shopping Center. . . Phone CA 5-2707

BELKLINDSEY DEPT. STORES• MELBOURNE

Melbourne Shopping Center. . . Phone 723-8795

• COCOAByrd Plaza Shopping Center. . . Phone NE 6-8726

• TITUSVILLEBig Annie Shopping Center. . . Phone 267-6565

• DAYTONA BEACHBellair Plaza Shopping Center. . . Phone OR 7-6292

• POMPANO BEACHCypress Plaza Shopping Center. . . Phone 942-0710

• TAMPA3718 Henderson Blvd.. . . Phone 872-99943950 Britton Plaza. . . Phone 834-3881

• FORT LAUDERDALELa Marick Beauty Salons109 S.E. 2nd Street. . . Phone JA 3-1108

Academy of Charm andModeling Schools, Inc.• Agency • Accredited • Licensed

M. Springs 88S-1683 M. Beach 532-3991

La Marick, South': Largest and Leading Beauty Salon

Don't MakeA Retreat!

. . . unless you are interested in renewingand strengthening your spiritual life.

Our Lady Of FloridaMONASTERY RETREAT

Weekend Retreats — Every Man WelcomeFOR RESERVATIONS WRITE OR PHONE

REV. RETREAT DIRECTOR, C.P.

1300 US. HIGHWAY NO. 1 PHONE 844-7750 NORTH PALM BEACH

Established 1938866-3131

7134 ABBOTT AVENUEMIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 33141

June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 19

INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Complete Insurance Facilities

PHONE FR 1-36912121 BISCAYNE BLVD.

MIAMI, FLA.

A TOUCH

ftikeiCAK COO ON BISCAYNl BAY

SEAFOOD RESTAURANT On the79th St.

Causeway• MA INE LOBSTERS• CLAMS. OYSTERS & STONE CRABS• NEW ENGLAND SEAFOOD

_ MIAMI'S OLDEST SEAFOOD RESTAURANT — OUR 21st YEAR

More Men Are Switching To SaladsBy FLORENCE DEVANEY

Salads are no longer awoman's world.

Granted, wherever ladiesgather — in hotel, tea room,home — the salad reigns su-preme; but restaurant opera-tors will quickly confirm thatmore aiid more men are or-dering salad bowls and plat-ters for the midday meaL

But men have their prefer-ences in salads. They like thebasic ingredients to be a bit'more robust; the dressing, abit more pronounced inflavor:

Here, then, are salads sug-gested with your man inmind.

Frank and Tater Salad isfor the husband who has justwhipped up an appetite aftera round of golf or a spin with

NOBODY COOKS

LIKE

'ALEY'STAKE-HOME SHOPPES * RESTAURANTS

INDIVIDUAL DINNER $ 1 1 03 Plump Pieces of Chicken,, Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls.

©2255 S.W. 32nd Aye.(1 block South of Coral Way)© 5 9 0 N.W. 27th AV8.

©U.S.#1 at Red Road(S.W. 57th Ave.)

© 11725 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY(Suniland Shopping Center)

©2590 Biscayne Boulevard

©20500 South Dixie Highway(Across from Cutler Ridge Shopping Center)]

O 3791 Bird Road (S.W. 40th St.)

SOON:©BISCAYNE BLVD. AT 75th ST.

PEAIMUT-BUTTERSCOTCH

SMOOTHIEYield: 1 cup

1 Vi tablespoons instant butter-scotch pudding mix

% tablespoon peanut butter1 cup milk

In mixer or blender thoroughly mixpudding mix. peanut butter and % cupmilk. Gradually blend in remaining milk.Chill before serving.

Dream up your ownMilk Vitality Coalers and remember. . . MILKS TOO GOOD TO BE, JUST FOR THE YOUNG

80UTHEAST FLORIBA DAIRY INSTITUTE

the power mower. Its dressingcalls for chili sauce, mayon-naise, mustard and vinegar.Chopped onion is added witha generous, but not overpower-ing hand. Then comes a realsurprise — chopped cucum-ber. The cuke lends a crisp,refreshing note.

Continental Salad is for thehusband whe likes a foreignaccent to his meals. Shreddedcabbage is tossed with thinstrips of salami, choppedgreen peppers and hard-cookedegg in a dressing of tomatoketchup, mayonnaise andvinegar;.. The amount of dress-ing is just enough to coat themeat and vegetables — butit has plenty of zip. This is acolorful salad. Serve it cup-ped in erisp lettuce with atomato and sweet pickle gar-toish.

SEMENPILLiRS2727 East Sunrise Blvd.

AT THE INTR AGO AST Al.FRIDAY SPECIAL

SEA FEAST BUFFET"As much asyoulike"

52 Courses to ; § fchoose frorfi featur- :ing Florida Ltfbsier. i

LUNCHEON from ^ 75cDINNER from : ". $1.95

STYLE SHOWS DAILY

"I am devilishly handsome.The reason may

" M I L KVITALITY COOLERS'

© BGF/VC 1968

•Ky-:-;-s/;\.v.?v.y>sW^^ ^:'y^<^:.\::.::i::i<\^'<y^^:-^<:^^^t^

LUSCIOUS is the word for Frank 'N Tater Salad, whichfavorite among the men folks.

Frank And Tater Salad

is a

MARYLAND CRABCAKES

1619 N.E. 4rii AVENUEFT. LAUDERDALE

PHONE JA 4-8922• COCKTAIL LOUNGE

1 tablespoon mustard3 tablespoons chili sauce1 teaspoon vinegar1 teaspoon salt

% cup real mayonnaise6 cooked frankfurters,

sliced diagonally2 cups diced, cooked

potatoes% cup chopped onion% cup chopped cucumber

Blend first 5 ingredients. Toss lightly with remaining ingre-dients. Chill. Serve in lettuce cups; garnish with cucumberslices or green pepper rings. Makes 6 servings.

Continental Salad

3 cups shredded cabibage1 cup julienne• salwii

Vt cup chopped greenPepper

3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped3 tablespoons tomato

ketchup3 tablespoons real

mayonnaise1 teaspoon vinegar

Vi teaspoon salt

Toss ingredients together. Garnish with tomato wedges andsweet pickle. Makes 6-8 servings. Serve on crisp greens and gar-nish with tomato and pickle.

SOON APPLE TIME

Those crispy, juicy red-skinned apples will be coming on themarket before too long, so clip this recipe far Cottage LuncheonSalad. The fruit is teamed with julienne cooked ham, dry cottagecheese, chopped sweet gherkins and seedless raisins, and tossedin a simple blend of mayonnaise and chili sauce.

We like spinach or Chinese cabbage as a liner for this salad,although you can use lettuce if the others are not available.

Cottooe Luncheon Salad

1 cup julienne cooked ham1 cup dry or non-ereamed

cottage cheese1 medium red-skinned

apple, dicedML cup chopped sweet

gherkins% cup seedless raisins

3 tablespoons realmayonnaise

3 tablespoons chili sauce

Prepare and place first 5 ingredients in a salad bowl. Blendmayonnaise and chili sauce; pour over salad ingredients; tosslightly. Chill.'Serve on spinach, Chinese cabbage or lettuce. Makes4 servings.

SALAD ACCOMPANIMENT

Piccalilli Pinwheels, hot from the oven would make a sj^ ̂ Jidaccompaniment for any of the salads we give you here. The pm-wheels are made from a biscuit mix with ground meat, piccalilli,and cheese soup used for the filling.

Piccalilli Pinwheels

% pound ground beefchuck

Vz teaspoon saltYs cup piccalilli

1 can (10% ounces)

condensed chee-ie. soup,undiluted

2 cups packaged biscuit mixMilk

. Heat oven to 450 F. Brown meat in skillet; stir in salt, picca-lilli and % cup soup; remove from heat. Prepare biscuit mix fol-lowing directions on package^for rolled biscuits. On lightly flouredboard, roll dough into a rectangle (15" x 12" x 8"). Spread meatmixture evenly over dough; roll as for jelly roll. Cut into 8 Vk-inch slices; place on greased cookie sheet, cut side down. Bake10 minutes or until golden brown. Serve with sauce made by di-luting; the remaining condensed cheese soup with 2 tablespoonsmilk; heat. Makes 4 servings (2 rolls per serving).

Page 20 June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Lovingly and artfullyprepared—highly original in seasoning.

Our Specialties of the Week makedining varied and deliciously different!

MondaysFish Fry 1.25

Alternating WednesdaysKing Crab Newburg 1.60Fried Scallops .1.50Fried Clams .1.50

Alternating SaturdaysAngler's Platter 1.98Bar-B-Q Shrimps 1.S0Broiled Scallops 1.80

Lunch and Dinner Every Day • 12 Convenient Locutions

PERRINE-16915 U.S. 1CORAL GABLES - 280 Alhambra Circle

MIAMI - 8906 N.W. 36th StreetNORTH MIAMI - 1 2 7 2 7 Biscayne Boulevard

DANIA- 760 Dania Beach BoulevardFT. LAUDERDALE (South) - 900 S.W. 24th St. (Rt. 84)FT. LAUDERDALE (North) - 2870 East Sunrise Blvd.

POM PA NO BEACH - 3100 N. Federal HighwayBOCA RATON - 1701 N. Federal Highway

WEST PALM BEACH - 7400 South Dixie HighwayNORTH PALM BEACH - 661 U.S. 1SARASOTA - 7230 N. Tamlami Trail

Open 12 Noon 'Til 1 A.M.SINCE 1936

PRONOUNCED PEACH-ALOKNOWN AS PICC-OLO

• Over 100 7 Course Dinners • Children's Menu • Completely Air Con-Iditioned • Beautiful Open Patio • Liquors & Vintage Wines • Free Parking!_ _ - _ . . . Stone Crabs - Baccala - Mussels - Clams - Oysters!136 Collins Ave. V2 Shell - Calamari - Scugil l i l

South End of Miami Beach ^ SS

538-1267 or 532-2221 TSelection of Over 200 Italian Specialties-Steaks-Barbeques-Roast-Seatood I

All Pasta - Pastries - Ice Creams - Wedding & Birthday Cakes Made On The Premises |CANNOLI, PIZZA and CALZONE, SFOGLIATELLE TORTA Dl RICOTTA

<COTTI LASAGNA 6NOCCHI RAVIOLI RISOTTO FETTUCCINE

Giovanni's1ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT

Cocktail Lounge and Package Store

CHICKEN CACCIATORE m&mSteaks • Spaghetti • Lasagna • PizzaVeal Scallopihi • Sea Foods

Air Conditioned Dining Room — Carry-out Service — Plenty Free Parking1005 N.W. 79th STREET 751-6243 759-9443

Liquor Served After 1 P.M. On Sunday1OPEN 7 DAYS 11.-30 A.M. TO 1 A.M. f

WORLD FAMOUS

"RISTAURANT & LOUNGE

79th St. Causeway Between[ Miami & Miami Beach

Fetituretl livicc inJi.squire Mdfxazin <>and in Time.

RES: UN 5-3431

1300 N..W. '7TM AVENUEMIAMI,FLORIDA

Phone 379-766J

Phone

FR 4-3862

DINNER.5 to 10:30 p.m.

CLOSED

MEXICANk FOOD '1 - DINNER SPECIALS —

MEXICAN COMBINATION

PLATTERS from $ 1 . 9 5TACOS $1.65

NOW SERVING LUNCHPLATTERS from 85c—12 to 2 P.M.

TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY136 N.E. 20th STREET, MIAMI

'••«t off N.E. 2nd Ave. . ,™™^

Voice Gourmet GuideCASA SANTINO ~

i f 1 I I " I • -1

ICocktails

Dinner Daily5 P.M. to 1 A.M.

Open Sundays2 P.M. to 1 A.M.

FRIDAY SEAFOOD SPECIALTIESRes.: Benni, PL 4-2431

12155 Biscayne Blvd., Miami

MIAMI'S MOST POPULAR CONVENTION RESTAURANT

STEAKSPRIMESEA FOODLOBSTERS

CHILDREN'S SPECIALServed All Meals

You get Meat — Potato — VegetableRoll & Butter — Fruit Punch —

Free Balloon

* Miami — 50th St. & Biscayne Blvd.* Miami — 127th St. & Biscayne Blvd.* Hialeah — Palm Springs Mile* Ft. Laud. - N. Fed. Hwy. opp Sears•k Ft. Laud. — St. Rd. 7 & Broward Blvd.* Pompano - 3561 K. Fed. Hwy.

(Shoppers Haven)•k Pompano — 2715 Atlantic Blvd.

(Int. Waterway)

Free Parking

•CAFETERIA

• THE SAME — THE ONLY ONE+ 13205

MU 1-5891

For The Best In . . .

ITALIANHOME COOKING

Also Try Our PIZZA

NOWNEW ENLARGEDDINING ROOM

SEATS OVER200 PEOPLE

COMPLETE MENU OF . .ITALIAN & AMERICAN

SEAFOODSPECIALTIES

M I A M I BEACH VISITORS!, Take Julia Tuttle Causeway and

North-South Expressway to 125th, St. Exit. Turn left to 7th Ave.

and then right 7 blocks to, GIGI'S. Only 20 minutes away.

HAPPY HOURTAVERN

3OSO CORAL WAY

SEAFOOD :RESTAURANTS i

LUNCHEONS from 85c !DINNERS from 2.45 j

FISHdBORD - Miami & Ft. Lauderdale jArray of Hot & Cold Seafood and Meat Dishes >

Served from Noon to 3 P.M. except Sunday [

1.45 Per Person

COCKTAIL LOUNGES ,PRIVATE DINING ROOMS !

Miami Beach - 79th St. CausewayTEL 865-6688

Ft. Lauderdale — 17th St. Causeway(Across frofflPorl Everglades)

XEL525-6341

KeyWest#lDuvalSt.TEL 296-8558

> i

SPECIALSUMMER

RATES!

On the OCEAN!1 and 2 bedroom apartments

Coffee Shop

Private balcony, each unit

Individually controlled

Air-Conditioning

Private phones

Free Television

Fresh water pool

Putting green

Free beach lounges and cabanas

Portable barbecue

Coin Laundry

1950 South Ocean Blvd., Pompano Beach

PH. 942-2800

ASSUMPTION CHURCH DIRECTLY ACROSS STREET

80cJUMBO HOT ROASTBEEF SANDWICH

LUNCHEON SPECIALHOT ROAST BEEF PLATTER, HOT

GERMAN POTATO SALAD, LETTUCE,TOMATO & STOCK GRAVY.

SERVED11 A.M.

'til3 P.M.

Our uncle-the cattle rustler!

BUCK ANGUSOPENFROM11 A.M.

FAMOUSCHAR BROILEDA _ _ - C H A R BKUILEQ

•169 Sirloin Steak• DINNER

FISH• SHRIMP

BIG DRINKS !

DINNER

STEAMING BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES;FRESH TOSSED GREEN SALAD WITH BLACK ANGUSDRESSINO OR COLE SLAW; DELICIOUS HOTGARLIC BUTTERED FRENCH. BREAD.

Miami Beach t Coral Way • Hialeah * N. Miami Beach

OPENING TUESDAY, JUNE 28th!14411 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD

I

June 24, 1966 THE VOICF Miami, Florida Page 21

THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC OFFICEFOR MOTION PICTURES

• • •FILM RATINGS

A I — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGE

Alice of WonderlandIn Paris

And Now MiguelAround the World

Under the SeaAssault on a QueenBattle Of The BulgeBeau GesteBible, TheBillleBilly The Kid vs.

DraculaBirds Do ItBolshoi Ballet, TheBorn FreeBremen Town

Musicians, TheCat, TheCapture That CapsuleDon't Worry. We Will

Think Of A TitleEve. With Royal Ballet,

AnFlight Of The PboenlxGospel According To

St. Matthew, TheGreatest Story Ever

Told. TheHansel and GretelHold OnInvasion QuartetKhartoumLas Vegas HtUbillys

Lt. Robin Crusoe,U.S.N.

Magic WeaverMaster spyMayaMonkey's Uncle -Murder Ahoy!My Fair LadyMurder Most FoulMurlettaWvsterious IslandNight of the GrizzlyNlkki, Wild Dog

of the NorthOne Man's WayOnly One New YorkOperation CrossbowOutlaws Is Coming,

TheParadise

Hawaiian StylePlainsman, ThePurple HiUs . .Queen of Blood .Rare Breed, TheRedeemer, TheRhinoRequiem f o r A

GunfighterRun Appaloosa RunRussians Are Coming,

TheSandokan, The Great

Secret SevenSeaside SwingersSecret of Magic IslandShenandoahSinging Nun, TheSleeping BeautySnake WomanSnow WhiteSon of a GunfighterSound of MusicStarfiKhters. TheSwlngin' Maiden, TheSword of AH BabaTarzan and the Palley

of GoldThat Uarn CatThief of BaghdadTiger Wilks. A •Treasure Of Silver

LakeTrouble with Angels,

TheUnearthly StrangerUp from the BeachVolleys of the DragonsVon Ryan's ExpressVulture, TheWar PartyWhen the Clock

StrikesWhite MareWinnie The PoochYou Have To Hun Fast

A II — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS AND ADOLESCENTS

King's Story, A Psycopath, TheRailroad Man. TheRecommendationFUpttle, The

. Revenge of SpartacusReward, TheSallahSargeant DeadheadSecret ijoor. TheSing and SwingSituation Hopeless

But Not SeriousSkull. TheSpy In Your EyeStagecoachSuitor TheTaggarlThat Funny FeeldngThunder IslandTo Die in MadridTomb of LigeiaTickle MeTwenty Plus TwoUnderworld Informers,

The

Walk in the ShadowWar is Hell

Plague Of The zombies Wild, Wild WindPlanet Of The Vamplrei Secret of Blood IslandPoint of Order

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS

t , Agony and the' Ecstasy, The

• ' Alphabet Murders. The&J Arizona Riders, The!• Bedford Incident, TheI 3 Big TNT Show, TheI, Blindfold1 Bounty Killers, The

Boy Cried Murder, TheDark Intruder. TheDie, Monster, DieDr. ZhivagoAn Eye For An EyeFrankie And JohnnyFranticGlass Bottom Boat,

TheGlory Guys, TheGreat Sioux Massacre,

TheGreat Wall, TheGunfighters of Casa

GrandeHeroes of TelemarkHorror or II All. TheImpossible on SaturdayIvanhoe DonnldsonJohnny NobodyJudexJudith

ng's StKwaidanLet's Kill UncleLittle Ones, TheLa BohemeLollipop CoverLove and KissesMaedchen in UniformMad Executioner, TheMan Could Get

Killed, AMasqueradeMerry Wives of

WindsorMystery of Thug

IslandNaked EdgeNight Walker, TheNobody Waved

GoodbyeOne Spy Too ManyOne Way PendulumOperation C.I.A.OthelloOut of SightOvercoat, ThePatch of Blue, A

Agent 8%AlphavilleAndy

ArabasqueArmored CommandBackfireBattle of Villa FioritaBoy, Did I Get A

Wrong NumberBrainstormBunny Lake Is MissingCast A Giant ShadowChase, TheClaudelle InglishCouch, TheDirty Game, TheDon't Tempt the DevilGenghis KhanGirl Getters, TheGreat Spy Chase, TheHarlowHarperHaving A Wild

WeekendHe Who Must DieHorror CastleHysteriaIdol, The

II Successo _Inside Daisy CloverItaliano BravagenteKing and CountryJohnny TigerLeather Boys, TheLiquidator, TheLost Command, TheMadame XMade In ParisMale CampanionMickey OneModesty BlaiseMr. BuddwlngNaked KissNaked Prey, TheNanny, TheNevada SmithNever Too LateNightmare In the SunNothing But a ManNot On Your LifeOne Plus OneOnce A ThiefPad and How To

Use It, ThePanic In Year ZeroPromise Her AnythingRage To Live, A

RaptureRide Beyond

VengeanceRotten to the Core

. Season of PassionIn The Whole

Wide WorldShip of FoolsShop On Main Street,

TheSpy Who Came In

From The Cold, TheSummer and SmokeSucker, TheTen Little IndiansThree On a SpreeThree Penny OperaThousand Clowns, AThunder of DrumsThunderball(o Bed or Not to BedUp To His EarsVery Special Favor, AWar Lord. TheWeekend at DunkirkWhen The Boys Meet'

The GirlsWhere The Spies AreWild SeedYoung Sinner, The

FRIDAY, JUNE 246:30 a.m. (12) — Look For The Silver

Lining (Family)9 a.m. (7) — Sierra Baron (Family)4:30 p.m. (4) — Raton Pass (Morally

Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — b>w moral tone.

£ p.m. (10) — Yellow Tomahawk(Adults, Adol.)

»7:30 p.m. (10) — Sinbad the Sailor(Family)

11:15 p.m. (11) — Sound OH (Family)11:20 p.m. (10) — Woman In The

Window (Adult3, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (4) — The Black Rose

(Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (12) — Ride Out For Re-

venge (Family)1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Friday.

SATURDAY, JUNE 257:30 a-m. (5) — Gun's Don't Agree

(Adults, Adol.)8 a.m. (12) — Heart o£ the North

(Family)8:30 a.m. (7) — Journey For Mar-

garet (Adults, Adol.)2. p.m. (IT) — Scheherazade (No

Class.) :2:30 p.m. (4) - Sudan (No Class.)3:30 p.m. (12) — Blazing Sixes (Fam-

ily)4:30 p.m. (7) — Creeping Unknown

(Adults, Adol.)9 p.m. (2-5-7) •— Ransom (Adults,

Adol.)9:30 p.m. (4) - The Pride of St.

Louis (Family)10:30 p.m. (10) — Rancho Notorious

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — lends to condonethe taking of the law Into one'sown hands.

11:15 p.m. (11) — Black Jack Ketchu,Desperado (No Class.)

11:30 p.m. (2) — Screaming Miml(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) SEASON — This film of lowmoral Jone contains grossly sensu-ous dancing which Is judged to bemorally offensive to accepted stand-ards of decency; suggestive cos-tuming, dialogue and situations.

11:30 p.m. (5) — Great Expectations(Family)

11:40 p.m. (12) Across the Pacific(Adults, Adol.)

1:05 a.m. (10) — Chamber of Horrors(No Class.)

1:20 a.m. (12) — Rare Books Murder(No Class.)

2:30 a.m. (10) — Midnight Mystery(No Class.) Two O'clock Courage(Adults, Adol.) Missing L a d y(Adults, Adol.) Hunt the Man Down(Adults, Adol.)

3:20 a.m. (12) — Fast & Loose(Adults, Adol.)

WESH n(Daytona-Orland<>)WTVJWPTV(WestWCKTWLBWWINK(FortWEAT(West

amPalm Beach)

oonMyers)

mPalm Beach)

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:40 p.m.Saturday

SUNDAY, JUNE 266 ajn. (12) :-• Across the Pacific

(Adults, Adol.)7 a.m. (12) — Guns of the Pecos

(Family) Secret Service of the Air(Fainily)

10:30 a.m. (2) — Flame of the Island(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive COS-taming and sequences.

12:30 p.m. (4) — So Big (Family)1:30 p.m. (7) — Son of the Red

Corsair (No Class.)2 P.m. (2) - Caged (Adults, Adol.)2 p.m. (10) — The Sisters (Adults,

Adol.)2 p.m. (12) — The Time, The Place,

and the Girl (Adults, Adol.)3:30 p.m. (7) — Twenty Mule Team

(Adults, Adol.)5 p.m. (4). — Last of the Buccaneers

(Family)9 p.m. (10-12) — Carousel (Adults,

Adol.)11:30 p.m. (5) — Wicked As They

Come (Morally Objectionable InPart For All)- Low moral tone;suggestive sequences.

11:30 p.m. (4) — Happy Landing(Adults, Adol.)

12:05 a.m. (12) — Mask of Dimitrios(Adults, Adol.)

12:30 a.m. (4) — Last of the Bucca-neers (Family)

MONDAY, JUNE 278:30 a.m. (12) — Thank Your Lucky-

Stars (Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (7) — Comrade X (Adults,

Adol.)4:30 p.m. (4) — son of Fury (Family)

A IV — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS, WITH RESERVATIONS

(An A-IV Classification is given to certain films, which while notmorally offensive in themselves, require caution and some analysis andexplanation as a protection to the uninformed against wrong inter-pretations anil raise conclusions.)

HiU. TheImportant ManIntruder ,Juliet Of The SpiritsKnack, TheL-Shaped RoomLa Dolce VitaLife At The Toj>Long Day's Journey

Into NightLove a La CarteMarriage. Italian StyleMondo CaneMarriage On The RocksMoment of Truth. TheNever Take Candy

From a StrangerNothing But the Best

Anatomy of aMarriage

Anatomy ofA Murder

Advise and ConsentBest Man. Thes- \ Like Me

World. TheThe

DarlingDevil's WantonDr. StrangelovcEasy Life. TheEclipse _Flame And The FireGlrfof the Night

Organizer. ThePressure PointPumpkin Eater, TheServant, TheStorm CenterStrangers in the CitySuddenly, Last SummerTaboos of the WorldThis Sporting LifeTom JonesToo Young to LoveVictimWalk On the Wild

SideWho's Afraid ofVirginia Wolff

Young and the Will-ing, The

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALLAgent For H.A.R.M.Bft Hand for the Little

Lady, TheBlue Max, TheBoeing, BoeingCasanova 7CCincinnati Kid, TheCity of FearCry of BattleCurse of the VoodooDesert RavenDementia 13Devil and The Ten

CommandmentsDevils of DarknessDuel! (U DiabloFine Madness, AFort CourageousGirls on the BeachGroup, TheHe Rides TallHoneymoon Hotel

Affair of the Skin, AnBalcony, TheBamboleBeU AntonioBoccaccio 70BreathlessChristine Keeler

Affair. TheCircle of LoveCloportesCold Wind In AugustContemptDear JohnDoll, TheDuring One NightEmpty CanvasGirl'with the

Golden EyesGreen MareHigh FidelityI Love, You LoveImage of LoveJoan-of the Angels?Jules az.d JimKnife in the WaterL'AvventuraLa Fuga

La Notte (Nteht)Lady Chatterly's Lover

Johnny RioLady LLast of the Secret

AgentsLong Ships, TheLooking For LoveLord Love a DuckLove One, TheMale HuntMan in the MiddleMarriage on the RocksMoney TrapMozambiqueNaked Prey, TheNight Must FallNo Greater Sin.Oscar, ThePsyche 59Racing FeverRed Line 7000Return To Mr. Moto,SecondsSeventh Dawn-Sllencers, The

CONDEMNEDLet's Talk About

WomenLopertLove GameLove GoddessesLove in Four

DimensionsPort of DesireLove Is My ProfessionLovers, TheMagdalenaMaid in ParisMating UrgeMarried Woman, TheMiller's Beautiful WifeMistress for the

Summer, "Molesters, /Mora and 3Mondo PazzoMoon Is Blue, TheMy. Life To LiveNew Angels, TheNude Oayssey, TheOdd 01

Shot In The D * kSleeping Car .Murder,

TheSmall World of

Sammy LeeSoldier In The RainStrangler. TheTenth Victim, TheThis Property Is

CondemnedTiara TahitiTime of IndifferenceTime Travelers, TheVice And VirtueVillage of the GiantsViva MariaWhat A Way To GoWho Killed

Teddy BearWhy Bother To KnockYesterday, Today and

TomorrowYoung DiUinger

Pot Bouille(Lovers of Paris)

Prime TimePrivate PropertyQuestion of AdulteryRepulsionSaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSavage EyeSilence. TheSins of Mona KentSmiles of a' Summer Night

Swedish WeddingNight

Sweet and SourTake It AllTales of ParisTemptationTerrace, TheTo LoveToo Young, Too

ImmoralTrials of Oscar WildeTruth, TheViridiahaWar of the ButtonsWasted Lives and The

Birth of Twins —

Radio• • • • •TELEVISION

(Sunday)9 A.M.

TKLAMIGQ - CJl. V. WCKT - Span-ish - language inspiration discourse.

9:15 A.M.THE SACKED HE AM' I'KOOKiVM -

WPTV, Ch. 5, West Palm Beach.9:36 A.M.

1'HE CIIKIS'J.'Ol'HUKS - Ch. 5,WPTV (West Palm Beach)

11 A.M.THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD

TODAY - Ch. 7, WCKT — Fa-ther Donald F. X. Connolly, as-sistant pastor of Holy Familyparish, win give an instructiondiscourse on "he Church andMatrriage."*

11 :J0 A.m.MASS FOR SHUT.INS — Ch. 10,

WLBW-TV.*

(Tuesday)1» 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 or Ch. 2 program committee.

(Friday)4:30 A.M.

OIVE US THIS DAY - WLBW-TV,Ch. 10 — Father Joseph L. Cliff,assistant pastor of St. John BoscoMission.*

RADIO(Sundav

tow!WeekendYoung —World, The

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

t A.M.THE CHKISTOrHEKS _ W G M 1320

Kc. (Hollywood)THE SACKED HEAICT PROGRAM -

WGBS. 710 Kc. 9*. 3 FM4:05 A.m.

THE SACRED HEAICT PROGRAM— WFFG 1300 KC. (Marathon)

«:30 A.M.THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD

TODAY (REPEAT) — WGBS 710Kc. — Rebroadcast of TV pro-gram.*

THE SACRED HEAICT PROGRAM— WHEW 1600 Kc (Riviera Beach)

7 A.M.THE HOUR OK' THE CRUCIFIED

— WIRK, 1290 Kc (West PalmBeach) WJNO. 1230 Kc. (WestPalm Beach) WHEW, 1400 Kc(Riviera Beach) —

7:05 A.M.NBC RADIO CATHOLIC HOUR —

WIOD, 610 Kc. 97.3 FM — Today'sprogram ia the third of a seriesof four programs entitled "OurCommon Patrimony: 'A New Eraof Jewish-Christian Relations." Theprograms are based on a specialInstitute held earlier this year atWoodstock College, Md. under theJoint sponsorship of the AmericanJewish Committee and the Jesuitswho operate Woodstock

7:75 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

— WIRK, 12'VO Kc. (West PalmBeach).

7:30 A.M.1'HE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

— . WFIM-FM, 105£ Me. (FortLauderdale).

8:3o A.M.THIS SACRED HEART PROGRAM

— WCCF, 1580 Kc. (Punta Gorda).8:45 A.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -WJCM (Sebrlng)

9 A.M.THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD

TODAY (FM REPEAT) — WFLM-FM 105.9 FM. (Fort Lauderdale)— FM rebroadcast of TV program •

THIS SACRED HEART PROGRAM— WGMA (Hollywood)

J'HE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED— WZZZ, 1515 Kc. (Boynton Beach)

9:05 A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS — WIRK, 1290 Kc.

(West Palm Beach) — Presentedby Father Cyril Schweinberg, C.P..retreat director. Our Lady of Flor-ida Passiowst Retreat House, NorthPalm Beach.-

9:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIMED

— WIRA, 1400 Kc, FM 95.5 Mg.Worr Pierce)

10 A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS AND VIEWS —

WHEW, 1600 Kc. Riviera Beach —Local news o( churches in thearea of the Palm Beaches, Dio-cesan news, general Church newsand editorial comment by FatherCyril Schweinberg. C. P., retreatdirector, Our Lady of Florida Pas-sionist Retreat House, North PalmBeach.*

1«:15 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —

WNOG (Naples)5:05 P.M.

CATHOLIC NEWS - WNOG, 1270Kc. (Naples). '(See Next Listing)

4:05 P.M.CATHOLIC NEWS — WGBS. 710 Kc.

— 9«.3 FM — Summary of interna-tional Catholic news from NCWCCatholic News Service and SouthFlorida Catholic News from TheVotce.*

7:30 P.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED

— WWII* 1580 Kc, Fort Lauder-dale).

10 P.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —

WKAT, 1360 Kc.

(Daily)5:10 A.M.

SERMON OF THE DAY — WIOD,610 Kc. — June 20-27, Father Leo J.Gorman, C. P. associate director ofretreats at the Passlpnist Monasteryand Retreat House in North PlalmBeach.*

(* — Denotes presenta-tions of Radio and Televi-sion Commission, Dioceseof Miami.)

6 p.m. (10) — Background to Danger(Adults, Adol.)

7 p.m. (7) — Take Me To Town(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive cos-tuming and situations.

11:15 p.m. (Tl) — Masterson of Kan-sas (Family)

Call of the Wild

— Caged (Adults,

11:20 p.m. (fo)(No Class.)

11:30 p-m. (4)Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (12) — The Bishop Mis-behaves (No Class.)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 11:20 p.m.Monday

TUESDAY, JUNE 288:30 a.m. (12) _ Mr. Skeffington

(Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (7) — On Borrowed Time?1

(Adults. Adol.)4:30 p.m. (4) - The First Te*ain"'

(Family)6 p.m. (10) — Frontier Marshal

(Adults, Adol.)8 p.m. (4) — A Song Is Born (Morally

Objectionable In Part For All) REA-SON — Suggestive dialogue, scenes

and costuming.9 p.m. (7) — You're Never Too

Young (Adults. Adol.)11:15 p.m. (li) _ NO Sad Songs

For Me (Adults, Adol.)11:20 p.m. (10) — Anthony Adverse

(Adults; Adol.)11:30 p.m. (4) _ state of the Union

(Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (12) — Verdict (Morally

Objectionable in Part For All)REASON — Light treatment ormarriage; suggestive ltnes, sugges-tive dance.

1 a.m. (10) — No Class.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29

8:30 a.m. (12) — Petticoat Fevtr(Adults, Adol.)

9 a.m. (7) - High Barbaree (Family i4:30 p.m. (4) — Crime Wave (No

Class.)6 p.m. (10) _ Lure of the Swamp

(Adults, Adol.)9 p.m. (2) — Hellfire (Adults, Adol.)11:15 p.m. (U) _ Jolsoh Sings Again

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON - Reflects the ao.ceptability of divorce.

11:20 p.m. (io) — The Well (Adults,Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (4) - The Rise and Fallof Legs Diamond (Morally Objec-tionable In Part For All) REASON— This fictional account of the lifeof a well-known enemy of society ispresented in such a way as toglamorize his criminal activities.Low moral tone. • -

11:30 p.m. (12) - Come Live WithMe (Morally Objectionable In PartFor All) REASON — Light treat-ment of marriage.

1 a.m. (10) _ Same as 6 p.m.Wednesday • • •

THURSDAY, JUNE 308:30 a.m. (12) - Love and Learn

(Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (7) — The Last Gangster

(Adults, Adol )4:30 p.m. (4) — Westbound (No

Class.)6 p.m. (10) — The Jackie Robinson

Story (Family)7 p.m. (7) - The Raging Tide

(Adults, Adol.)9 p.m. (4) — The Bramble Bush

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAID REASON — The dramatictreatment of the subject matter ofthis film tends to create an emo-tional- acceptance of an audienceof mercy-killing and oner immoralbehavior.

11:15. p-.m. ( I D _ Miss Grant TakesRichmond (Atdults . Adol )

11:20 p.ni. (10) - House of Roths-child (No Class )

11:30 p.m. (4) — The System (Mor-ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON _ Reflects the accept-ability of divorce; tends to createundue sympathy for a criminal.

11:30 P.m. (12) - sea Wolf (Adults,Adol.)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p m. Thurs-day

FRIDAY, JULY 18:30 a.m. (12) — A Stranger In Town

(Family)9 a.m. (7) — Act of Violence (Adults,

Adol.)4:30 p.m. (4) — Here Come the Waves

(Adults, Adol.)< p.m. (10) — Ghost Town (Family)7:30 p.m. (10) — The Big Sky (Adults,

Adol.)11:15 p.m. (11) — The Juggler

(Adults, Adol.) •'•11:20 p.m. (10) - You'll Find jfltft

(Family)11:30 p.m. (4) — Boy on a Dolphin

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive cos-tuming.

11:30 p.m. (12) — Indian FigSter(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAtft'-BEASON - Suggestive situa-tions.! , ; •- l

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Fri-day i ! > i

A TALK ON "The Church andMarriage" will be delivered byFather Donald F. X. Connolly(above) on "The Church andthe World Today" program at11 a.m. this Sunday, Jane 26,over Channel 7, WCKT.

Picnic ScheduledBy St. James CYOThe CYO of St. James parish

will sponsor a barbecuedchicken picnic from 3 to 9 p.m.on Saturday, July 2, at theYMCA camp grounds at NW17th Avenue and 138th Street.

Members of all parish CYO'sin (he area are invited. Musicwill be provided by "The Be-ings." -

Tickets may be obtained froBiany member of the St. Jamesparish CYO. >

HAHN-ECLIP5E Belt Drive POW-R-PRO (TM)

Safest rotary

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Blade belt drivelets you startengine withoutblade turning.

You start theblade only whensafely behindthe handles.

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"Yardener and Yardening are registered wons of Hdhn-Erlipse CoEASY TERMS

MOWER SERVICE, Inc.3631 W. FLAGLER ST. 443-4611

Page 22 June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Serious Drama Shows To increase On W NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY

By WILLIAM H. MOORINGHOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Al-

though it looks like a lotag wait,ABC promises something to-look' forward to in a two-hourcolor series of classical plays,to begin in 1967 (if possibleeven earlier).

Once a month — and if suc-cessful, then more often — suchplays as "You Can't Take ItWith You" (George S. Kauf-man .and Moss Hart); "Ttie Di-ary ,jgf Anne Frank", (Frances.,Goodrich and Albert Hackettyand "A Streetcar Named De-sire" with "big-name" casts,

vfrom 9 to 11 p.m.

David Susskind and DanielMeliiick are to be the top bana-nas of production.

They also plan a version ofShakespeare's "Othello" withSidney Poitier.

Tiiis may reach the screenwhile Laurence OHvier's fine,but controversial performanceof the Moor still is fresh in thepublic mind.

Other signs of a step up bothin quality and quantity, includeHallmark's 90-minute plays,

Wallace Ford RememberedFor 'Oscar', Wed 50 Years

By WILLIAM H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif, - Oncein awhile, although not often —news values being what theyare today — the statistics ofHollywood's marital marathon

.gain a little weight on thecredit side.

Such an instance occurredlast week, with the suddendeath of Wallace Ford, whoserecent performance as Grandpain "A Patch of Blue" may bereadily remembered.

- Born in Bolton, Lancashire,England, Feb. 12, 1898, WaHy,whose real name was SamuelJones Grundy, was raised in anorphanage, spent part of bisearly life as a "Dr. BaraardoBoy" in Canada; joined theU.S. Navy in World War I andlater took a dead friend's nameand went on the stage.

As Frankie McPhillip in JohnFord's "The Informer," Wal-lace Ford (unrelated to John)

in 1836 won the "best support-ing actor" Oscar.

But the most shining prize ofhis life was Martha Haworth,whom he married 50 years ago.

Glowing screen success didnot spare Wally and Marthamany sad experiences.

There was a treasured grand-child, stricken with paralyzingillness. Martha herself, formany years, was bed-ridden.

Film roles did' not alwayscome too easily. But their lifetogether was a joy to see; theircheerfulness a warming sign ofDivine grace. Martha died ashort time ago. Last week,Wally, long a secret Heart suf-ferer, followed her.

This was too good a Holly-wood marriage to capture head-lines, hit the gossip columns orinspire a motion picture. Butit does not need Technicolor orPanavision to make it shineacross the whole breadth of theheavens.

'Blue Max' Listed Class BBecause Of Two ScenesNEW YORK (NO — The Na-

tional Catholic Office for Mo-tion Pictures here said two"grossly explicit scenes of lovemaking" plus a national adver-tising campaign geared toappeal to youth contributed to aClass B (morally objectionablein part for all) rating for "TheBlue Max" movie.

In a special announcemetot theNCOMP said the two love-mak-ing scenes "have no place in amotion picture" being widelyadv€T"~~N(J "with clear implica-tion i. it is suitable for gener-al audiences."

the 20th Century-Fox filmcenters around World War Ifighter pilots.

In announcing the Class Brating for the picture, theNCOMP noted the followingobjection:

"Two grossly explicit scenesof love-making have no placein a motion picture which isbeing widely advertised 'by itsdistributor as aw action filmabout World War I fighter pilotswith the clear impliction thatit is suitable for general audi-•ences. The graphic depiction ofthe sexual encounters is dramat-

ically unjn-'-i'^^le for the adultviewer and can be seriouslyharmful to young audiences."

The special announcementsaid:

"The extensive advertisingcampaign, which centers on amachine-gunning airplane pilot,is sot only appearing in the na-tional press but is also sched-uled for publications such asBoys Life and Sunday newspa-per comic sections, which havea special appeal to youngpeople."

"This advertising will be mis-leading, particularly to parents,who will be led to expect thattheir children will be seeingsimply an air-action thriller,"the NCOMP said.

"If the producer and distribu-tor of the film should maintainthat they are presenting a filmfor mature audiences, social re-sponsibility would demand thatthey advertise it as such. In theabsence of any such notificationof audience acceptability, thecurrent advertising campaignonly compounds the irresponsi-ble treatment noted in the aboveobjection to the film."

"The Admirable Creightota"(Sir James Barry) and "Bare-foot in Athens", Maxwell An-derson's story about Socrates.

These and three other estab-lished stage successes as yetun-named, are in NBC's 1966-67season.

And on Sunday, Nov. 6, thesame network promises anearly evening, 90-minute musi-cal, "Alice Through the LookingGlass".

Based on the Lewis Carrollstory this will co-star BetteDavis, Jimmy Durante, NanetteFabray and the Smothers Bro-thers, with 19-year-old soprano,Judi Rolin in the name role.

CBS, no doubt heartened bythe recent critical success oftheir "special", "The Death ofa Salesman", plans severaltwo-hour plays'in color. --«_

These include Tennessee Wil-liams' "The Glass Menagerie"and Arthur Miller's "The Cru-cible."

One of the finest "summer re-placements" ever to hit TV isthe "Kraft Summer MusicHail" (NBC Mondays). JohnDavidson is a highly talentedsinger and a personable youngMC.

The cast (and items) appealdirectly to the younger set butDavidson contrives to win overthe Mamas (and a good manyof the Papas too) with his songsfrom the past.

These he sings to older mem-bers of an on-stage audience,fumbling the lyrics as he goes.

There is humor enough tocompensate for inevitable senti-mentality. And youth groupssuch as the "King Cousins" (awelcome spin-off from that fineFamily show) make the hoursparkle with spontaneity.

The opening of "ContinentalShowcase", CBS replacementfor Jackie Gleason (Saturday,June 11), on the other hand,proved a dull disappointment,in which inferior foreign vaude-ville and Jim Backus Magoojokes palled.

OUR PARISH

"Smile, Harriet, they're taking our picture!"

HARD OF HEARINGSee this tiny new concept in hearing aid design

TIM MIU10US MfMClt-IM*

NERVE DEAFNESSModel of New Miniature

Hearing Aid Given(Not An Actual Hearing Aid)

FREEMiami, Fla. — A most unique free offer of special interest tothose who hear but do not understand words, has just beenannounced. A true life-non-operating model, actual size replicaof the smallest Dahlberg Hearing Aid ever made, will be givenaway absolute!; free to anyone answering this advertisement.Wear it in the privacy of your own home without cost orobligation of any kind . . . "It's many features. It weighsless than a third of an ounce and it is all at "ear level" inone unit. No wires lead fromthe body to the head. Here is A ««,.(„,».„,«,„ ^ " " y * ^truly hope for the hard of J&k DAHLBERG £^H«iseta«Blii5;hearing. These models are free. iSEmk. "•«'«»"«». '»«• '\,u?mm'-vidPGet yours now! """"'

PROFESSIONALHEARING AID SERVICE

AUTHORIZED DAHLBERG DIALER711 Longford Bldg. Phone

COME IN - PHONE - WRITE

121 S.E. 1st St. 379-9048Batteries, Repairs far All Make*

Name

Address

HOURS8 A M To 12 PM

EVERY DAY

JThe Man Trap is ane af America's most outstanding beautyI salons. We have spared no expense to search the country to[obtain the most outstanding hair stylists, hair color technicians,I permanent wave specialists, to serve you. No appointment neces-I sary. Open nights lor your convenience.

Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.From 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

SHAMPOO & SETand Revlon Manicure

SPECIAL$^502

MAN TRAP CUT• Teased • Waved <£ #4 C A• Coaxed • Set *P • <***The Best Haircut In Town

HAIRCOLORING

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ROUX-CLAIROLREVLON - LOREAL

$2 8 5PLUS SET

ROUX-CLAIROL

RINSES 75*BODY PERM.

$

Body Curls are softly sensational, full-bodiedcurls with a never-before look of luxury.Body Curls are like no other lasting curl youhave ever seen. Notlike the tight smallringlet of the curl per-manent wave. Not likethe casual curve ofbody waving. BodyCurls are larger, softercurl formations thatlast and last.

PERMANENTSREGULAR $15. and $20

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MIAMI SHORES NORTH MIAMI9701 N.E. 2nd Ave.

Ph. 759-3701MIAMI BEACH MIAMI BEACH

1330 N.E. 163rd St.Ph. 947-5076

MIAMI BEACH

V 6/24

|942 Lincoln Rd.

Ph. 538-5038

950 ArthurGodfrey Rd.

Ph. 532-37071444 Collins Ave

Ph. 538-6040

June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 23

CALL MISS PERRY AT PLAZA 4-2651 FOR CLASSIFIED

ANNOUNCEMENTS

WHEN YOU'RE PLANNING AWEDDING, RECEPTION, DANCE,LUNCHEON, PARTY, ETC. CALL

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL, ., ;270 CATALONIA AVE., CORAL GABLES/'$35 UP AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONALSEE OR CALL BERNIE Dl CRISTAFARO

448-9242 OR 271-6337

HAND IRONING. MY HOME. 15c A PIECE1530 N.W. 24 Court. NE 4-6971.

Retired lady to share home with widow. ftfree in exch. for light housework. OX 6-1:

WILL take care of convalescent (loving care),your home or mine. Have car. 758-3430.

TO PHONE THE VOICE

Died:

Editorial .758-0543

Advertising ,'... .754-2651

Circulation 751-6821

ANNOUNCEMENTS

PAPER BACK BOOKS 10cOR TRADE YOUR 2 FOR OUR 1ALSO BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE

TRADING STAMPS5794 BIRD RD. 661-2043

RED BIRD SHOPPING CENTER

CHILD CARE

WILL BABY SIT, YOUR HOME.HAVE TRANSPORTATION. 758-9829

LOANS

DIAMONDS — JEWELRT — SILVERLOANS TO $6001 LOW LEGAL RATES.

. OVER 60 YEARS IN BUSINESSHALPERT'S LOANS 377-2353449 Pan Am Bank Bide. ISO S.E. 3 Ave.

INSTRUCTIONS

SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONSGROUP LESSONS $1.00

RED CROSS INSTRUCTORS, NE 4-2282

TUTORINGFrench Teacher, native m France wil l teaschildren or adults, my home. Call PL 1-1369.

HHUHAl DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

VTTT reasons why

Van OrsdeVs is Miami's

most recommended

III

III

IV

VI

VII

VIII

funeral serviceConvenient Locations — five chapels strate-gically located for family and friends.

More experienced — Van Orsdel's conductsmore adult funerals than anyone in DadeCounty . . . and passes savings developedon to the families we serve.

Finest facilities — Van Orsdel's beautifulchapels provide everything possible for com-fort and reverent dignity. All chapels equippedwith pews and kneeling rails.

Finest service — no compromise with qual-ity. Our best service always — to anyone —regardless of the amount spent — and weguarantee our service.

Personal attention — our staff trained topersonally handle every problem, no matterhow difficult, every detail, no matter howsmall.

Freedom of choice — every family mayselect a service price within their means —no one has to plead charity to purchaseany of our funerals — no questions are asked— and we use no selling pressure!

Complete funerals, quality for quality, costless at Van Orsdel's — and have for over 25years. All of our caskets are suitable forchurch funerals.

We offer oil families a choice of over 60different caskets, with the finest of funeralservice and facilities . . . complete in everydetail, from $145 - $215 - $279. StandardConcrete Burial Vaults from $115 — StandardConcrete Burial Boxes $55 .

INSTRUCTIONS

LEARN HOTEL-MOTS.MANAGEMENT

No age limit. Local on Job training program.Residence or correspondence. Write for bro-chure P.O. Box 59, Perrine, Fla.

MATHEMATCS TUTORINGJUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

YOUR HOME OR MINE. 445-5271

MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS

VOCAL LESSONSVocal, piano, organ lessons. Your home orstudio. $3 per lesson. Mr. Nekrash, member,American Guild of Organists. 758-9750.

Piano lessons. Marie Ramos, 133 Lenape Dr.,Miami Springs. 885-3802.

VACATIONS

LAKE PLACID — Lakefront cottages, duplexes,50-$60 wk. Free boats, ramp, shuffleboard.

Nr. St. James Church, Dee's Lake Cottagesor 446-7401.

SEBRING, Lakefront-Apts., cottages, $18-25weekends; $35-$50 wk. Camp $2 a night, $10wk. Fish, swim, boat, ski. Brochur*. 371-3779.

MORTUARIESLARGE CATHOLIC STAFF

C. D. Van Orsdel, Licensee

I f Your Home Needs RepairsTry The Voice Classified

It's The Best!

VACATION

ERNIE'S MOTEL, SEBRING, EFFICIENCIES,Shuffleboard. Swim. Fish. Free boats.

Modern family duplex on Lake Letta Beaiall lake sports/ Midway Sebring-Avon Parlalternate 27. Wilson, Route 1, Box 87<Avon Park. GL 3-4525.

NORTH CAROLINA — Mountain Cottages ferent. Bpone - Blowing Rock area. For infoimation call or write W. J. McMahon, Rout4, Box 202A, Boone, N.C., 264-3098.

EMPLOYMENTNOTICE

Designations as to sex In our Help Wanteicolumns are made only (1) to indicate bon;fide occupational qualifications for employmerit which an employer regards as reasonabnecessary to the normal operation of hibusiness or enterprise, or (2) as a convenientto our readers to let them know whiipositions the advertiser believes would be <more interest to one sex than the othibecause of the work involved. Such design;tions shall not be taken to indicate that anadvertiser intends or practices any unlawipreference, limitation, specification or dcrimination in employment practices.

HOP WANTED — FEMALE

GOOD home for retired lady in exchange folight housework, $10 wk. St.Michael's ParishWrite Box 95, The Voice, 6180 NE 4 Ct.Miami.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Roderick O'Neil, President

DUHflLfFUNERAL HOMES, INC.

7200 N.W. 2nd Ave. 6001 Bird Road

751-7523 667-8801

Henry. R. Ware, Funeral Director

Bennett - McBridc - UlmNorth Dades Finest and Most Beautiful

Compare — At ANY Price

15201 N.W. Seventh Ave. Phone 681-3S31

KRAEER FUNEttAL HOMER. JAY KRAEER, fimerat Dirtclor

Ambulance Service

200 N. IfeDERAL HIGHWAYPOMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA

Phone WH 1-4113

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME800 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433

IN HOLLYWOOD HILLS5801 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. - PH. 983-6565

WADLINGTONFUNERAL HOMES

IN HOLLYWOOD140 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY - PH. 923-6565

Allen E. Brake, F.D.

4100 N.W. 7th STREET

jeek E. Sounders, F.D.

445-1451

HELP WANTED FEMALE

CATHOLIC Grammar School in Miamidesires teachers for 4, 5 and6th grades. Send background

and recommendations to Box 98,The Voice, 6180 NE 4 Ct., Miami

10 WOMEN WANTEO, work from your honvStudio Girl Inc., subsidiary of Helene CurtiPhone 624-2246 after 6 P.M.

MOTHER'S HELPER for Attorney's famiLive in beautiful suburb of Nation's capitaWrite Box 97, The Voice, 6180 N.E. 4 CouMiami, Fla.

HI NEIGHBOR WELCOMING SERVICENEEDS A MATURE WOMAN WITH CAR,

FULL OR PART TIME. Wl 7-8223,* EVBSl

HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, for West Coast RectorMust live out and have own car. Good salarWrite: The Voice, Box 101, 6180 NE 4 CMiami.

Stenos, typists, key punch. Temporary woto f i t your schedule, day, week, monmore. Kelly Girls, 306 Roper Bldg., FR 3-5412.

HELP WANTED-MALE

NEW CAR DEALER NEEDS MECHANICSWILL TRAIN ON JOBPAIGO BROS. INC.

3450 NW 36 ST.

SALES MGT. CAREERNational Company. $600 month plus comml:sion. Aptitude test, training program. WritBox 94, The Voice, 6180 N.E. 4th ComMiami, Florida.

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE

CATHOLIC Elementary Sctiool on West 'Coas1

needs qualified teachers. Good salary. WriteThe Voice, Box 102, 6180 NE 4 Ct., Miami.

FLORISTS

and Comjo/d

(ThftvolicGauVnsMIAMI • MIAMI BEACHCORAt SABLES • HOLLYWOODFT. LAUDEROALE •. BOCA RATON

FLORIST

Comforl

and

SympathyBeautifully Expressed

in Flowers byARTISTE

ORDERS FILLED FOR LOCAL OROUT-OF-TOWN DELIVERIES

7310 S.W. 57th Ave. (Red Rd.)

666-6741 666-6634Member St. Louis Parish

POSITIONS WANTED — FEMALE

Will do dishes and baby sit evenings foroom & board in or near Surfside, UN 6-3098.

Lady who speaks French & English desire:work as companion, light housework owill help convalescent. Live out. WritiBox 63. The Voice. 6180 N.E. 4th Ct., Miami

MIDDLEAGED, respectable lady wilt oaVerfmbaby at home or offers as lady's companion,Can drive. 444-7856.

BUSINESS SERVICES

APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE

$ 3 SERVICE CALLSRefrig., washers, ranges, air cond. SALE -washer, refrig., ranges, freezer $35 and .up.PL 9-677L. . / \ |,

DRESSMAKING

DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS. NEARST. MARY CATHEDRAL. 754-S374

DRESSES Made With or Without PatternsAlso Alterations. English and "Spanish.

REASONABLE. Call 448-6900.

SEWING AND ALTERATIONSIN MV HOME. CUTLER RIDGE. 238-2793

ELECTRICIANS

MINNET ELECTRIC SERVICESSpecializing in Repair, Remodeling

LO 6-7521 Ft. Laud., Pompano. Est. 12 y r j .

MOVING and STORAGE

WILLIAMS MOVING, STORAGEPadded Van, Lift-gate. $3 up. MU 1-9930.

MOVINGLocal, Long distance, storage

DELCHER'S OF MIAMICALL OX 1-5951: OX 1-3571

JOE WELSH MOVING and STORAGELocal moving, modern Vans. Local, long dis-tance moving. In Fla., Ft. Lauderdale, PalmBeach, Orlando. Tampa, Key West. NE 5-2461days. Eves. MU 1-1102. Hlwd. 987-7361.

LOWEST PRICES. RELIABLE MOVERS. PADDEDVAN LIFT-GATE. INSURED. NA 4-3406.

$9 PER HOUR OR FLAT PRICE. PADDED VANWITH LIFTGATE, 2 MEN. HANDLE HEAVYAPPLIANCES. ANYTIME, CALL HAL, 821-7845.

WEATHERS BROS. MOVING & STORAGELocal & long distance movers. Modern f ire-proof warehouse for storage. Reasonable rateso all 50 states. Free Est., no obligation.

Call 696-1561 or eves. 821-3579.

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATES^ FACTORY TRAINEDMECHANICS. A1RC0NDITI0NING. PL 4-2583

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.

IONS

fflJftELECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.

Larry Monahan, Ox 1-U8052955 N.W. 75th St.

Miami. FIs. . ,

EDVITO SIGNS

FLORISTS

FLORALTRIBUTES

Are ExpressionsOf Sympathy

BASKETS—SPRAYS-WREATHSFROM $ 1 2 . 5 0

Other VaseFROM $ 7 .

Orders Filled For LocalOr Out Of Town Deliveries. .

ANTHONY'S FLORIST2 LOCATIONS

11603 N.E. 2 AVE. 758 4787. 1 Block North Of Barry College

1224 N.E. 163rd ST. " "

FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

& WootLFUNERAL HOME, INC.

MIAMI BEACH72nd Street at Abbott Avenue

Page 24 June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

VOICECLASSIFIEDRATES and

INFORMATION2 LineCount

1 Time .

3 Times .

Minimum Charge5 Words Per Line

13 ConsecutiveTimes

26 ConsecutiveTimes . .'. . . .'.

,'£2 Consecutive-Times .

*TO PT.

MPT.SAMElines.SAMElines

. . .Per

. . .Per.

. . . P e r

: . Per

. . . PerRATE »

ordinaryRATE a

ordinary

Line

Line

Line

Line

Line; 2typei 3type

60c

50c

40c

35c

30c

18 PT. SAMElines

RATE as 4ordinary type

0 4 P T smE RATE?as 5« - ~ | I M lines ordinary type

/ ~ ' I EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAPS

.LL PLozq 4-2651— Published Every Friday

5"v,Dfodline Tuesdoy, 4 p j n .For Friday Edition.

"Tke Voice" wil l m t k* responsible for•ion Wan «ne incorrect insertim. latke event of any error in an advertise-ment en t*e lart of tte nuMisher, i t wil lfurnish Ike advertiser a letter so wordedas to explain tke. said error ami tkepublisher skall be otherwise relievedfrom responsibility tbereof.

—No Legal «r Political A d s -

. PAT PERRYClassified Manager

SEPTIC TANKS

CONNIE'S Septic Tank Co. Pumpouts,Repairs. 24 HR. SERVICE, 888-3495.

TV REPAIRS

TV SERVICE CALLS $1ALL S.W. & GABLES. CALL 666-0915

$1.00 TV HOUSE CALLS ALL S.W.& GABLES. BRAD'S TV. 221-3031

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BUILDERS

ADDITIONS, NEW HOMES, BUILDING PLANSAMERICAN ADDITIONS INC., Hank Dorion,

Member Of St. Monica's 621-1401

FLA. rooms, additions, garages. Newconstruction. R. Murphy, Contractor,

NA 1-S871 - Eves. NA 4-7854Member Visitation Parish

BUILDING REPAIRS

WANTED: ESTIMATE ON SAND BLASTING,2 BEDROOM 1 BATH HOUSE. UN 6-6358.

TONY THE HANDYMANElectrical, Plumbing, Carpentry; Install AirConditioners. Repairs. Wl 7-4256.

AL — THE HANDY MANPainting, Jalousies, Carpentry,Plumbing and Household Repairs.

No Job Too SmallWl 7-6423

CARPENTERS

Carpentry, Formica Specialty, Cabinet Doors,Paneling, Alterations: Claude HI 8-7252.

FLOORING

VINYL ASBESTOS TILE. FROM 8cEndurance, 13900 NW 7 Ave. 681-4923

CATERING

HOME REPAIRS

HOME AND BUSINESS REPAIRSAND IMPROVEMENTS. 888-1078.

'AINTING, PLASTERING, ROOFING REPAIRS,BY M. J. SPELLMAN. LICENSED & INSURED.MEMBER LITTLE FLOWER. 444-5123.

LAVAL VILLENEUVEALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIRS

WEEKDAYS AFTER 6: 751-4262

ALL REPAIRS IN THE HOME. REASONABLE. HI 8-6629

LAWN MAINTENANCE

LAWN MAINTENANCE. REASONABLE.CALL MARTIN, 757-9308 AFTER 6.

CLEAN MUCK, MARL, LAWN SAND,ROCK FILL. BOB KINKADE, 271-8001

TOP SOIL, FILL, SAND, GRAVEL.LOADER WORK. DICK ROGERS, 6344965.

RELIABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE. S.W. SEC'ION.. '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 fid Cutler Rd. Call CE 5-4323

PLASTERING —

PLASTERING, STUCCO, PATCHINGALSO OLD AND NEW. WORK

LICENSED. INSURED. CALL 681-2274

PLUMBING

A. L. HILDEBRANDT PLUMBIN6 INC.REPAIRS, REMODELING AND NEW WORK2990 S.W. 28 LANE 445-7741

JACK & SONS PLUMBING CONTRACTORSELECTRIC SEWER CABLES

30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hours serv-ice. Special repairs. Free estimate on newjobs. 2035 N.W. 95 St. OX 1-4826.

CORAL GABLES PLUMBING CO.Water. Heater Repairs & Sales

4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

LAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Lawn Sprinklers, Pumps and Wellsinstalled, Serviced & Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE

CALL MU 8-4661

AINTING

COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL DO PAINTING,ODD JOBS, ETC. NO JOB TOO SMALL.

REASONABLE. CALL 681-7492 AFTER 5.

House Painting, Household Repairs. QualityWork. Reas. J. Martin, MU 1-5210, after 6.

PAINTING, Interior, exterior. Reasonablirates. Free estimates. Call 666-8120.

PAINTING — interior - Exterior. Also Papertanging. Licensed, insured, clean, reliable

Low Rate. Frank Fortino. 696-3824.

PAINTING FOR THOSE WHO CARE. NEAT J.CLEAN. BY M. J. SPELLMAN, LICENSED &INSURED. MEMBER LITTLE FLOWER. 444-5123.

Painting, inside • outside, any size lob.Carpentry work. Free estimates. MembeiSt. Mary. Dee. PL 7-3875.

Painting, Interior, Exterior By hour orcontract. T.R. Walker. Wl 7-7723.

ROOFING

ASSENSOME CATERING

DAILY DIVXERSDELIVERED TC YOUR HOME

WE ALSO CATER

PARTIES — S P ^ n i i ! FVCNT<J

635-971.6 •

Re-Roofing & RepairsAll Kinds. Since 1945

LICENSED and INSURED

MCA & SOM ROOFING CO.FR 3-7836

AWNINGS

Re-Roofing & Repairs[ All Typei Roof J - Since 1920

PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244

ROOF CLEANING « COATING

HURRICANE' " ' N I N G SHUTTER CO.

nings — PatiosStorm Panels

40% DISCOUNT1001 E. 24 St., Hioleah OX 1-6616

R. L. CHERRYROOF CLEANING & COATING

ALSOHOUSE PAINTING

REASONABLEMU 1-7922

PLUMBING PLUMBING

Plumbing Repair Service

PLaza 7-0606S ELECTRIC SEWER CABLEJ PLozo 9-0355 Nights and Sudoys PL 8-9622

• McCormick-Boyell Plumbing Co.2 7424 N.E. 2nd AVE. MIAMI, FLA.

NUMBING

HENRY FLATTERYComplete Septic Tank Service

Plumbing Repairs and City Sewer Connections7632 NW 2 Ave. PL 7-1866

PHIL P A L M PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLAZA 8-9896

LOVING PLUMBING CO. LICENSED,INSURED. ALL DADE. OX 6-2554

ROOF CLEANING & COATING

CLEANED $12, COATED $24, TILE,BOND-GRAVEL, LICENSED,

INSURED AND GUARANTEED.CALL 947-6465; 373-8125; 947-5006.

ROOFING

JOHNS MANVILLEGUARANTEED ROOF

LICENSED AND INSURED 'Member of Chamber of Commerce

WHY PAY FOR NEW ROOFIWE REPAIR your roof, 33 years ofGuaranteed work'. Also new roofs.

Joe Devlin, Member St. Hugh Church, K. of C.HI 3-1922, MO 7-9606, MU 5-1097

JOE'S ROOFING & REPAIR WORKALL TYPES OF ROOFING

CALL CA 1-6671MEMBER ST. BRENDAN PARISH

NEW ROOFS OR REPAIRSResidential or Commercial

JOE RUSSO, Gen. ContractorCall 271-6401 Anytime

SCREENS

SCREEN Repairs and new installations. Li-censed & Insured. No lob too small. Ray,member St Louis Parish. CE 5-6434.

POOL - PATIO - SCREENS REPLACEDSCREEN METAL WORK

FREE ESTIMATE. 887-1161

SCREENS, REPAIRED, REPLACED. ALSO GLASSJALOUSIES & LOCKS. BY M. J. SPELLMAN,LICENSED 4 INSURED. MEMBER: LITTLEFLOWER. 444-5123.

STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE

STATIONERY » CARD RACKSFORMICA FIXTURES. WONDERFUL BUY

RUBEY'S3801 BIRD RD. HI 6-1960

UPHOLSTERY

AKRON DECORATORSRattan and Danish cushions recovered, $4.35each, includes fabric. Kitchen: chairs (seatsand backs) $3.87 per chair, includes colorfulvinyls. Sofas and Chairs Reupholstered orSlipcovered reasonably. Draperies custommade. Fabrics sold by the yard. Huge savings.Free estimates — Your home.

CALL 94947»

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

VENETIAN BLINDS-CORNICESREFINISHED REPAIRS YOUR HOME

CALL STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. Itt) AVE.

(MEMBER OF ST. JAMES PARISH)

TAPES, CORDS BLINDS REFINISHEDOR REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME

CALL BILL FR 1-4436 OR 661-2992

FOR SALEAUTOMOBILES FOR SAU

1958 Mercury Station Wagon. Good tires, airconditioned, radio. Runs very good. $125.681-2274.

' 5 8 CADILLAC aDORADOCONVERTIBLE, full power, factory air, etc.Cinamon metallic paint with NEW black top,new tires. SHARPEST AND CLEANEST CARIN TOWN. $600. Call between 8 and 12 A.M.,

821-2630.

BOATS FOR SALE

Outboard Gale Buccaneer 25 horsepower, i l l -most new. Perfect condition. 887-2728. \\. •

COINS BOUGHT AND SOLD

Book available on guaranteed buyingprices only 50c

Sidney W. Smith, 2510 Bisc. Blvd., Miami

BANNERS, FLAGS, PENNANTS

VISIT OUR NEW1st Floor Display1452 NW 17 AVE.

FLAGS AND BANNERSFREE CATALOG

MARY DREXLER, BAKER FLAG CO.

FABRICS FOR SALE

FABRICSUPHOLSTERY. DRAPERY

Largest selection in South. Draperies from$43c yd. up. Upholstery from $1. yd. up.14 ST. FABRIC BAZAAR 1367 N. MIAMI AVE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Dressing table with glass top, 6 drawer wal-nut dresser, Single bed mattress. 949-2310.

TWIN BEDS, DRESSER, DAVENPORT,CHAIRS. $50 TAKES ALL.

LITTLE RIVER AREA. 754-8210.

BUY A BARGAINMaple dinette set and buffet, Maple hutch,Mahogany breakfront, Mahogany secretary,Tilt back sofa, Cane sofa, Refrigerator, a i r -Gas stove, Antique lamp, Double mattress andspring, Boston rocker.

RUBEY'S3801 BIRD RD. f • HI 6-1960

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED

CALL RUBEY'S FIRSTHighest pripes for better furniture

and appliances. 446-1960.

MARINE, EQUIPMENT

BOATING* GIFTS unlimited at BrownriggMarine Supplies, Inc. 3041 Grand Ave., Coco-nut Grove. HI 4-7343.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Gretsch, Fender, Gibson Guitars, Basses,Banjoes, Pedal Steel Guitars. Amplifiers,Reverbs, P.A. Systems, Accordions, Drums,Band Instruments. $25 up.

SAM'S RADIO MUSICWEST HOLLYWOOD 983-4370

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW t gUSED PIANOS AND ORGANS IN FLORIDA

VICTORS, 300 NW 54 ST., MIAMI, PL -8-8795Broward, JA 2-5131. Homestead, CE 8-1637

PETS and POULTRY

STUD SERVICEDOBERMAN PINSCHER AKC

IN EXCHANGEFOR PICK OF LITTER

CALL 681-7144 after 7 P.M.

WEARING APPAREL

NUN'S SHOES-STOCKINGSBEDROOM̂ SLIPPERS-MANY STYLESARNO SHOES, 8228 N.E. 2 AVENUE

REAL ESTATE

STORES FOR RENT

.. Zoned C-5, CBS, Aircond., 25x40,3 toilets, $125 mo. 273 N.W. 29 ST.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PRINT SHOP, Letterpress, Offset. Samelocation 25 years. All walk-in, cash trade."NO TOURIST TRAP", partners retiring. Gross$45,000, will sell for $30,000 cash, withlease, or option on building. Gross -potentialexcellent, old zoning law allowed only, this•prirrtshqp in area. Owner free to.stay,withbuyer. Write Box 103, The Voice, 6180 N.E.4 Ct., Miami.

LOTS A ACREAGE FOR S A U

BETTER THAN

MONEY IN THE BANK3 2 0 ACRES — DADE COUNTY

$ 2 9 5 PER ACRE — TERMSWHAT W I L L T H I S BE WORTH

IN T E N YEARS ? ? 1 i •

$ $ $WHO KNOWS? .:

INVEST IN LANDTHE GREATEST SOURCE OF WEALTH \

MILLER & BLACKBURN!REALTORS ":

3215 N.E. 2 AVE., MIAMI, FLA. !?PHONE: 377-8349 ?,'

PHARMACIES PHARMACIES PHARMACIES PHARMACIES

PARISH PHARMACIES GUIDE| ST. THOMAS AQUINAS |

SCOT DRUGS2781 WEST DAVIE BLVD., FT. LAUDERDALE

NEXT TO A&P — LU 1-1114FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY

LOFT'S (Refrigerated) CANDY AGENCY • NO MAGAZINES OR BOOKS

ST. PATRICK

(MK-SNYDER PHARMACYPROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

ALTON ROAD AT 41st STREET

JE 4-2978PROMPT 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, HERBERT LEVEN, R. PH.

FREE Delivery within the Parish.

COSMETICS 13265 N.W. 7th Ave., North MiamiCONSUMER GREEN STAMPS

| ST. LOUIS I

SPUJLERS DRUGSPHONE 238-6041

DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

8227 S.W. 124th ST. VILLAGE SHOPPING PLAZA

The quality prescription ex-perts in this section are listedby parish location for yourconvenience. Look to themfor prompt, accurate service. They will appreciate'your business.

| ST. ACNES |

VERiVOIVS DRUGS658 So. Crandon Blvd. Key Biscayne

PHONE EM 1-5632 FREE DELIVERY"PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST" — HARRY & DICK VERNON :

ST. ROSE OF LIMA

PARK SHORE PHARMACY j;Quality • Courtesy • Service

PHONE 754-9508 '10898 N.E. 6th AVE. MIAMI SHORES

| ST. LAWRENCE |

Phone Wl 5-1131

FAMILY DRUGS"FAMOUS FOR ?RESCRIPTIONS"

Marshall T. Stem, R. Ph.18100 N.E. 19* Ave. North Miami Bead

Cosmetics HOLY ROSARY | Photo Supplies

FRANJO PHARMACY, INC."24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE"

BAY SEDLER. R. PH. Phone 235-7972 GREETING CARDSPEMINE, EAST SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO WALKER'S BY-RITE)

ST. TIMOTHY PH. CA 1-3331 ST. BRENDAN

PRESCRIPTIONSPECIALISTS

• SUNDRIES

9580 BIRD ROAD• COSMETICS

DRUG CENTER• GREETING CARDS

PH. CA 1-3331

SERVING OURFINE COMMUNITY

• PHOTO SUPPLIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES

PROPTETOR: JERRY ANAPOL

| OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP \

C~7 / ' DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPT

ZJartaks OPA-LOCKA DRUGS

1 ST. PHILIP |

PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

* (Greater Opo-Locka's Exclusive Helena Rubenstein Cosmetic Outlet)if SUNDRIES -A- PHOTO SUPPLIES -* FILM DEVELOPING if MONEY ORDERS

Phone Mil 1-3122SLUE STAMPS

400 Opa-locka Blvd.zmmmmmma^simm^mmBmmmmmmmm^mmmm-mmBmmzmmmsi

June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 25

COTS A ACREAGE FOR SALE

GABLES. Walk to Little Flower, 1200 blockSevilla — 75'xl20', $7,500. 446-0568.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

• QUICK RESULTS! ACTION! BUY-SELL-TRADE. We have buyers. Homes neededbadly. FHA commitment arranged at ourexpense if given listing. AL TIRELLA,

REALTORS. 10124 N.W. ? AVE. PL 4-5426

TIRED OF LOOKING?AT YOUR FOR SALE SIGN?

CALL NOW FOR SALES RESULTSPARKER REALTY, REALTOR

625 ME 123 ST. 759-3931

HOMES FOR SALE BOCA RATON

BOCA SQUARE — St. Joan of Arc Parish.Must sell due to ill health. Lovely home,beautifully landscaped. Large living room,5 large bedrooms, 2 baths, radiant heat,utility room, carport, screened patio. : Wallto wall carpeting, d r a p e s , refrigerator,washer, and dryrer. Lovely residential section-Reasonable. Call owner for appointment,phone Boca Raton 395-0593.

ROYAL OAK HILLS, St. Joan of Arc Parish.Generous mortgage. Charming, adult neighbor-hood. 2 Bedroom 2 bath, immense screened,roofed patio, double carport, 2 utility rooms,sprinkling system and many other attractivefeatures. Beautifully landscaped. 2 years old.Please call owner for appointment, 395-4418,711 W. Camino Real, Boca Raton.

HOMES FOR SALE - HOLLYWOOD

$12;900 Total. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carport,patio. Near schools, church & shopping cen-ters. 3010 N.W. 72 Ave. 987-9741.

HOMES FOR SALE, HOLLYWOOD

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath with Separate Duplex.$15,000, $7,000 Down. 989-2757.

Near Dade Co. line. Miramar. 2 bedroom, 2bath, Fla. rm., cor. lot, well, sprinkler,reverse cycle aircond. Many extras. LowCounty tax. Can be refinanced. Call after 5,989-0610.

Excellent 3 bedroom, 2 bath in Miramar.Wall to wall carpeting, central heat, aircond., sprinkler system, large screened patio.$16,000, $800 Down, FHA.2 bedroom, 2 bath in Miramar. Beautifullandscaping. Many extras. $14,500, $400 Down,FHA.

YU 9-2096 EVES. YU 3-4428

J. A. O'Brien Realty6014 PEMBROKE ROAD

WEST HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA

A DREAM HOME2 Years Old. Hollywood Hills

3 bedroom 2Vi bath, marble window sills,draperies, carpeting, no frost refrig-freezer,washer, dryer, central air-heat. Beautifullarge rooms, colorful kitchen, foyer, galley,all screened, circular swimming pool, cabanaarea, large patio. Must see to appreciate.Near Elementary school, Chaminade High &Nativity Church, $27,500. 987-7293.

HOMES FOR SALE—N. MIAMI BCH.

LOOK AT THIS - $13,000Bedrooms, 2 baths, well and sprinklers,

carport, patio, barbeque, fenced. Awnings inrear. Near all schools. County taxes. 150 NE192 St. Owner, 945-0739.

HOMES FOR SALE—NO. MIA. BCH

I BEAUTIFUL HOME, 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHPool, boat Bock, newly decorated $27,500.Blocks from St. Lawrence Church.

2351 NE 192 ST.

HOME FOR SALE-NORTH MIAMI

POOL HOME — SACRIFICE3 Bedroom home in tropical parklikesetting, large screened patio, 18x30

pool, large lot with shrubbery forprivacy, sprinkler system, many extras.Only $14,900 for auick sale. 758-3776

HOMES FOR SALE — M. SHORES

3 Blocks to St. Rose. Large 3 bedroombath $20,000, terms. PL 4-8503.

400 NE 100 ST.BY OWNER

EXECUTIVE TYPE. 8 tons air, 3 bedrooms3 baths, den, 2 car garage, eat-in kitchen,St. Rose of Lima Parish. By appointmenlonly. Phone 371-2742.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISHBeautiful 4 bedroom, 3V2 bath, playroom,car garage. In low 40's, by appointment.

J. S. PALMER, Realtor, PL 4-2266

WILL take your 2 bedroom, 1 bath home iMiami Shores in trade for a spacious custombuilt, swimming pool waterfront homeKeystone Point. Equity for Equity.

J. S. PALMER, Realtor, PL 4-2266

HOMES FOR SALE — N.E.

NEAR BOULEVARD — 73rd STREETFurn. 3 Bedrooms $12,400

Canadian owner must sell now." 0 " McElligott, 754-8210

0. J. POWELL CO., Realtor 757-2511

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALS

THINK YOUCANT AFFORDA BUICK?You Can! Right Now!LET'S TALK! WE'RE SELLINGAT CLOSEOUT PRICES!WE'RE OVERSTOCKED! MUSJ SELL!STEP UP TO BUICK QUALITY!SKYLARKS! SPECIALS! OPELS! WILDCATS!RIVIEftAS! fLECTRAS! LeSABRE$!EXECUTIVES! BRASS HATS! DEMOS!Station Wagons! Convertibles! Gran Sports Cars! 2. & 4-Door Sedans!

ALL '66's —TRIPLE SHEEHAN SAFETY TESTED!

SHEEHAN GIVES YOU AHEAD START . . . AND SERVICETHAT KEEPS YOU tHEREI

BUICKENTIRE 2300 BLOCK S.W. 8 ST. • HI 4-1661

HOMES FOR SALE N.B

8 ROOMS 2 BATHS, 9 YRS.1 BLOCK VISITATION. IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY. CBS. $15,000. NA 1-3764.

MORNINGSIDE SECTION. Gracious, executiv<home on corner, double lot, 6 bedrooms 2V2-baths, formal dining room, breakfast room,walk-in pantry. Guest apt. and bath over2-car garage. Convenient to Curley and NotrfDame High Schools. Priced in 30's.

598 N.E. 56th STREET 758-3035

BELLE MEADEOn Bay. Corner lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,Florida room, dining, living, utility rooms,garage. Central heat, air cond. Furnitureoptional. $7500 will handle.

BUY IT!RENT IT!

Call.Daily 10 to 12 A.M. for appt.PL 8-0845 991 N.E. 73rd St.

4 1 / 2 % MORTGAGECorner 3 bedroom, 2 bath with all built-ifeatures, AIR and heat. NO qualifying.Priced right.

J. K. REALTY, REALTOR15950 W. DIXIE HWY. 947-757

BRAND NEW DUPLEXCentral air, 2 bedroom, 1 bath each. St.Rose of Lima Parish. $22,900. 10820 N.E3 Ave. PL 1-2759.

TWO DUPLEX BUILDINGSide by side, 1320-22 and 1330-32 NE 117 StAircond., heat, sprinklers, $23,700 each. 10%down.3 bedroom, 2 bath $17,500

JULIA G. SOTO, BROKER, 758-9014

HOMES FOR SALE - N.W.

BY OWNER3 DUPLEXES — 8041 NW 12 CT.

2 DUPLEXES — 15610 NW 2 AVE.CALL 947-2187

Block from Biscayne College. Pool, patio,huge Florida room, many extras. $300 down,85 month. 2951 NW 164 St. NA 1-0115.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATHSCREENED PORCH, FLORIDA ROOM

3171 N.W. 96 ST.

Bedroom furn., fenced, screened porch,•all furnace, aircond. $12,500. By Owner124-9855.

LOVELY S ROOM CBS, $400 DOWN$12,500. 2242 N.W. 93 TERR. 691-6919

SPLIT LEVEL, 1260 N.W. 90 ST.CBS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS

Bedroom CBS, tile roof, hardwood floors,arport, fruit trees, large yard. On privatetreet, one block from Our Lady Perpetuallelp Church. Large driveway, utility room,louse 5 years old. $83 month pays all.

13281 N.W. 29 AVE.

:pltt level, owner built, 3 bedroom, 3 bath,family room, 2 car garage, 20'x40' pool. Manyextras. Reduced $5,000. Now $35,000. Near St.lames. MU 1-3390. 14225 N.W. 3rd Ave.

OMES FOR SALE — HI ALE AH

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISHbedroom IV2 bath CBS, tile roof, hardwood

oors, aircond., sprinkler system, carpetingiroughout; drapes in living and dining rooms,irge eat-in kitchen. Assume existing 4VS%ortgage or buy through; FHA. $14,500. 171

36 St. 887-6953.

m SISTERS. By Bill O'MaJIcy

HOMES FOR SALE — HI ALE AH

IDJACENT TO IMMACULATE CONCEPTIONiCHOOL, 3 BEDROOM, US BATH, 2 CAR GAR-iGE - F.H.A. $450 DOWN - 887-4966.

HOMES FOR SALE - MIAMI BEACH

TREASURE ISLANDiWNER 7521 Hispanola (off 79 St. Cswy.)lodern, air-Cond. 2 bedroom 2 bath, largeving room, new Florida room, garage. Newf a l l t o w a l l carpeting. PL 7-98941 4-4731. $3,000 Cash.

5 1 8 0 LA GORGEOPEN 1 TO 5

)N GOLF Course. Terrific Value, 3 BedroomI bath, large living room, hardwood floors,athedral ceilings, 2 car garage. A $40,000alue, asking $30,000.larmine Bravo, Realtor 754-4731

ST. BRENDAN PARISHNo closing cost, no qualifying. 3 bedroom, 2bath, tile roof, terrazzo floors, fenced yard.850 down. PAULEY REALTY, Broker, 635-1385.

HOMES FOR SALE—S.S.

NEAR ST. BRENDAN3 bedroom, 2 bath — family room, fencedyard, central oil heat. Westchester area.Phone 221-1914.

KEY BISCAYNEHOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

Private Beach Club Privileges15 Minutes Heart of Miami

CRANDON REALTY61-5617 361-5513 69 Harbor Dr.

VTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

See One ofThese CourteousRepresentativesfor the BUY of aLifetime!

HOMES FOR SALE S.W.

EPIPHANY Parish. CBS, 4 bedroom, 3 bath,central heat, acre.

7700 S.W. 47 STREET MO 1-1040.

Epiphany Parish. 3 8edrooms, 2 baths, Cubantiled Florida room, fenced yard. For saleby owner.. 8300 S.W. 62nd Place.'

HOLY ROSARY3 BEDROOM 2 BATH. Ha QUALIFYING. BYOWNER. POOL. AIR COND. BEDROOMS. 1V2-Acre. $2,000 CASH, ASSUME LOAN. CE-5-8560.

Near Gables & buses. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,furn. Yearly $125 monthly. Adults. 2601 S.W.34 Ave. To see call HI 6-6028.

ONLY $800 DOWN3 Bedroom 2 bath, air cond., heat, refrig.,dishwasher, etc. Custom built with excellentfloor plan. Near St. Timothy. FHA appraisal$18,500. Come see, make offer. Open Sun.or call for appt., 9880 S.W. 54th ST. 271-7323

MUST SELLCustom built POOL home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,central air & heat. Many extras. Reducedfrom $25,500, $2,000 down. By owner 271-7585.

1902 SW 8 4 COURT i4 Bedroom, 2 bath, garage: Extras. •:•--? f

Central air-heat. By owner. '•*

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Aircond. Kitchen furn.Top area. Low cash. Owner. 7033 SW 22 St.

$400 DOWN — $91 MONTHWorkshop, central air, 3 bedrooms. Fenced.Bus, store and schools. Near Gables.

MULLEN REALTORS, CA 6-1311

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, CORNER. NEARCHRIST THE KING. APPROX. $86 MONTH.

17200 S.W. 121 AVE. CE 5-6177

$1000 DOWN2545 SW 10 St. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, porch,carport. No qualifying, assume 41/2% VAmortgage. Asking $10,500. _By owner,HI 6-2241.

St. Brendan's Parish, 3 bedroom, 1 bath,Florida room plus screened porch, largefenced yard. Low down payment. 3240 S.W.105th Ave. 226-5237 after 6.

SPECIALIZING IN S.W. HOMES

LET US HELP YOUSELL YOUR HOME

CALL MRS. ALBATYS, 235-8295RAMSEY REALTOR, 661-2170

PRICE WILL NEVER ̂BE LOWER

WHERE else can you buy a 3 bedroom 2bath with large carport, utility room, fencedlot, 6 years old, wall oven, unfurn., for$11,600., in the most convenient location intown, 3820 S.W. 87 Ct. or call 446-9802.

HOMES FOR SALE-CORAL GABLES

Central Air-Heat. 3 bedroom, 2 bath enclosedgarage. Near ST. BRENDAN, $23,200. 667-7258.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIALISTSON VOLKSWAGEN

deluding the Fastback and Square backmodels. Let us arrange for you to pick upyour car in Europe this year.

RINEHART VOLKSWAGEN INC.Authorized VW Dealer

3650 BIRD ROAD HI 6-0812

Page 26 June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

HOMES FOR SALE SOUTH MIAMI APTS. FOR RENT - H O L L Y W O O D

WALK TO EPIPHANY SCHOOLBeautiful 3 bedroom home in choice location.Walking distance to schools, shopping. Mod-ern design, vaulted ceilings, wood paneling,large rooms and closets. Garage and doublecarport, large lot with pine trees and cir-cular drive. $22,000. 5881 S.W. 81 St. 677-9665.

Opportunity KnocksDon't miss this spacious, immaculate, 3 bed-room, 2 bath home for sale by owner. Locatednear Epiphany and Lourdes, on gorgeous,easily maintained sprinklered lot. CallMO 5*2033 for further information.

HOMES FOR RENT-MIAMI SHORES

M

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH DUPLEXFURNISHED, $150 MONTH. -

. S. PALMER, Realtor, PL " " "

HOMES FOR RENT N.E.

2 Bedroom, 1 bath, furn., air conditioning,heat"' J>se to shopping and bus. With orwitr ption. $125 month includes lawneare.. . N.E. 126 ST.

1 BEDROOM, Modern, Aircond., wall to wall,furn. Ideal for executive type lady. CallA.M., 1757-4239; P.M., PL 8-1258.

NEW, UNFURN. 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH,AIRCOND.; CARPETED. PATIO, $150

MONTH YEARLY. 171 NE 117 ST.

New duplex, 2 -bedrm, central air, adults.$125 me. Near St. Rose, 10820 N.E. 3 Ave.

LARGE 3 ROOM CORNER APT., FURN.V2 BLOCK LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH. 927-3304

APTS. FOR RENT _ N. MIAMI BCH.

LOVELY 1 ROOM APT.PRIVATE ENTRANCE, BATH

POOL PRIVILEGES.NEAR 163 ST. SHOPPING CTR.

CALL 945-0007

APTS. FOR RENT—BBC. PARK

Facing Miami Shores Golf Course. Furn. apt.,twin beds. Retired couple, no pets. 759-2851.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT — N.E.

LOVELY FURN. AIR-COND. APT., UTILS. INCL.$100 MO. MU 1-5233. 444 N.E. 62nd ST.

DUPLEX FURN 1 BEDROOM APT.$60 MONTH. 1011 N.E. 140 ST.

EFFICIENCY for 1' adult. Near Buses &Church. Yearly rate. 140 N.E. 77 St.

1 Bedroom furn. apt. yearly. Adults.Near St. Rose of Lima. PL 8-3186.

Nice furn 1 bedrm. apt, utils. Convenientbuses, shopping, etc. 537 N.E. 72 St. 751-4804-

APARTMENTS FOR RENT-N.W. ROOMS FOR RENT—MIAMI SHORES

1 Bedroom apt., furn. or unfurn.,$60 mo. Yrly. 615 NW 25 Court.

1821 N.W. 19 St. Duplex 2 bedroom each side.Aircond, furn. $100 mo. each.

TWO 1 BEDROOM APTS.FURNISHED. $55 SSONTH.

3049 N.W. 6th AVENUEFurn. 1 bedroom duplex apt, screened porch,garage. Adults only. 6913 NW 4 Court.

APTS. FOR RENT—MIAMI BEACH

CORNER EFFICIENCY, AIR COND. NEARPARK, MALL, SHOPPING. 1457 MERIDIAN.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT —S.W.

2 Bedroom Duplex, Aircond., heater. Screenedporch. CA 6-4775.

New Building. 1 Bedroom act. nicely furn.air cond., parking. Mgr. 537 S.W. 10 St.

APTS. FOR RENT — CORAL, GABLES

Nicely furn. room for mature .home. Reasonable. 251 NW 162 St.

ROOMS FOR RENT — N.E.

Pvt. Entr. Single Room, Bath.NE 62 St. $40 Mo. MU 1-5233

ROOMS FOR RENT — N.W.

LOVELY Room Pvt. Entrance $12 wit. Gentle-man preferred. Close to Cathedral. PL 1-5172.

ROOMS FOR RENT - HI ALE AH

NICE ROOM FOR MIDDLE-AGEDPERSON. 620 S.E. 3 PI. TU 8-8865.

ROOMS FOR RENT S.W.

ROOM, PVT. BATH, HOME PRIVILEGES LADY flOR cdUPLE. CALL 271-2306.

ROOMS FOR RENT-CORAL GABLES

3 Room Cottage, completely furn. Conven-iently located in nice neighborhood. $90monthly including utilities. 444-4244.

FURN. APTS. FROM $60 MONTH UP,UTILITIES INCLUDED, YEAR ROUND

ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS.KEYSTONE COURT, 6307 N.E. 2 Ave.

APTS. FOR RENT N.W.1 Bedrm. apt., furn., all elec. Close toshopping, 2 buslines. Working couple orretiree. Call PL 8-7679 before 10 a.m.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALS

(DumaA,"WE WILL DISCOUNT

EVERY BRAND NEW

'66 CHEVROLET"FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED

CHECK OUR

DISCOUNT PRICESBEFORE YOU BUY

$AVE $AVE $AVEmrtr rut CATISF_

NEW CARS.el?->«c R d & S . W . 8 t h S t .

Ph. 444-3566

USED CARSLeJeune Rd. & N.W, 8ih'

Ph. 633-9758

MAIL AN ADHandy Order Blank

See Our Classified Rate BoxFor Charges

Start my ad Run for Weeks

Please send msney order or check if you live jut of Miami

Name .

Address

City

Phone .

' " AD BELOW

(in pencil please)

Classification

Please limit your line to 5 average words

Mail Your Ad To:

THE VOICE6180 M. 4th Cf.

Miami. Florida

HOTEL Rooms, pvt. bath & entrance. Immacu-late. $3 daily per person. Double rooms $5.Walking distance to St. Stephen Church.989-4686.

$110. Lovely 1 Bedrm. Furn. Apt. Aircond.,heat. Garden. St. Hugh Parish. 446-2389.

ROOMS FOR RENT — HOLLYWOOD

Large bedroom, private bath, private entrance,immaculate, well furn. For gentleman. $15week, yearly rate. 989-4686.

ROOMS FOR RENT NO. MIAMI

NICELY FURN. EFFICIENCY, PVT. ENTRANCE,BATH, UTILITIES INCLUDED. 681-2274.

PIED PIPER MOTELBiscayne Blvd. a t 111 St.

Large, clean, comfortable, hotel rums,Efficiencies. Close to St. Rose i f Lima.

759-9631Virginia Farrell Stanton, Owner-Mjr.

SUMMER RATES

REAL ESTATE

J. S. BLAINOver Forty Five Years Selling Florida

• FLORIDA LANDS• INVESTMENTS

SUITE 807OLYMPIA BUILDING

MIAMI. FLORIDAOffice Hours 9-3 P.M.

LARGE, furn. room, private bath, entrance. IIn private home. Near Trail. 444-7856.

ROOM & BOARD

WILL TAKE 1 OR 2 RETIRED MEN — ROOM IAND BOARD. 758-9829.

Large double room, 2 closets. Single er dou-1ble. St. Rose of Lima Parish. 368 N.E. I l l St.

WANTED TO RENT

3 and 4 BEDROOM HOMES, UNFURN.IN MIAMI SHORES

0. J. POWELL CO., Realtors 757-2511

REAL ESTATE LOANS

HOME LOANSTo Buy, Sell. Build or Refinance

Inquiries Invited • No ObligationHI 4-9811

Diversity

> OF CORAL CABLESMIRACLE MILE AT P O N C t

REAL ESTATE

Philip D. Lewis, Inc.REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

PALM BEACH COUNTY

31 WEST 2Otk Street

Riviera Beach • VI 4-0201

DAN REID, MGR.Member Blessed Trinity Paris*

T O M M A C K I NMemker St. John Tkc Apostle

BRAND NEW '66sIMPERIAL - CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH - VALIANT

EASY B4 \R KATESUp To 36 Months

McGAHEY CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH

"DADE COUNTY'S OLDEST DEALER"

1930 N.E. 2nd AVENUE

Daniel J. HorvothGeneral Manager

Little FlowerCoral Gables

For The

BEST TRADES,PRICES and

TERMS™ ASK FOR ••"

Michael J. BoyleNew Car Sales Mgr.

EpiphanySouth Miami

AMERICAS LARGESTPONTIAC DEALER

DETROIT* FLINT- MIAMI

"ON THE TRAIL"665 S.W. 8-ST. MIAMI

FINE CARS — FINE SERVICE

TRADE UPTO THENEW TOWN,MIAMI LAKES!The leaders mbone tradiag now offersix brand-new homes—the latest designsto be found inaD of South Florida!

These newest-of-new model homes are one bigreason why Miami Lakes is the onjy community inGreater Miami to be awarded Good HousekeepingMagazine's Good Homebuilding Citation. And, in1966, we received this coveted award for Excel-lence in Architectural Design, House Planning, andLand Development for the third consecutive year!

When you trade up to Miami Lakes, you get ad-

vance styling, unique design, and custom-built

homes priced as low as $ 1 8 , 0 0 0 ! You also enjoy

lakes and beaches, two 18-hole golf courses, an

Inn & Country Club for fine dining and social fun,

parks and tot lots, and a riding academy. Come

see Miami Lakes.1

MIAMI [LAKESYOUR PROTECTED

INVESTMENT

COMMUNITY

Located in thebig curve of thePalmetto Expressway.Model homes open dailyfrom 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.,at 6911 Silver Oak Drive.Turn off Expressway atN.W. 154th Street .(Miami

June 24, 1966 Tfff VOICE Miami, Florida Page 27

YOU TOO ICAN

WINUP TO

/ • i

P(n, B INGO

SURPRIZEPARTY

175,000** PRIZESNothing to Buy!..Nothing to Write! Just Pick Up

Your Free Game Slips at Your Friendly Food Fair!

, ; '"«%: A

^ N D A.MIAMI

THESESLIPS TO

HELPYOUWIN!

| ^ * t e $100 CLAIRE SYLES, HOLLYWOOD'%&/ilfr(l t e n LILLIANGREEN * C f t TERRY PARKER*,„ »»&! * J U OPALOCKA * 3 U LIGHTHOUSE POINT'fflUiM&'V*. ^ C Q ELIZABETH NASH * C Q MRS. L EONARD WOZNIAK

* * * LAKE WORTH «PW HOLLYWOOD

FOODFAIR

OR T-BONE..STEAKS LB.

N.Y. STRIPS

TOP U.S. CHOICE

PORTERHOUSE..TOP U.S. CHOICE

N.Y. STRIP STEAKSTOP U.S CHOICE ' ' jm Jk

CHUCK STEAK OR ROAST 4 9:'H <*%

<iTUP U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BRISKET

CORNED BEEFWHOLE onSECOND CUTS 59° LB.

FEATURES EFFECIVE THURS. THRUWEEKEND AT FOOD FAIR STORESF*OM KEY WEST TO FT. PIERCE

FRESH C A U G H T

YELLOWTAIL49LB.

FRESHLY CUT GENUINE

FLOUNDERFILLETS

U.I GOVT. CRAKE 'A' U.S. GOV'T. INSP.QUICK-FROZEN MEW CHOP 6 TO 14 LB. AVG.

Y O U N G HEN j|Jh

TURKEYS 3 9 E

Scute 3%*!

SANBORN

COFFEE1-LB.CAN

FOOD FAIRCOFFEE ^

MERCHANTSGREEN

STAMPS

tCTN STAMPS

LIMIT ONE CAN EITHER BRAND.PLEASE. WITH OTHER PURCHASES

OF S5.B0 OR MORE QUANTITYRIGHTSRESERVED

SO gtttaSTAMPS

WHEN VOU SOY FREW 8&KE0F O O D FAIR

POUND CAKES8AISIH PLAIN m M*SRMARSLE 4 § ( j C EA

NORTHWEST

BING CHERRIES LBSWEET SEEDLESS FRESH FLORIDA SWEET

GRAPES UB 3 9 C CORN 149

10 49°MORRELL HAMS

3-LB. CAN$

Save St. 10 25 9 5-LB.Save $2.00!

DELICATESSENA V M U K U AT STORES MTH ftPPETJZER B«PTS.

Store-Sliced to Order for Utmost Freshness!

LONGACRE DELICIOUS Save 40? lb.!

CHICKEN ROLL 4 9Save 404 lb.!

SMOKED STURGEONv

LB.

ALASKAN (Kippered Salmon) Save 4Qtf lb.!

BAKED SALMON . . . M L B .

KOSHER ZION r\r\

PASTRAMI . . . . .Hvt f* ib ; ! . . . .L . | .99C

ARMOUR STAR SKINLESS

All Meat FranksFOOD FAIR OR RATH THIN

Sliced Bacon.BORDEN'S SLICED COLORED

n CheEach Slice Individually Vrrapped

Save 20?!. 1-LB. PKG.

59«79'

American Cheese.. ̂ OTPKC.

TREE TOP FROZEN —

Apple JuiceMORTON'S FROZEN

P O T PIES ALL VARIETIES PKGS. v " 1

SAVE 40*!

MACLEANSTOOTHPASTE

6M-0Z TUBE...994 VALUE!

ADULT...MEDIUM OR HARD

Colgate Toothbrush 29=79^ VALUE! SAVE 25«!

Band Aid Sheer Strips 'MOUTH WASH ...15/2-OZ. BOTTLE /A

Lavoris or Cepacol BOTTLE O / C

FOR REGULAR OR DRY HAIR

VO-5 Shampoo ..SAVE $1.01!15-OZ. BOTTLE

• $1.89 VALUE! 88

4-PIECE PLASTIC

CANISTER SETWITH AIR-TIGHT

.- SCREW ON TOPS!

$2.98 VALUE!f98B WHILE Qu>

QUANTITIESLAST

SCHAEFER BEER 6

TOMATO JUICE LIBBY'S46-OZ. CAN

Page 28 June 24, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida