Ground Broken For New Hospital U.S. Catholics' Position On ...

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

i Volume II, No. 14 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy June 24, 1960

At Port Charlotte On West Coast

Ground Broken For New Hospital

BREAKING GROUND for the new St. JosephHospital to be built at Port Charlotte on SouthFlorida's west coast, Bishop Coleman F. Carrollreceives the eager cooperation of Steven Witter,

Voice Fhoto

aged 4, and his sister, Sharon, 7, of nearbyPunka Gorda, as Martin Dubin, building, fundchairman, Father Joseph De Vaney; V. F., andE. J. Mackle watch ceremonies.

Medical Leaders

Attend Ceremony.(Pictitres on Pages 8 and 9.)

(Special to The Voice)

PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla.Outstanding authorities in themedical and nursing profes-sions joined with church digni-taries and civic leaders herelast Sunday, June 19, in ground-breaking ceremonies for the newSt. Joseph Hospital.

Bishop Coleman F. Carrollpresided and with a specialgolden shovel turned the firstspadeful of earth on the 40-acre site of the first institu-tion to be erected by the Dio-cese of Miami on the south-west coast of Florida. St. Jo-seph's also will be the firstnew general hospital in re-cent history to provide carefor the increasing populationin this rapidly-growing sec-tion of the state.

More than 1,000 men, womenand children from this and oth-er communities from Fort My-ers to Tampa witnessed the ex-ercises.

They heard Bishop Carrolland other speakers praise thespirit of the people of the areafor their efforts, cooperationand sacrifice in helping make itpossible to prepare for the con-struction of the hospital whichwill be expanded to meet thegrowing needs of this section ofSouth Florida.

The new institution will bea complete general hospital 'designed to give medical andsurgical care to all residents

(Continued on Page 8)

SILVER MONSTRANCE is lifted for the second time in his reignby Pope John XXIII to bless some 75,000 Romans who joinedthe Pontiff in adoration of the Holy Eucharist on the feast ofCorpus Christi. The blessing wag under the Arch of Constantine.

83 Men Make First RetreatTo Open Diocesan Program(See retreat story on 4

and pictures on Page 15.)

With 83 men spending a pray-erful three days in silence, theDiocese of Miami opened its lay

MIAMI JEWISH CONGREGATION TOLD

U.S. Catholics' Position On Church,Statef jCa tho l i c s believe in the separation of Church and State, not

miy for Catholics but for all Americans, and they owe no alle-giance to the Vatican in temporal affairs, Joseph M. Fitzgerald,district governor of Serra International recently told membersof a Miami Jewish synagogue.

A prominent attorney who served as first president of theMiami Serra Club, Mr. Fitzgerald was invited by Rabbi Sam-uel April of the.. Coral Way Jewish Center to discuss the topic"The Religious Position of a Catholic Nominee for the Pres-idency of the United States."

"Needless to say," Mr. Fitzgerald pointed out, "this ques-tion has of late become of importance, not because we Catholics

' wish it to be but because certain groups continue to see a chal-lenge, however imaginary, between the Church and state. Strange-ly enough the spectre of His Holiness Pope John XXIII dictat-ing orders from the Vatican rises in direct proportion to thetime of presidential elections.

"It is a massive fact, of course, that the Church, the Ro-man Catholic Church in America, is a vibrant reality consisting

of more than 40,000,000 citizens. The impact of these sheer num-bers is not lost on professional critics of the Church who con-jure up in their minds the picture of the Church becoming amajority, rather than ay minority, and instantly proceeding to de-prive non-Catnolics of their religious freedom.

"The American Catholic takes religious pluralism as anobvious fact. The American Catholic is a tolerant person andthis tolerance should not be interpreted as a diminishedallegiance to Catholicism, but as an exercise of charityrather than as a defect of faith."

Emphasizing that the attitude of the, Catholic in his relationto other citizens is classified under certain categories of ques-tions, Mr. Fitzgerald told the congregation of more than 150 per-sons, "there are certain questions which are purely within Cae-sar's realm and others within God's, so to speak. There are othermatters which are mixed, that is which fall within the realm ofboth the State and the Church."

"Picture two circles," the attorney said, "one identified asthe State and the other as the Church, and move the two so


Voice Photo

Joseph M. Fitzgerald

retreat program last weekendin Miami Beach. „

The pioneer group used fa-cilities of the ocean - frontGolden Strand Hotel in follow-ing a program that includedmorning Mass, outdoor Sta-tions of the Cross, spiritualreading, conferences, medita-tion and meals.•At the conclusion of exercis-

es, the men agreed that thephysical layout of the hotel andits seaside atmosphere arehighly conducive to the spiritof recollection needed for a suc-cessful retreat.

"You men have made his-tory," Father Noel Fogarty toldthe group at the final meal Sun-day afternoon. He commendedthe men — many of whom wereveterans of closed retreats atother centers throughout thecountry — on the smooth-run-ing schedule they maintained.Father Fogarty is' diocesan di-rector of the program.

"You have made a verygood beginning for the retreatprogram of the diocese," hesaid and encouraged them topromote the remaining eight


Riots Don't Reflect FeelingsOf Japanese, Prelate Says

BUFFALO, N. Y. (NO — Thetrue feeling of the Japanesepeople is not reflected by therecent violent outbreaks in To-kyo, according to the vicar gen-eral of the Diocese of Kago-shima, Japan.

Msgr. Francis Schichida de-scribed the rioting as an ir-rational outburst by misguid-ed students who do not repre-sent the overwhelming majori-ty of Japan's 90 million peo-pie.

Monsignor Shichicja pointed«ut that the rioting, whichcaused cancellation of Presi-dent Eisenhower's scheduledgoodwill visit to Japan, hadbeen centered in Tokyo, wheremost Japanese communists live.

"But on the rest of the mainislands of Japan the people loveand respect the Americans forthe freedom they received afterWorld War II," he said. "It isonly the communist and social-ist groups that want Japan tobreak its ties to the UnitedStates and the other nations ofthe western bloc."

Monsignor Shichida saidwest Japanese regard U. S.military bases in their coun-try as "a successful deterrentagainst communism."

; "If we become neutral -r asthe communists and socialists•want — we are afraid that theywill seize the country and takeaway our freedom and thus takea big step in making all Asia

Ike In Formosa

Greets NuncioTAIPEI, Formosa NO —

President. Eisenhower greet-ed Msgr. J o s e p h Caprio,A p o s t o l i c Internuncio toChina, when the president ar-rived here on his Far Easttour.

Due to illness, Thomas Car-dinal Tien, Apostolic Ad-ministrator of Taipei, wasunable to attend the airportreception or the state dinner.

communistic," he said.Stressing that the Tokyo riot-

~ers represent only a small mi-nority, Monsignor Shichida re-called that in thelast nationalelections, Japanese communistswon only three seats in parlia-ment. The socialists obtainedonly about one-third of the seatsin the 400-seat body, he said.

"This shows that we preferwestern democracy to the im-pearlism of the communistbloc," he declared.

The Japanese prelate saidthat Catholicism has grownrapidly since the end of WorldWar II. He cited his own par-ish in Kagoshima, which num-bered only 18 Catholics beforethe war, but now has 600.

While Catholics are still fewin number, "every year moreand more people are joining theChurch," he said.

JAMAICA, N.Y. (NO — TheApostolic Delegate to the Unit-ed States warned here that agrowing secularism in this coun-try and throughout the worldis a stimulus to communist ac-tivity.

Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzitold the g r a d u a t e s of St.John's University that "com-•Mnism is the sole form ofscentarism which has a defin-ite doctrine, a cogent logicand a consistency of beliefami practice."

Expressing concern over thepossible penetration of secular-ism among Catholics, the Arch-bishop said that "some pro-nouncements, here and there,have disturbed me."

"For instance," he explain-ed, "the expressed opinion

. ef a few Catholic laymen thatwhere the clergy*and hier-archy are reluctant to adaptthemselves to changing times. . . the laity must take mat-ters into their own handsand fiad . . ., a proper solu-tion."

Secularism, he said, tries to"drive a wedge" between the hierarchy and the faithful byportraying the bishops as "agroup of men living in a separ-ate world, outside the reality ofdaily economic, social and fam-ily problems, wrapped up intheir «wn dignity, fearful lest

anyone of lower dignity chal-lenge their power and glory."

"Obedience and willingnessto follow the lead of constitut-ed ecclesiastical authority isessential in the CatholicChurch," he stated.

Attacking all forms of secu-larism, Archbishop Vagnozzi sin-gled out the communicationsmedia — especially advertising— and education as forums usedfor subtle attacks on tradition-al values.

6 Priests Reach Puerto RicoFollowing Ouster By Trujillo

Voice Photo

new churchBUILDING CAMPAIGN to provide funds for ain St. Luke parish, Lake Worth, is - discussed by FatherMathew A. Morgan, pastor, second from left, with Floyd R.Embry, Father Sylvere J. Gallant and Father Matthew Grehan.

U.S. Bishop Named To HeadEcumenical Council Agency

Rise Of Communism LinkedTo Secular Spirit Of Man

VATICAN CITY (NO — Therector of Rome's North Ameri-can College has been namedpresident of the secretariat tohandle questions on communica-tions media for the Second Vati-can Council.

At the same . time PopeJohn XXIII set up an admin-istrative secretariat to expe-dite organizational affairs of

; the council, and has namedAlberto Cardinal di Jorio todirect i t

Archbishop Martin J. O'Con-nor, newly named president ofthe pontifical % secretariat forcommunications media, be-

. comes the only prelate not acardinal to head an agency cre-ated by Pope John in prepara-tion for the ecumenical council.

Pope John, in announcingcreation of the original 10commissions and two secreta-riats on Pentecost Sunday,said the secretariat headedby Archbishop O'Connor will"deal with questons touchingmodern means of communi-cating ideas." He cited thepress, radio, television andmovies.

\ •

Archbishop O'Connor's ap-.pointment was announced less

than a week after his returnfrom the United States, wherehe received an honorary docto-rate of laws from Notre DameUniversity.

Plan A Religious Defense,Latin America Is Warned

l: Why 22 Buttons; On Pope John'sI Life Portrait?

ROME (NO — There are 22buttons on the cassock of PopeJohn XXIII in the portrait fromlife that will soon hang in theUniversity of Dallas — andthere's a reason.

When after five weeks of workpainter Alexander Clayton ofDallas had nearly completed theportrait, he invited Pope Johnto suggest alterations. ThePope's only request was thatthe artist show the buttons onhis cassock more clearly.

The Pope explained that- heassociated the buttons on apriest's cassock with his firstrecollections of wanting to be-come a priest. He told how as aboy serving Mass he had alwaysbeen intrigued by the priest'sbuttons and made a point ofcounting them. There were 'al-ways 22, he said.

The painting is said to be thefirst portrait of Pope John fromlife that will hang permanentlyin the United States. It depictsthe Supreme Pontiff seated ona throne.

LIMA, Peru (NO — Archbish-'op Romolo Carboni, ApostolicNuncio tp Peru, has warned Lat-in American Religious to plana religious defense of their con-tinent which is "coveted by allreligious and sociological ideolo-gies."

The Archbishop spoke here atthe first assembly of the LatinAmerican Confederation of Relig-ious. This group was formed in1958 at the request of the HolySeelo coordinate actions of theLatin America Bishops' Councilin religious orders and congre-gations.

Archbishop Carboni said thatthe Church in. Latin America is"exposed to the invasions of

heresies and of materialistic ath-eism." To combat these forces,which be described as "verypowerful, very active and tech-nically organized," the Nuncioproposed a three - prongedcourse of action for the Relig-ious: .

1. To devote themselyes to-ward increasing the number ofpriestly and Religious vocations.

2. To work on increasing theholiness of Catholic families, par-ticularly through establishmentof parochial schools, "the mostfruitful seedplot of vocations."

3. Te eneeurage the lay apos-tolate, especially among theyouth.

I Pope Receives| Argentine Leader

VATICAN CITY (NO — PopeJohn XXIII confirmed the har-mony "which exists between theApostolic See and Argentina"in a solemn audience given toits President Arturo Frondizi.

The Pope thanked PresidentFrondizi, the first Acgentine pres-ident to visit the Pope in theVatican, for his expression of"devout adherence to the Chairof Peter." He noted that the har-mony between -the Holy See andArgentina "is based and derivesits force from the profession ofthe Catholic Faith of the Argen-tine people."

SAN JUAN, P. R. — SixCatholic priests expelled fromthe Dominican Republic by theTrujillo have arrived here.

The priests said they wereplaced on a plane for SanJuan by agents of the Do-minican government. They ar-rived here June 12.

The six priests, all Spaniards,are: Claretian Father AngelAbad Garcia, who was station-ed in Ciudad Trujillo, and Au-gustinian Fathers Rufino Mar-tin and Santiago Vela, both ofthe Central Augustinian Schoolin La Vega, and Jesus Maru-garren Oses, Pablo Marin So-lano and Luis Valbuena Go-mez, who were also stationedin La Vega.

Father Abad Garcia said

the Dominican governmentwas hostile toward him be-cause of statements appearingin a newspaper published byhis parish of Our Lady ofAltagracia in Ciudad Trujillo.

Relations between the Trujil-lo regime and the Church have

January, when the regime an-nounced that it had suppress-ed a plot by Catholic priestsand seminarians to overthrowthe government.

Patron To CroatiarPITTSBURGH (NO — Cardi-

nal Stepinac would become tothe Croatians what St. Patrickis to the Irish all over theworld, Bishop John J. Wrightof Pittsburgh said here.

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THE VOICE Miami, Fla. June 24, 1960

A Priest Is Ordained For The DioceieJFather Oscar William Carlson

was ordained a priest for theDiocese of Miami at 11 a.m.Saturday in St. Edward Church,Palm Beach.

In photo at left he is shownprostrate on the floor of thesanctuary as Bishop ColemanF. Carroll kneels at the fald-stool before the altar.

Following the imposition ofthe Bishop's hands which madeFather Carlson "a priest forev-er," other priests impose their

hands upon the head of the new-ly ordained.. Father MichaelBeerhalter, pastor, St. Anasta-sia parish, Fort Pierce, placeshis hands on the head of thenew priest in the photo below.Also shown are Father GeorgeBucko, pastor, St. Juliana par-ish, West Palm Beach'and Fa-ther Joseph M. McLaughlin.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson ofSt. Juliana parish receive thefirst priestly blessing of theirson in the photo at right..

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Soldiers Visit LourdesLOURDES, France (NO —

Some 35,000 soldiers from 16 na-tions, including 350 U.S. troops,took part in the annual mili-tary pilgrimage to Our Lady'sshrine here. Pope John XXIIIsent a message of greetings tothe veterans.

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Separatist Protest In SpainReported Based On Politics

MADRID (NO — Political,more than religious or moral,considerations were behind re-cent events involving Church au-,tborities in Spain, governmentcircles here maintain.

These events grew out ofseparatist movements in theBasque provinces and Cata-lonia, they say. In both areas,large numbers of Catholics,including priests, support theseparatist stand.

In Catalonia, Abbot AurelioEscarre, O.S.B., of Monserratabbey, the region's major relig-ious shrine, sent a telegram toGeneralissimo Francisco Fran-co, Spanish Chief of State,protesting against "repressionand t o r t u r e s inflicted onyoung Catholics arrested follow-ing a separatist demonstrationat a Barcelona concert.,

There also was the release«l a statement - signed byB a s q u e priests protestingagainst what is described asthe government's violation ofcivil rights in their area, po-lice brutality against politicalprisoners and press censor-ship.

As received here, the state-ment, which came from sourcesconsidered reliable, was unsign-ed. It claimed that 34© Basquepriests had signed it and sent itto the Bishops of Vitoria, SanSebastian, BiJbac and Pamplo-na.

The Basque priests said thatthey constantly see personsarrested "who even privatelyexpress political views con-trary to those of the govern-ment" «r who distribute leaf-lets which contain nothing•"false m unjust." These per-sons are imprisoned fot__months «r even years without

the statement charged.

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and Catalonia — lie in northernSpain along the FreDch border.Both have long histories of localautonomy and their own lan-guages. Together they have apopulation of some five million— nearly all Catholics — whoaccount for about a sixth of thetotal population of Spain.

U.S. Helicopter RescuesStranded Maryknollers

TAIPEI, Formosa (NO — AU.S. Navy helicopter rescuedan American missionary Sisterand Brother, stranded for fivedays in the mountains of cen-tral Formosa. Airlifted to safe-ty with them were a Chinesenurse and the driver ©f theirmobile clinic.

The Maryknoll missioners hadset out to treat the aboriginesliving in the mountains but be-fore reaching their destinationthey ran inte torrential rains.

Church Aid To ArgentineIndependence Recalled

BUENOS AIRES (NO — Ar-gentina's Bishops have issued apastoral letter recalling supportgiven by the Church for Argen-tine independence.

The letter was issued in con-nection with year-long celebra-tions that began in May tomark the igeth anniversary ofArgentina's independence fromSpain on May 25, Mie.

Kindness In Nazi PolandRepaid By Jewish Family

MONTREAL (NO — A wardebt of human kindness is be-ing repaid in Montreal.

A Polish Catholic couple fromWarsaw, Mr. and Mrs. LeonBukovinski, are the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Moses Boren-stein and their family, whomthe Bukovinskis sheltered f o rthree years during the Nazisdriye against the Jews.

Iron Curtain TightenedVIENNA, Austria (NC) —

Communist officials are tryingto rivet even tighter the ironcurtain between Hungary andAustria. In the last two yearsjthere have been few successfulborder crossings from Hungaryto Austria. Installation of newbarbed wire, mines, watchtowers and searchlights hasmade such crossings m o r ehazardous, if not impossible.

Xavier To Be RebuiltPAMPLONA, Spain (NO -*•

A town associated with t h ebirthplace of St. Francis Xavieris soon to be rebuilt. St. Fran-cis was born in the castle ofXavier near here in 1506. TheTown of Xavier was. destroyedin 1456.

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World Asked To Observe43rd Fatima Anniversary

FATIMA, Portugal (NO —All dioceses in the world havebeen invited te bold specialservices Oct. 12 and 13, parallel-ing rites here marking the 43rdanniversary of the last Fatimaapparition.

The invitation was containedn letters sent te ail Ordinar-ies throughout the world byBishop Joae Pereira Venanei*of Leiria, in whose dioceseFatima is located.

The Bishop said that he hopesto encourage a world w i d emovement of prayer and pen-ance in fulfillment of the wishesexpressed by the Blessed Virginduring the apparitions at Fa-tima. Tbt conversion of Russiawould be the special intentionof such a movement, he said.

The Blessed Virgin first ap-peared to three Portuguesepeasant children here on May13, 1917. She instructed themte return to the place of theapparitions on the 13th <rfeach month, until October,when she made her last ap-pearance i* them.

During the series of appari-tions the Blessed Virgin urgedprayers for sinners and for tbeconversion of Russia.

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Tax Funds For School BusesFor Parochial Pupils Upheld

NEWTON, Conn. (NC) — TheU. S. Supreme Court will beasked to review a decision up-holding the constitutionality of astate law that allows commun-ities to provide tax-paid busrides for nonpublic school pupils.

The Connecticut SupremeCourt of Errors, the state'shighest tribunal, held 4 to 1that the 1957 law does notviolate either the Federal orstate constitution and thattransportation clearly serves_a public purpose.

'\_^.i law provides that busrides can be given children at-tending nonprofit private andparochial schools after five percent of a municipality's votersask for a referendum on thequestion and the voters approvethe proposition.

The announcement of theplanned appeal to the nation'shighest court came from Fran-cis H. Snyder, president of theCitizens for the ConnecticutConstitution, Inc., which cameinto existence after Newtownvoters approved giving tax-paidrides to pupils of St. Rose'sgrade school.

In the Hartford court's ma-jority decision, Chief JusticeRaymond E. Baldwin notedthat the U. S. Supreme Courthas already held, in the Ever-son case, that tax-paid busrides for pupils of nonprofit

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As for the Connecticut con-stitution, the court held thattransportation of school childrenhas as its primary purpose theserving of the public health,safety and welfare, and the fost-ering of education.

New U.S. Stamp Says:

'In God Is Our Trust'WASHINGTON (NO — A

stamp featuring words from theStar Spangled Banner, "Andthis be our motto, in God is ourtrust," will go on sale Sept. 14.

According to a Post OfficeDepartment announcement, it isthe fourth of the American"Credo" stamps to be issued.Those previously released werestamps emphasizing statementsby George Washington, Benja-min Franklin and Thomas Jef-ferson.

Western View of Oriental

Mistaken, Priest StatesPORT HURON, Mich. (NO —

A veteran missionary said herethat the West makes a mistakein looking down on paganism ofOriental people.

Father Vincent Delavy, C.S.C.traced the" differences betweenthe three major religions in theFar East, Hinduism, Islam andBuddhism, which play an im-portant part in the daily livesof their believers.

Stop Commercializing

Theatre, 'Mama' SaysROCHESTER, N.Y. (NO —

Stage and television actressPeggy Wood called for an endto commercialism in the Ameri-can theater.

Miss Wood, known for her por-trayal in the long running tele-vision series "I Remember Ma-ma," urged the nation's colleg-es to help promote a commu-nity theater movement "thatbelongs to the people and wouldeliminate commercialism."

Church's True NatureALTOONA, Pa. (NO — Bish-

op John J. Wright of Pittsburghsaid that the real nature ofthe Church, "the living presenceof Jesus in history, teaching theWill of God to men," hasbeen forgotten by many and isthoroughly misunderstood byothers.

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FORT MEADE, Md. (NO —Msgr. (Col.) James B. Murphy,a Catholic chaplain who won abronze stcfr serving with U.S.troops in the Pacific duringWorld War II has been namedpresident of the U.S. ArmyChaplain Board.

NC Photo

AT MARYKNOLL FATHERS' chapel at Maryknoll, N.Y., newly-ordained Father Paul Brien gives his twin brother, Father PeterBrien, his first priestly blessing following ordination there. Thetwins, from Escanaba, Mich., were among 46 Maryknoll priestsand Brothers receiving assignments. They will go to Formosa.

Plane Falls Near School

Minutes Before RecessRAMSEY, N.J. (NC) — A sin-

gle-engine airplane crashed in afield here 20 minutes before 550pupils of nearby St. Paul'sschool were to go on the lot fortheir noon recess.

The pilot, Lucius P. McKin-ney, of Lenore, N.C., was killed.Police speculated that Mr. Mc-Kinney stayed with his troubledaircraft to keep it from strik-ing the school or" other nearbybuildings and hoped to landsafely in the field.

K-C Asks Movie ProbeLOS ANGELES (NC) — The

Southern California chapter ofthe Knights of Columbus hascalled for an investigation bythe Senate Internal Security sub-committee into the present stateof communist infiltration of themotion picture industry.

Tribute By Vatican Radio

Paid Russia's PasternakVATICAN CITY (NC) — Vati-

can Radio paid tribute to Rus-sian author Boris Pasternak,stating that his death was "re-ceived with sincere sorrow bythe world's cultural circles, par-ticularly those who pay just tri-bute to spiritual values."

The commentator said thatalthough Pasternak's celebratednovel, "Dr. Zhivago," cannot beconsidered "a religious novel inthe strict sense of the word," itdoes "express the nostalgia ofthe Russian people for their an-cient Faith."

U.S. Soldiers ConfirmedSEOUL, Korea (NC) — Bish-

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June 24, 1960 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page tl

THE EDITOR'S COMMENT

Wake Up, AmericaThe United States of America has been humiliated. The

world's most powerful nation has been dealt its most grievousblow since Pearl Harbor by communist-directed mobs, repre-senting a very small minority of the Japanese people, whosefrenzied rioting forced cancellation of the visit to their countryby President Eisenhower.

In the Far East, we have "lost face." In» the Westernworld, American prestige has fallen dangerously. lit Wash-ington, calls are heard for "a re-appraisement of our for-eign policy."

It is time for sober — and somber — reflection. What hashappened?

The communists have worked hard and faithfully in carry-ing out the party line of tyranny and godlessness decreed bytheir founding comrades. We, on the other hand, have all butabandoned the religious heritage of freedom and Faith in Godestablished by our Founding Fathers.

Witness the ever-growing immorality in private and pub-lic life — divorce, birth control, abortion, obscene literature,Indecent motion pictures, objectionable television shows, de-praved recordings, payola, corruption, graft and the thou-sand and one other evils now almost generally accepted asproper in this day of materialism and secularism.

Rome did not fall to mighty armies but under the weight ofits own beastiality and licentiousness. That powerful empire, too,chose to ignore Him Who taught that blessed are the pure inheart and that the meek shall inherit the earth.

These are times which call not for a re-appraisement ofour foreign policy, but for a sincere re-evaluation of ourentire national way of life.

Clare Boothe Luce, noted author and convert, presented theissue more than 10 years ago when she was the U.S. Ambassa-dor to Italy. She said then:

"The day the men of the West desert completely theirhistorical concept of man as a child of God, with free willand an immortal soul, the day, in short, when they, too, go«ver to scientific materialism, that day not our oil or gold inthe ground, not our assembly belts, not our air forces norour navies, nor even the atomic bomb shall save us frombeing conquered at home or abroad by communism. And thatday freedom will perish in the totalitarian night of the world."

Wake up, America; it's time to start praying. It might belater than we think.

Helping Hand

Symbol Of LoveThe Feast of the Sacred Heart is always a fresh reminder

«f the powerful influence this devotion has been in the livesef Catholics. AH over the world a glance within any church orehapel is almost certain to reveal a place of honor for the imageof the Sacred Heart. In most parishes the crowds attending Massand receiving Holy Communion on the First Fridays remindone of a Holy Day of Obligation.

This beautiful devotion fits so naturally and supernaturallyinto the spiritual life of a Catholic that its popularity needslittle explaining. Once one understands that the object of thedevotion is to make known Christ's love for us in order thatwe may return love to Him, it becomes clear how well it

- answers human needs in all generations.

It is not easy for the average person^ to appreciate thedepths of divine love for even the most miserable person onearth. We have the evidence of Christ's love for Judas, Magdalenand countless other sinners. But we hesitate to relate that samelove to modern betrayers and adulterers and deniers.

Surely devotion to the Sacred Heart, as the symbol andseat of Christ's infinite love for us was never more neededthan in these years of widespread hatred and revenge. Ifa majority of Christians would seriously settle down to con-template and imitate the love of the Sacred Heart, the armiesof hatred would be annihilated.

In every family consecrated to the Sacred Heart, thereis bound to be a new spirit of faith and a deeper loyalty toGod and to each other. Christ cannot be .enshrined in the borneby common consent without becoming the center of activitythere.

TRUTH OF THE MATTER

Why Is Church CriticizedFor Interest In Sinners?

Washington Letter

Atheists In Soviet Union SayReligion Still Exists There

By J. J. GILBERT

WASHINGTON — The com-munists have not yet succeededin stamping out religion in So-viet Russia.

This is a conclusion Indicat-ed by fragments of informa-tion which have c o m ethrough the Iron Curtain inreeent weeks. Unfortunately,these same pieces of evidenceseem to indicate that the Redatheists intend to step up theirefforts to exterminate relig-ion in the Soviet Union.

It has long been understoodthat some people are still ad-hering to religious beliefs andpractices in communist Russia.But these were reported to bethe older people, and there weresigns that the Reds had "givenup" on them, and were willingto wait and let religion in Rus-sia die with them. Recently re-ports coming from various partsof Soviet Russia have given theimpression that some youngpeople may be showing signsof interest in religious faith.But these impressions are gar-nered from the complaints ofmilitant communist atheists,who called for more vigoroussuppression of religion.

Red atheists in Russia werequoted as saying:

The anti-religion campaignis not making the progress itshould among young people;there has been a growth inreligious tendencies; even"advanced" communist youthshave become affected whenbrought into contact with per-sons still believing in religion.

"Even communist and Kom-somol members are falling un-der the influence of confessorsand sectarians. "The clergy"'are exceeding their duties."

"Hostile elements" a r e ex-ploiting "religious prejudice intheir fight on our ideology;"some communist officials incharge of religious affairs areshowing signs of s o f t n e s stowards churchmen. Religioustopics are being preached to

people who do not believe whilebelievers in God are not beingtouched by atheistic propagan-da. Church art, confessions andceremonies are having an "emo-tional effect" and an "ethicalinfluence" on the younger gen-eration.

These assertions, while os-tensibly admitting that peopleare still practicing religion asfar as they are. able, alsohave the sound of excuses fora more vigorous crack-downon religion. But, over andabove this, the Red atheistsalso made such statements asthe following:

.There should be "renewed ag-gressive scientific-atheistic pro-paganda;" there should be notonly an intensification of anti-religious propaganda but also arenewal of punitive measures;anti-religions propaganda "mustunmask the harm done by reli-gion" and put a stop "to theviolation of the Soviet law;""we must decisively suppressall attempts by ministers of re-ligion to exploit the church andthe sects for purposes hostile tothe Soviet people," and "church-men have become so bold as tobegin violating Soviet laws."

More than once Soviet offi-cials lashed out at radio broad-casts reaching Soviet Russiafrom the non-communist world,charging that they were con-tributing to a reawakening ofreligious practices in the SovietUnion.

In the United States, the as-sistant director of the CentralIntelligence Agency, indicat-ed that Russia's leaders maybe having trouble defendingrigid communist doctrinesagainst the questions of youth.Richard Helms said that "Al-ready in the universities ofM o s c o w and Leningrad,healthy skepticism and out-right heresy have goadedKhrushchev into demands fortighter ideological discipline."It is not believed that Mr.Helms was talking about re-ligious beliefs.

By FATHER JAMES J. WALSHAs far as public opinion goes,

the Church can't win. One of theoddest bits of criticism leveledat her has to do with her in-terest in sinners.

Some people are disturbedbecause either the Church istoo friendly with notorioussinners or tolerates too manywith bad reputations . . . Someare indignant about the ideaof Confession, insisting thatthe pardon and mercy of theconfessional makes sinningmore easy. Others, when adeath bed conversion to theFaith happens, consider it un-fair to themselves. If a crim-inal is reported as repentingbefore the switch is thrown,they mumble something abouthim deserving all the pun-ishment he can get and thinkof the Church as degradingherself in pursuing such arascal.

This criticism is welcome tothe Church, because she mustbe like her Founder, and surelyOur Lord was criticized bit-terly for the very same rea-sons. The prominent men of HisDay were outraged becauseChrist made a practice of ming-ling with those whom most peo-ple treated like social lepers.You can picture the pharisees,smug and self-righteous, com-plaining: "This man welcomessinners and eats with them."

In answer to them one day,Christ explained God's attitudetowards the sinful man in thisparable:

"What woman having 10drachmas, if she loses onedrachma, does not light alamp and sweep the houseand search carefully until shefinds it? And when she hasfound it, she calls togetherher friend's and neighbors,saying, 'Rejoice with me, forI have found the drachmathat I had lost' Even so, Isay to you, there will be joyamong the angels of God overone sinner who repents. (Luke15:10)Here is a lesson in the value

of the human soul, no matterwhat has happened to it inlife. If sin tears the soul fromthe hand of God and bides and

disfigures it in the dirt of earth,it still remains a precious thingin the sight of God.

The silver piece lost none ofits intrinsic value while it waslost. And yet the coin was use-less on the floor. Once it slippedfrom the woman's hand, thecoin could do nothing of itself.As time went on, dust and refusemade it harder to find. Itsbrightness disappeared, and itlay there a great waste.'Naturally the woman went

over the floor most caretand persevered in her seal .until the coin was found. Sohappy was she then, her friendswere called in to rejoice.

This gives us a faint ideaof how God regards every hu-man being. He, the Creator,remains the owner of the soul.And when His possession ofthe soul is lost through mor-tal sin, God acts as if Hecannot stand the loss.For Our Lord's words, God

seems to consider Himself thepoorer if the sinner is not re-stored to Him. He can neverforget that even the hardenedcriminal retains the capacity tobecome a child of God. Separat-ed from God, the sinner, likethe lost coin, cannot restoreitself. His soul, as it were, liesflat on the earth, becomes dulland useless and unrecognizableand gives no hint of its poten-tial greatness.

But God knows its value. Hecannot rest until He recoversit. Like the woman painstakinglysweeping the floor, He combsthe sinful places of the earth,sparing no effort, until He canlift up the fallen soul to itsdivinely intended dignity.

In the same manner theChurch seeks even the mosthardened sinners and leadsthem to the confessional. Sheteaches them the evil ef sin,but constantly encouragesthem with the conviction ofthe mercy of God. In urgingall her children to pray dailyfor the conversion *f sinners,she is publicly proclaimingthe great value of every soul.In the light of this, we can

begin to understand why "Therewill be joy among the angelsof God over one sinner whorepents."

VOICEThe Diocese of Miami

Weekly PublicationEmbracing Florida's 16 South-ern Counties; Broward. Char-lotte. Collier. Oade. DeSoto,Glades Hardee. Hendry, High-lands. Indian River. Lee. Martin,Monroe. Okeechobee. P a l mBeach. St. Lucie.

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

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THE VOICE Miami, Flo. _ June 24, 1960

PleaFor PlainWordsBy JOSEPH BREIG

An article about the consci-entious duties of Catholics inpolitics, in the Vatican Citydaily, L'Osservatore Romano,recently caused what Osserva-tore later called "unwarrantedconfusion and sensation."

I am not sure that the sen-—Uon and confusion were en-

'< ;ly unwarranted. I thinkEfie blame for both must beshared by Osservatore, by theauthor of the article, and bythe press of various nations.

I have read the article threetimes. In my judgment it doesnot say with sufficient claritywhat the author meant.

This is a fault with which Ihave charged Catholic intellect-uals. I will charge them with itas long as they care more aboutbig words than about communi-cating with readers.

• * *RECENTLY r CLASHED with

two Catholic intellectuals onthis point. Soon after, I found,in a piece written by one ofthem, this clause: "insular, xen-ophobic tradition vis-a-vis in-ternational life."

What but confusion can be ex-pected from such writing?

This is a mass communica-tion age. Technology has de-stroyed the luxury of talking tooneself or to a group of cronies.

Those who write nowadaysshould remember that thewhole world may be listening.If they want to be understood,let them forego the pleasureof showing off their wordage.

My other opponent came outwith a piece intended to refuteme. He told a story about anintellectual who wrote some ar-ticles in plain English — andwas reproached by other intel-lectuals for treason to the tribein stooping to the people.

• * •WHOSE CASE was my op-

ponent proving — his or mine?The Osservatore article, if

carefully read, was all right.Here is the heart of it:

"The political-social prob-lem cannot t ; separated fromreligion because it is a highlyhuman problem and as suchhas as its basis an urgentethical - religious need thatr •'not be abolished. And, by

i ^ „ s a m e token, conscienceand the sense of duty, whichhave a large role in such aproblem, likewise cannot beabolished."

Who can find fault with that?All the same, the article wasnot clear enough in saying thatthe Church speaks on politicalproblems only insofar as moralquestions are involved.

If morality is involved, thenconscience is involved; and guid-ance must come from moral au-thority — from the Church.

Osservatore could have saidthat, plainly. It could haveavoided leaving itself — and the

Continued on Page IS

Sum And Substance

Who Will Try Eichmann?AN ALTAR BOY NAMED "SPECK"

By FATHER JOHN B. SHEERIN

"That Israel seized and trans-ported Adolf Eichmann by ille-gal means is a fact beyonddoubt." With these words, TheHerald-Tribune of New York be-gan an editorial entitled "IsJustice Possible for Eichmann?"

Starting out from this ad- .mission of the u n l a w f u lkidnapping of Eichmann, theeditor arrived at a startlingconclusion. "So in judging therights and wrongs of his re-moval from Argentina to Isra-el, one c o m e s squarelyagainst the unpleasant dilem-ma of having to make achoice between the rules of le-gality and the demands ofjustice, which may not be al-ways identical."

This is a strangely disturbingeditorial opinion. It is ratherlate in the history of civilizationto dismiss the orderly proces-ses of law in such a cavalierfashion. We can thoroughly un-derstand, and even sympathizewith, the desire of the Israelisthat this monstrous butcher ofmillions of Jews be judged andpunished.

But The Herald-Tribune editorseems to think we can alsosympathize with the Israelis'violation of law. The fact is thatEichmann was kidnapped fromArgentina. The Israelis there-fore have no more right to holdand judge him than they had aright to murder him on the spotin Argentina.

Blood vengeance on wrong-doers was once an acceptedform of punishment amongprimitive men. As civilizationdeveloped, however, it wasrecognized that only a compe-

tent authority could punish awrongdoer. I suppose thereare some who might say thatthis German butcher's sinsshould be punished by some-one as an expression of man-kind's horror.

But we must remember thatonly God can punish sins. Eich-mann is not being punished forhis sins but for his crimesagainst civil society. He hasbrutally disturbed.the peace ajidharmony of civil society and civ-il society can punish him for vi-olating law and order andundermining the confidence citi-zens have in the ability of theState to protect them. The re-spect for law that is essentialto civilized society is expressedin the maxim on our SupremeCourt building, "Equal justiceunder law."

The law in this case is thatIsrael must get permission fromArgentina to extradite Eich-mann. This has not been done.Therefore Israel has no jurisdic-tion over him.

The Herald-Tribune editori-al says: "To let such a mon-ster go free once he has beenidentified and his culpabilityestablished is unthinkable."But his culpability can onlybe established by a compe-tent authority and Israel, non-existent when Eichmann com-mitted his offenses, is defi-nitely not a competent legalauthority.

The distinguished legal schol-ar, Edmond Cahn, recentlywrote in the New York Timesthat Israel could furnish a mor-al example to the world by re-fraining from inflicting the deathpenalty on Eichmann. Israel'sexample could hardly be "mor-

al" if it had no right in the firstplace to be trying Eichmann.

Some say West Germany hasjurisdiction. If West Germanycan claim jurisdicton, then whynot East Germany or Austria?It seems to me that Eichmannshould be tried before an inter-national war crimes court.

Nahum Goldmann, presidentof the World Zionists, dismayedby the prospect of an illegal tri-al in Israel, has asked thatEichmann be tried before an in-ternational court. This infuri-ated Premier Ben-Gurion wholashed out at Goldmann andsaid that "historic justice andthe honor of the Jewish people"require that the trial be held inIsrael.

Ben-Gurion's position is aform of racism. He claimsthat Israel is the only sover-eign authority in Jewry andtherefore has the right tosearch out anywhere personsguilty of crimes "against theJewish people." This wouldmake Israel a super-race be-yond the reach of internation-al law. What if the new Afri-can states were to form a fed-erated state thai would claimthe right to kidnap and tryAmericans committing crimesagainst "the Negro race" inAmerica?

Israel is on trial in the Eich-mann case. If it decides to puton a "show" by trying Eich-mann, it will stand before theworld no longer as the home-land of bereaved victims of Nazibrutality but as the nationwhose purpose is blood ven-geance above and beyond therule of law.

Making Marriage Click

The Reasons Behind Gambling"Last year I lost $3,000

in gambling. This is half ofwhat I make as a salesman.I do not like being a sales-man — my wife and fathergot me the job. That, how-ever, is not my reason forgambling. I gamble be-cause it is the only time Ifeel good. Other times Ifeel crowded and hemmedin.

"My wife has stopped go-ing to beauty parlors anddo,es not wear stockings, soshe can save and pay thebills. We have agreed thatshe should receive my sal-ary by mail. She gives me$4 allowance a week butthat does not stop me fromgambling. 1 cannot helpmyself any more. Unlessyou do something my wifeand kids will leave me, myjob will leave me, and Iwill be done for."

B. P. -By MSGR. IRVING A. BeBLANC

Excessive gambling, like ex-cessive drinking, is nearly al-ways rooted in hidden psy-chological dilemmas. Some-

times it is a subconscious at-tack on the gambler's wife. Itmay be a way to punish andhurt her. Often a wife is a clev-er soft-spoken type but a verycritical, pushy, domineeringlady. Most men need a wifewho will build them up and, ofcourse, women need husbandswho build them up.

From your letter it is ob-vious you did not want to bea salesman. Maybe you aretemperamentally unfitted foryour present job. Maybe yourwife has been doing all ofthe planning, deciding, man-aging, and you have lost in*terest in the home. Yourwife's thriftiness with thestockings indicates that shesubconsciously regards you asan adolescent.

It may shake your self-con-fidence to be given only a smallallowance and then go out inthe company of other men whohave a large quanity of moneyin their pockets. You mayhave come from a home wherethere was much friction and anabusive and domineering fatherand if your present home at-mosphere is similar to the oneof your youth, you wiH feelthwarted and stifled.

You and your wife both needto understand what has been go-ing on. It may be that yourwife has been maneuvering totriumph over you to get herown way. If this is so then sheneeds to drop this habit of com-mand. If it is self-confidencethat you lack, then she mustseek your opinion more oftenand lean on you whenever pos-sible.

You should help around thehouse certainly, but there aresome husbands who feel ser-vile if made to dry dishesand wash diapers. There aresome women who take ad-vantage of their pregnancyand impose during that timeon their husbands. It is cer-tainly no excuse but some menuse gambling as an escapehatch.Some men feel a sense of

mastery when they are gamb-ling. They feel self-confident,they stand equal with their fel-lows. They may have been fail-ures in business, in character,in marriage but now they aremasters at cards, they are surethey can beat the wheels. Theyknow that in gambling there isalways a chance. But what achance!'

"Sister, did you add a carton of bubble-gum to the shop-ping list?"

QUESTION CORNER.-: , ,:.,

Is The Church 'Hedging'On Divorce, Annulment?It seems to me that the Church encourages div-

orces by her method of granting annulments. It is most"diffcult for non-Catholics to accept our explanationthat there is a difference between the two. Wouldn'tit be better for the Church to grant divorces or drop,altogether the granting of annulments? Isn't the Churchmerely fence-straddling.

MSGR. JOHN J. FITZPATRICK

Your suggestion that the "Church grant divorces or quit thebusiness altogether of granting annulments explains why so manyof your non-Catholic friends cannot understand the doctrine ofthe Catholic Church about divorce.

You seem to imply that the reason the Church doesn'tgrant divorces is that she simply doesn't want to, thatshe has made up her mind once and for all that no amountof sound reasoning or change of circumstances and of worldconditions is going to change her mind.

If preference played any part in it you may be sure thatsome place in the course of history, the Church would haveperhaps changed and allowed divorce.

The fact is that she is held up from doing so, not byany arched-back attitude she has or a reluctance to helpwherever she can, but because God in founding her almost2000 years ago did not give her — nor to anyone else — thepower to break marriages by the simple procedure of di-vorce. "What God has joined together, let no man put asun-der" binds her as well as any U.S. divorce court.

She could try but she would produce the same results thecourts produce — "divorced" people who aren't free to marryanyone because they are still tied up in a unbreakable mar-riage bond with the one whom they just divorced.

Let's say it again: the divorces granted ia our courtstoday are futile efforts to untie the marriage knot that Godtied so well years or months before.

When the Church says she doesn't believe in divorce (andthat is not quite the way she says it, but for now let it go),she means that no one (any Supreme Court Judge, any presi-dent or king^r dictator) can decree that two married personsare divorced and are, therefore, free to marry other persons.

An annulment, on the other hand, declares that a mar-riage bond in a particular case never existed, because thepeople were, for instance, never free to marry each otherin the first place.

This the Church can do and often does. If you thinkthis encourages divorces, you are entitled to your opinion.I disagree with you. Two different things are involved: one con-cerns a valid marriage bond, the other an invalid one.

If the Church is on the fence, that's because Christ puther there years ago. Why not join us?

June 24, 1960 THE VOICf Miami, Flo.

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Laos Missioner ;

j Is Still Missing |VIENTIANE, Laos (NO —

A Catholic missionary who dis-appeared in territory heavilyinfiltrated by communist guer-rillas had gone there to bringthe sacraments to Catholics ofthe area.

New information has been re-ceived here about the disap-pearance of Father Mario Bor-zaga, O.M.I., who was last seenin May in territory where manycommunist rebels are known tobe operating.

Father Borzaga, 27, was past-or of the Catholic church inKiou Kachan. His "parish" em-braced an 8,000-square milearea in the mountain districtof Luang Prabang.

Protest Red Communes

WUERZBURG, Germany (NO— Approximately one thousandcitizens marched through thestreets of Wuerzburg in protestagainst collectivization of farmsin communist East Germany,with organizations of young Cath-olic men taking part in themarch.

Ground Broken For Hospital(Continued from Page 1)

within a 20-mile radius. Thefirst unit will be a 50-bedgeneral hospital, completewith a modern operatingroom, out-patient clinic and itsown pharmacy.

It will be conducted under thedirection of the Sisters of St.Joseph, of Baden, Pa., who haveoperated the widely-known St.Joseph Hospital, in Carson St.,South Side, Pittsburgh, for 75years. Sister M. Kathleen,S.S.J., assistant administratorof St. Joseph's in Pittsburgh,will be the administrator. Sheflew here from St. Louis whereshe is now taking an advancedcourse in hospital administrationat St. Louis University, andwill return here in two monthsto oversee the planning and be-gining of construction of the newhospital.

.Another speaker on the pro-gram was E. J. Mackle, ofthe General DevelopmentCorp., developers of the 92,-500-acre Port Charlotte, anddonors of the land on whichthe hospital will be built.The site is near the new

shopping center now underconstruction and adjacent toSt. Charles Borromeo Church,built by the Diocese of Mi-ami last year.

Bishop Carroll, Mr. Mackleand a large group of others flewfrom Miami to attend the cere-monies here, which began withthe singing of The Star Spang-led banner. From a gayly-decorated platform surmount-ed on each side by Americanflags, these speakers addressedthe assembled crowd:

Msgr. Donald A. McGowan,of Washington, D. C, direct-or of the National CatholicWelfare Conference Bureau ofHealth and Hospitals, whoalso is a past president ofthe New England HospitalAssociation and a former trus-tee of the American HospitalAssociation.

Dr. James Stanley Kenney, ofSt. Vincent Hospital, New YorkCity, a former president ofcounty and state medical socie-ties in New York and retiringvice president of the American

Medical Association which heldits convention in Miami Beachlast week.

Dr. Robert Boucelt, profes-sor of cardiology at the Uni-versity of Miami School ofMedicine; director of theHoward Hughes Medical Re-search Institute and presidentof the Heart Association ofGreater Miami.

The Very Rev. Joseph H. De-Vaney, V. F., dean of theSouthwest Deanery of the Dio-cese and pastor of St. FrancisXavier Church, Fort Myers, de-livered the invocation. MartinDubin, general chairman, in-troduced Bishop Carroll.

Others on the speakers' plat-form included. Father LamarGenovar, Bishop's representat-ive for hospitals and pastor ofOur Lady Queen of MartyrsChurch, Fort Lauderdale; Sis-ter M. Emedeus, Sisters of St.Joseph, Baden, Pa.; AlfredReid, noted hospital architect,who is drawing the plans forSt. Joseph's; pastors of all WestCoast parishes and Sisters ofMercy from Holy Cross Hospital,Fort Lauderdale.

Voice Photo

IN PERRINE, more than 170 pupils enrolled for the ReligiousVacation School conducted by the Confraternity of ChristianDoctrine in the parish of Our Lady Queen of the Most Holy

Rosary. The CCD is sponsoring a similar two-week course inreligion for pupils who attend public schools. The morningclasses started on Monday in many parishes.

THE VOICE Miami, Fid. June 24, 1960

New Hospital In Port Charlotte

BISHOP C0LI5MAN F. CARROLL presided at ceremonies ofgroundbreaking for the new St. Joseph Hospital which will beerected in Port Charlotte. It will be the first institution of theDiocese of Miami to be built on the southwest coast of Florida.

On the speakers' platform are shown leading members of themedical and nursing professions, church dignitaries and civicofficials. St. John Borromeo Church, constructed last year direct-ly across from hospital site, is in background.

WITH GOLD SHOVEL, Bishop Carroll turns first spadeful ofearth on 40-acre tract for hospital. Joining in the ceremony are(left) Sister M. Kathleen, S.S.J., who will be the administratorand (right) E. J. Mackle, General Development Corp.; MartinDubin, general chairman of building fund committee; FatherJoseph DeVaney, F.V., pastor, St. Francis Xavier Church, FortMyers, and Dr. James Stanley Kennedy of St. Vincent Hospital,N.Y., retiring vice-president of the American Medical Association.

Voice PhotosMSGR. DONALD A. McGOWAN, of Washington,D.C., addresses crowd which assembled for theceremonies. Now director of the National Catho-lic Welfare Conference Bureau of Health and

Hospitalization, he is a past president of theNew England Hospital Association, a formerAmerican Hospital Association trustee andBishops' representative to the AMA.

DR. ROBERT BOUCEK was another speakerat the ground breaking for Port Charlotte's newSt. Joseph Hospital. Director of the HowardHughes Medical Research Institute, he is also

professor of cardiqlogy at the University of Mi-ami. A parishioner of the Little Flower Church,Coral Gables, Dr. Boucek also serves as pre-sident of Greater Miami Heart Association.

SISTER KATHLEEN, who will be administrator of St. JosephHospital, talks with two interested residents of Port Charlotte,Mrs. Anna Murray and her daughter, Anna, after ceremonies.

MORE THAN 1,000 residents of Port Charlotte and neighboringwest coast communities witnessed the exercises which heraldconstruction of the St. Joseph Hospital. Part of the crowd is

shown here in an area adjacent to tin1 I'ml ( h iiinlti' shnnnm*Center built by the General Development Corp., as part of amaster plan to develop 92,500 acres at Port Charlotte.

June 24, 1960 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page >

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Catholic Physicians Guild

Protests Immoral Use' Of Fertility SerijmEDWARD J. LAUTH, M.D.

President, Catholic Physicians Guild of Miami

The recent American Medical Association Convention heldin Miami Beach, June 12-17, demonstrated the remarkable ad-vances made in the past year in the field of medical science.Certainly much good will come from these findings and thereports made to the doctors of the world.

Unfortunately, an immoral usage of a vaccine was alsodiscussed. The Catholic Physicians Guild of Miami stronglycondemns this particular usage of the vaccine in question.

In a paper entitled "Immuniologic Factors in the Etilogy ofInfertility," Dr. Edward T. Tyler of the University of California,presented some most valuable data and findings which will helpchildless couples. This problem of infertility was the chief con-cern of the investigators. As an outgrowth of their findings avaccine might be developed to increase fertility in some cases.

It was also discovered that a similar vaccine might bedeveloped which would, to quote the lay press, "vaccinatemen and women against conception." It is unfortunate thatthe science writer of one of the nation's largest newspaperswould highlight only this latter immoral usage of this study.

It is obvious that a good thing may be used for an evilpurpose — thus a knife is a good instrument wjth which to cutbread but it might also be used for an evil purpose in a murder.So It is with this new vaccine as it was with the so called"birth control pills." Both will and do have legitimate uses butthey might also be perverted to evil. The use of either the vac-cine, the new drugs or any artificial method to prevent con-ception by unnatural means is against the natural law and thusis wrong for all.

Such usages are a frustration of the marriage act and,as Pope Pius XI pointed out in his Encyclical on ChristianMarriage, are intrinsically against nature — they can neverbe justified by any code of morals.

One other report was delivered which actually made a pleafor legalized abortions because of the alarming number of illegalabortions done in the United States. Dr. Jerome M. Kummer ofthe University of California, recommended legal abortions formedical, eugenic or humanitarian reasons.

Many doctors, Catholic and non-Catholic alike-were shocked

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at this form of defeatism in medicine, as well as at the vio-lation of the 5th Commandment. Certainly it is obvious that in-nocent human life is inviolable and any direct killing of an in-nocent person (such as a baby in its mother's womb) is alwaysmorally wrong — it is nothing but murder.

Voice Photo

MIAMI PHYSICAN, Dr. Franklyn E. Verdon of Little Flowerparish, Coral Gables, receives the congratulations of FatherJohn J. Flanagan, S.J., director of the Catholic Hospital Asso-ciation, following his appointment as federation secretary. •

2 Miami Physicians NamedTo Offices Of National GuildTwo Miami physicians were

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sicians' Guilds during the five-day sessions of the AmericanMedical Association conventionheld last week at Miami Beach.

Dr. Franklyn E. Verdonwas named secretary of thenational federation and Dr.Edward J. Lauth was appoint-ed a member of the commit-tee to study mission problems.

A native of Hoboken, N.J.,Dr. Verdon attended Mt. St.Mary College, Emmitsburg,Md., and the Catholic Universi-ty of America, Washington,D.C. He came to Miami 10 yearsago and is chief of generalpractice at Mercy Hospital. Healso serves as a member of theboard of directors of the CoralGables First National Bank.

Dr. and Mrs. Verdon aremembers of the Little Flowerparish, Coral Gables, and arethe parents of five daughtersand three sons. His brother,Dr. Robert Verdon, is engag-ed in general practice at Cl>'"side, N. J. ^

President of the Catholic Phy-sicians Guild of Miami whichwas host to the national federa-tion during the AMA sessions,Dr. Lauth was graduated fromflie University of Pittsburgh andinterned at Mercy Hospitalthere.

Now chief of general prac-tice at St. Francis Hospital,Miami Beach, he is also pres-ident of the Miami Serra Club.

Dr. and Mrs. Lauth are mem-bers of St. Rose of Lima parish,Miami Shores, and have fourdaughters and one son.

Pog© 10 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. June 24, 1960

CATHOLIC VIEWPOINT o> medical moralproblems was explained at booth sponsored bythe Federation of Catholic Physicians' Guildsduring the American Medical Association con-

vention. Dr. Eusebiiis Murphy .Bronx, N.Y., fed-eration president, is~ shown with Msgr. DonaldA. McGowan, national moderator; Bishop Cole-man F. Carroll and Dr. Edward J. Lauth.

MEMORIAL MASS for all deceased physicianswas celebrated in St. Patrick Church, MiamiBeach, by Msgr. Donald A. McGowan, of Wash-ington, Bishops' representative to the AMA.

Officers of the AMA, Florida Medical Associa-tion, Dade County Medical Association andCatholic and non-Catholic physicians heard Bish-op Coleman F. Carroll give the sermon.

CL

"FALLOUT" SHELTER is explained by Miss Eleanor Bindrim,president of the Miami Diocesan Council of Catholic Nurses, toDr. William Hutchison, Miami, and Dr. Gerard P. J. Griffin,Hempstead, L.I., N.Y., third vice president of the federation

The National Federation of Catholic Physicians' Guilds, orga-nized in 1932, has as its primary objective to bring spiritualcounsel and moral guidance to the physician so that he may bea more deeply religious man and a better Catholic in his dailypractice of medicine.

Patron Saint of the federation which now has 96 memberGuilds in the U. S., Canada and Puerto Rico, is St. Luke, whosefeast day is observed on Oct. 18.

A Physician's Prayer, printed with Ecclesiastical permissionand distributed by the federation, follows:

Divine Healer of the sick, Christ' Jesus OurLord, without Whose aid I can do nothing, lookdown with favor upon me. Give skill to my hand,clear vision to my mind, kindness and sympatheticunderstanding to my heart.

Give me singleness of purpose, strength tolighten at least a part of the burden of my suffer-ing fellowmen and a true realization of the privi-lege that is mine.

Direct my work that it may be praiseworthyin Thy sight and successful unto those entrusted tomy care. Give me the strong and simple faith of achild that I may rely on Thee and in all things doThy will. Amen.

Voice Photoa

MASS SERVERS during Memorial Mass ^were members atMiami's Catholic Physicians' Guild. Dr. Edward J. Lauth, presi-dent, is shown as he serves Msgr. Donald A. McGowan, whodistributed Holy Communion to physicians and their wives.

MIGRATORY WORKERS, their economic andhealth problems, are discussed' by Dr. GeorgeGage, vice-president of the Miami CatholicPhysicians* Guild, with William G. Yanniello

of the Public Health Service, U.S. Departmentof Health, Education and Welfare, Washington,D.C., at an exhibit which shows the majormigration patterns and numbers of migrants.

ANNUAL MEETING of the national federationof Catholic Physicians' Guilds was held in con-junction with the AMA convention held atMiami Beach June 13-17. More than 5,700 Catho-

lic physicians and dentists comprise the mem-bership in 96 affiliated groups in the U.S.,Canada and Puerto Rico. The Miami Guildwas host to the federation during the meeting.

June 24, 1960 THE VOICC Miami, Ffa.

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U.S. Catholics' Position On Church, State(Continued from Page 1)

closely together that they partially overlap and we have within

the overlapping part of the two circles those questions to which

I refer as mixed.

"To mention just a few, laws relating to marriage andto education are the direct • concern of both the Church andthe State. With particular reference to education, the parentswho have brought a child into existence have the right aswell as the duty imposed by nature of educating the child.This duty and right is a primary one; the right of the statein this regard is merely secondary; that of the Church pre-eminent and founded in the supernatural order.

"In other countries the rights of Catholics are protected byConcordats between the Holy See and the government concerned.Tn our own land these rights are guaranteed under the Bill ofRights which is the first 10 amendments to the Constitution.

Have Right To Existence"Since the study of God and religion are necessary for the

spiritual development of the child, with an understanding andrealization of the end for which each of us was created, andsince the public schools are conducted in an atmosphere whichis amoral, it follows as a natural consequence that the Catholicschools and all other religious schools have a right to theirexistence. By their existence the parents are able to dischargetheir duty with respect to the religious and spiritual training oftheir offspring.

"Nor is the existence of Catholic schools and schools ofother religious denominations divisive and therefore undemo-cratic. The public schools as we know did not come intoexistence until the-middle of the last century. The earlyfathers of our country were all products of religious schoolsand certainly no one can say that they were undemocratic.

"If democracy must submit to regimentation and eonform-ism in education and if it cannot stand the inquiry of a mind,except that produced by a state-operated school, then we willbegin to have misgivings about the continued merit and exist-ence of such ,a so-called democracy."

Allegiance In Temporal AffairsObserving that nothing in the history of the modern Church

should create a fear that if Catholics became a majority in the

U. S other minority religions would be adversely affected, Mr.

Fitzgerald reminded his listeners that the first president of. Ire-

land, a country 95 per cent Catholic, was Protestant Douglas

Hyde and that a recent mayor of Dublin was a Jew.

He also recalled the fact that the Commonwealth of Mas-

sachusetts, primarily a Catholic community, is represented

in the IT. S. Senate by Senator Saltonstall, a Protestant,

while a Jew, Governor Ribicoff, holds the highest office in

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the State of Connecticut, where Catholics are in the majority.He added:

"We owe no allegiance in temporal affairs to the Vatican.

If anyone honestly believes that a Catholic office holder wouldtake orders from the Pope or hierarchy, I am sure I need only

remind him that the present chief executives of Ireland, France,

Germany and Italy are all Catholics as was the former prime

minister of Canada.

On Federal Aid To EducationOn the subject of schools, Mr. Fitzgerald declared:

"It is no secret that in our own country many of the Bish-

ops opposed the granting of federal aid to education. Despi'-

this, only one Catholic senator' voted against federal aid. I i

sure this was not an effort to please the bishops on his part be-

cause he is a well-known political conservative.

"Even if the Pope, let alone the Bishops, attemptedto unduly influence a Catholic office holder in doing bis duty,the office holder would be bound in conscience to carry outthe duty of his office as provided under the Constitution.Father Francis Connell, C.SS.R., eminent theologian and for-mer dean of the School of Moral Theology at the CatholicUniversity of America, has repeatedly expressed hims«lf inthis regard, declaring this to be the position, of the Church.

"The question periodically, particularly during presiden-tial elections, arises as to whether or not the United Statesshould be represented at the Vatican. I am confident that theVatican .would welcome a representative of the U. S. to thesame degree that it would any other representative. As onewit has said, 'The Church doesn't' need the votes.' Very fewnon-Communist countries in the world today are not represent-ed in the Vatican.

\Vhy Is Loyalty Questioned?"As a practical matter, it seems that our own government

would be well served by having a representative there, if forno other reason than to serve as a listening post. If the Vaticanis as sinister as some professional critics of the Church wouldhave us believe, it behooves our government to send a repre-sentative there as quickly as1 possible and do nothing butwatch.

"I wonder why it is that the loyalty of Catholics issometimes questioned. Certainly not when we serve ourcountry in time of war, but only in terms of holding po-litical office. Isn't it significant that, although at the timeof Pearl Harbor Catholics represented only 20 per cent ofthe population, 30 per cent of the Army were Catholics, ovier35 per cent of the Navy and over 40 per cent of the Ma-rine Corps were Catholics. In other words, we served ourcountry over and above our proportion to population.

"For this we do not expect any acclaim, we were doingonly what our conscience directed. We would do no less inpolitical office. American Catholics have proven their loyaltyto this country of ours not alone with words and deeds butwith their own blood."

On Seeking Political OfficeOn the question of Catholics seeking political office. Mr.

Fitzgerald went on:

"Article VI of our Constitution plainly states that 'Noreligious test shall ever.be required as a qualification to anyoffice of public trust under the United States.'

"In practice we are all aware of the fact that ourgovernment from its infancy has recognized its dependence upon religion. Our very Constitution recites the d«pendence of our government upon a Supreme Being. OurCongress is opened with prayer. Our government has fur-nished chaplains to the members of the Armed Forces andhas erected chapels for the worship of God on government-owned installations.

"Members of religious orders staff government hospitals,schools and other institutions. The government has never hesi-tated to help finance lunches for parochial school children, norhas the government hestitated to finance the building of hos-pitals under religious control.

"Those who foist upon us a religious test for the holdingof office openly violate the Constitution which they in theirimagination suspect us of being willing to do in the futuresince they are unable to prove it from the past."

"Let us hope," he concluded, "that the day is not far dis-tant when all Americans will look upon aspirants to publicoffice and regard the rights of all Americans, whether a ma-jority or minority, in the fine American tradition expressedso well in our Constitution."

12 THE VOICE Miami, Flo. June 24, 1960

Florida Bar President Says

Church, State Issue ClearIn Many Catholic Sources

Knowledge of the Church'steaching as to the distinction be-tween ecclesiastical and statepower can help clarify the con-fused thinking on the issue of aCatholic candidate for the presi-dency.

That is the opinion of C.Clyde Atkins, Miami attorneywho is president of the Dioce-san Council of Catholic Menand president of The FloridaBar.

"r. Atkins cited Papal ency-als and other pronounce-

ments as sources of accuratechurch-state information duringan address delivered last Sun-day at a Fourth Degree cere-mony of the Knights of Colum-bus held in Miami Beach. Histopic was "Religion and Citi-zenship."

Recalling the religious orien-tation of those who establishedU.S. independence and framedthe constitution, Mr. Atkins saidthe founders of the nation were"convinced that religion a n dmorality are strong supports ofnational well-being; that nation-al morality cannot long prevailin the absence of religiousprinciples, and that impartialencouragement of religious in-fluences upon its citizens is aproper and practical function ofgood government.

He cited the First Amend-ment as further evidence thatthe Founding Fathers wantedthe new country to be fair toall of its citizens, allowingthem to worship freely, butpermitting no one religiousgroup to become the official,favored church of the govern-ment.

The Catholic Church in theU.S. has adapted itself well inthis context, Mr. Atkins said,and favors the continued separ-

ation of church and state.

Popes have made it clear, hetold the audience, that t h echurch has primary jurisdic-tion in spiritual matters whereasthe state's major concern iswith the temporal.

The maintenance of this dis-tinction between the two pow-ers, Mr. Atkins said is "oneof the greatest contributions ofthe Catholic Church to civili-sation."

He. noted t h a t Protestantchurches in some countries, aft-

Enrollment TopsAt Barry

More than 700 persons are en-rolled for the 20th annual sum-mer school which opened at Bar-ry College on Monday.

About four-fifths of the totalenrollment of 727 are in the un-dergraduate division; the re-maining students are graduatesearning credits toward theirMaster's Degree.

Included among the studentsare 198 Sisters from 14 differentreligious orders of women. Alsoenrolled are lay Catholics, Pro-testants and Jews.

The six-week summer courseends wiCh graduation on July 31.

Bishop Presented BurseBy K Of C At Installation

Voice Photos

C. CLYDE ATKINS speaks toKnights of Columbus on "Re-ligion and Citizenship" atFourth Degree ceremonies heldSunday in Miami Beach.

er rejecting the authority ofRome during the Reformation,ignored the distinction betweenchurch and state and becamesubjected to the state in doc-trinal matters as well as inritual.

"They became the creature ofcivil powers and this conditionprevails today," he said, citingNorway, Sweden and Englandas examples.

In contrast, the Americanhierarchy has made it clear onmany occasions that the Catho-lic Church wants neither pre-ferment nor interference, Mr.Atkins emphasized.

Turning to the case of theCatholic who becomes a can-didate for the presidency, Mr.Atkins i m p l i e d that theChurch's position on churchand state would not be al-

CONTRIBUTIONS for the retreat house fund and the education ofa priest for the diocese are presented to. Bishop Coleman F. Car-roll on behalf of Knights of CoIumbjHs by Leonard A. Burt (right)and William E. Goldman. Bishop Carroll presided at the Knights'Fourth Degree banquet at the Golden Gate Hotel, Miami Beach.

tered even if a Catholic wereto become president.

He quoted the Redemptoristtheologian, Father Francis J.Connell, in enumerating qualifi-cations that a presidential can-didate must possess regardlessof his religion.

Mr. Atkins said the candidatemust have the requisite knowl-edge to fill the office, a willing-ness to accept its responsibilitiesand moral integrity.

A Catholic can be particu-larly well fitted for the publicoffice, he said, because theChurch offers its members a/lucid explanation of politicaland social questions. A Catho-lic also has before him theideals of the Christian life,Mr. Atkins continued, and canbe morally strengthened bysuch supernatural aids as theSacraments and the Mass.

Lastly, said the speaker, the

Catholic candidate "has the en-couragement of the Church, re-minding him that it is an actof sublime Christian virtue for acitizen to dedicate his servicesto the welfare of his fellowcitizens."

Mr. Atkins' talk was heard bynearly 400 people, includingKnights, their wives and guests,who attended t h e formalbanquet in the Golden Gate Ho-tel. The banquet was held inhonor of 89 members of the Or-der who were raised to theFourth Degree at ceremoniesearlier in the day.

Ex-Callege Head DiesKANSAS CITY, Mo. (NO —

Father Harry B. Crimmins,S.J., 67, former president ofSt. Louis University, died here-of a heart attack. He retired in1958.

Knights of Columbus madea total contribution of $12,000last Sunday to two programsof the diocese.

The laymen's organization,assembled for the initiation of89 members into the FourthDegree, presented BishopColeman F. Carroll with acheck for $7,000 to be usedfor the education of a priestfor the diocese. The checkrepresented the initial contri-bution to a $15,000 seminaryburse which the Knights haveestablished in helping the dio-cese to overcome the short-age of priests.

In presenting the check, Wil-liam E. Goldman, faithful navi-gator, pledged that the Orderwill contribute $1,000 a year tothe burse for the next eightyear?

A second presentation in theamount of $5,000 was given toBishop Carroll to help defraythe cost of building a retreathouse for men. The check boost-ed to $35,000 the amount whichthe Knights have thus far givento the retreat fund.

In expressing thanks, Bish- .op Carroll said "I know ofabsolutely nothing more bene-ficial to the diocese than toprovide for the education of aboy for the priesthood." Hesaid the Knights themselveswill benefit greatly in return"by having a priest to prayfor all of them."

Bishop Carroll lauded themen for their financial supportof the proposed retreat house.He cited the need for retreatingregularly from the distractionsof daily life and expressed thehope that the center will soonbe started.

Leonard A. Burt, executivevice chairman of the K-C re-treat fund and master of theFourth Degree in southernFlorida, served as toastmasterat the ceremonies in the GoldenGate Hotel, Miami Beach.

He also officiated at exer-

SIX OF TEN priests ordained this year for theDiocese of Miami are shown with Father JamesJ. Walsh, diocesan director of vocations. They

Voice Photoare Father William Gunther, Father Donald Con-nolly, Father James Henry, Father Joseph Brun-ner, Father Ronald Brohamer, Father John Neff.

Two Delegates AttendLeadership Institute

William V. Nolen and JohnFerguson represented the Dioce-san Council of Catholic Menat a leadership training insti-tute held last week in Washing-ton, DC.

Instruction was given in van-,ous methods of organizing pa-rochial and diocesaa projectsand in developing lay leader-ship within Church organiza-tions.

cises in the afternoon whenmembers of the Order wereraised to the rank of FourthDegree as members of theFather Andrew Brown Gener-al Assembly. They represent-ed councils in the Miami, FortLauderdale and West PalmBeach areas. ~"

The evening banquet was at-tended by nearly 400 people in-cluding Knights, their wives andguests. C. Clyde Atkins, presi-dent of both the Diocesan Coun-cil of Catholic Men and TheFlorida Bar d e l i v e r e d anaddress on "Religion and Citi-zenship."

Guests included Msgr. JohnJ. O'Looney, K-C state chap-lain; John W. Adamson, statedeputy - elect, and JosephSweeny, vice supreme masterof the DeSoto province.

the secret of

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June 24, 1960 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page \%

T h e Best Ever^ Laymen Declare

Weekend Retreat-A Little Bit Of Heaven(What is it like to make a

retreat? Part of the answercan be found in the follow-ing article written by one ofthe 83 men in the first ofthe summer retreats.)

There were veteran retreat-ants among us who said thatthe first diocesan summer re-treat for lay people held lastweekend was the best they evermade.

Other men, who had never ex-perienced three days of prayer-ful silence, were "really im-pressed" by it all. They want to«©jne again.

All 83 of us were greatlypleased and, we think, abun-dantly rewarded with grace. Asa pioneer group in the program,we learned that the reverent at-mosphere of long-established re-treat houses that seem to bealmost dusty with prayers, candefinitely be created at thetemporary retreat center chos-en by the diocese.

•IDEAL CATHOLIC HOME'The Golden Strand Hotel was

"a little bit of Heaven." Theconversion of its facilities intoa residence for weekend con-templatives was a tribute to thework of the retreat committeeheaded by Father Noel Fogarty,director of the lay retreat move-ment in the diocese.

Father Joseph Sims, ourRedemptorist retreat master,centered each of his, inspiringand provocative talks on thegeneral theme, "The IdealCatholic Home."

We made the Stations of theCross outdoors on Saturday justbefore sunset. Fourteen tallpalm trees, each with a small,wooden cross attached to itstrunk, symbolized the differentevents of Christ's Passion andDeath.

• 'TREE TO TREEWe walked from one tree to

another around the landscapedlawn, singing the Stabat Materas we went, pausing at each

Voice Photo

MEN WHO PIONEERED the lay retreat movement of the dio-cese by making the first weekend retreat are shown at theGolden Strand Hotel, Miami Beach. They represented parishesof North Dade deanery. The second of the series of nine re-

tree to listen to the account ofthe crucifixion and to recite thespecified prayers.

• /

Certainly we mystified thegroup of bathers who werewatching from a distant cab-ana. If they weren't Catholic,they never guessed why 83men accompanied by a priestwould take part in a cere-mony which obviously hadsomething to do with palmtrees. The bathers were toodistant to see the hand-sizecrosses on the trunks.

Meals served at retreat hous-es for the laity are traditionallyvery good. Our temporary rfctreat center was no exception;in fact, all of us agreed after-wards that the food was excel-lent.

It was almost feasting tosit at table on Saturday eve-ning, to enjoy fresh fruit, soup,then half a chicken with vege-tables,' Salad and dessert. Fri-day night's fish was delicious

too. Some who abstain even\ from fish on - Friday found it

tasty on retreat.SPIRITUAL IDEALS

The elegant assortment of sil-verware and linen at eachplace, including several forksplus knives and spoons of dif-ferent sizes, told us that weweren't inside a Trappist mon-astery for our retreat, but some-thing of the monastic spirit wasdefinitely present as we listenedin silence to the retreatant whoread aloud in the dining hall.As we ate, we thought, andpur thoughts. were of thingsspiritual.

Spiritual ideas Were alsogenerated by the Catholicbooks that were available inthe reading rooms. Two largeand comfortable lounges notfar from the main lobby ofthe hotel served as a library.My guess is that we did morespiritual reading during thosethree days than many of ushave done in a year or more.

We took the books to our

Register Now!

MAKE A WEEK-END RETREATA THREE-DAY SPIRITUAL PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE DIOCESE OF MIAMI

For Men:6 p.m. Friday until 2 p.m. Sunday

Golden Strand Hotel1^901 Collins Ave.

Miami Beach, Florida

June 24, > July 1, .8arid August 12.

For Women: Starting July 15,22 and 29,August 5

Choose a Week-End Convenient For Yourself, Then Mail ThisApplication Blank To Make Your Reservation. The SuggestedOffering, Covering Room and Board At The Hotel, is $20, PayableWhen On Retreat.

MAIL TO: REV. NOEL F06ARTY, Sf. Mary Cathedral, 7506 N.W. Second Avenue, Miami 50 , .Florida

treats will open this evening (Friday) for men of South Dadedeanery. Women>will begin retreats on the July 15 weekend. Res-ervations are available to everyone, regardless of deanery boun-daries. Employe groups and professional societies are invited.

rooms for night reading, to thebeach, to the chapel and patio.They included titles recentlypublished on the lay apostolate

"and Christian marriage as wellas the classics of Catholic lit-erature like "The Confessions ofSt. Augustine," "Imitation ofChrist," and the New Testa-ment. Scores of pamphlets werein use. Hardly a man was with-out some kind of religious read-ing matter.

Incense used at Benedictionon Saturday evening drifted lat-er into the hotel lobby and cre-ated an -experience unusual forCatholics: the luxurious atmos-phere of a Miami Beach ho-tel was scented with a fra-

^grance which earlier had beenused to honor the Lord. Duringour stay, the lobby was morelike the vestibule of a church.The desk personnel were as po-lite and proper as ushers.

It was a new experiencetoo, as retreatants, to rideelevators to our rooms or"cells" as they are sometimescalled in the religious life.Some of us resided on theupper floors of the five-storybuilding.

A bellhop once joined aboutfive of us in an elevator shortlyafter the retreat was started.His engaging chatter broughtsmiles but no words at all fromthe five of us who were in earn-est about keeping the silence.What he thought of his speech-less companions is hard to say.

OPEN FORUM PERIODSSilence prevailed day and

night except for group prayersand hymns. There was discus-sion during the "Open For-um" period held each morningin the reading rooms but itwas limited to comments be-tween the Retreat Master andindividual retreatants who askedor answered questions. Manyquestions were written anony-mously.

In taking care of the inevit-able inquiries about a Catholiccandidate for the presidency,the U-2 pilot's suicide kit andthe "secret" of Fatima, FatherSims gave us something of anaduJt refresher course in thecatechism. Almost without our

knowing it, we covered the sixprecepts of the Church, somelaws governing marriage, thecircumstances under which theLast Rites are administered andthe keeping of professional se-crets.

Mass each morning was dif-ferent from Mass in our homeparish. While the celebrant wasvesting in the chapel sanctuary,we listened to Father Fogartygive a detailed explanation ofeach vestment as it was put on.ENLIGHTENING COMMENT

As Mass progressed, FatherFogarty told us why the cele-brant did what he did.He alsorecalled briefly the historywhich underlies various parts ofthe Mass. The Holy Sacrificetook on a broader meaning sud-denly.

The commentary was so "en-lightening that we had him re-peat it the following morning.Future retreatants will probablymake the same request.

And they no doubt will con-clude their retreat as we con-cluded ours, convinced thatthree days at the GoldenStrand are a golden oppor-tunity to resolve again toknow, love and serve God inthis life, and to be happy with 'Him forever in the next.

First Diocesan r? 3-Day Retreat

(Continued from Page 1)retreats which are to be heldOn weekends at the hotel.

. Father Joseph Sims, C.SS.R.,of Tampa, served as retreatmaster in the absence of FatherEdward A. Molloy, also a Re-demptorist, who was ill.

The retreatants representedparishes of the North Dadedeanery and were headed ,>"Captain Harry Mullady of tpus Christi Parish.

St. Rose of Lima Parish, Mi-ami Shores, was> represented by17 retreatants. The next highestparish was Corpus Christi, Mi-ami, with 12, followed by HolyFamily Parish, North Miami,with 9.

Men of South Dade parishesare scheduled to check-in at 6p.m. tonight (Friday) for thesecond retreat of the program.

Reservations will also beavailable to men for the fol-lowing two weekends, July 1and July 8. Women of thediocese will participate in theprogram starting on July 15and continuing until Aug. 5.

Rooms that are assigned toretreatants are removed fromthe accommodations occupied bythe few off-season guests whonow reside at the hotel.

"We are able to accommo-date approximately 100 re-treatants each weekend," Fath-er Fogarty said in urging menand women throughout the dio-cese to apply promptly for areservation.

He suggested that parish so-cieties, .such as the HolyName, Knights of Columbusand various women's groups,promote retreats among theirmembersi

"Come as individuals, orcome as groups," he stressed."But-in any event, come. Ourretreats, we now know, can beof great benefit to you spiritu-ally." •

Survivor Of 12-Story Fall Pledges <

'Mass Every Day/ In Thanksgiving -NEW YORK (NO — With a cast on his right leg, Joseph

Criscuoli, 33, a bricklayer, walked out of Lenox Hill Hospiti^ ,here on crutches 163 days after he survived a 12-story fall. "•

As he prepared to go home, he pledged: "I'm going toMass every day for the rest of my life." ;

Last Nov.. 30 he was working with a companion on the32th floor of an apartment building project. The scaffoldingcollapsed. His fellow worker jvas killed.

"It was like riding the first car of the Coney Island {roller-coaster. I kept gasping for air and reaching out trying .'to grab something — anything. I worried about where I was "igoing to land. I just closed my eyes and waited," he said. ' i

He plummeted feet first through a plank flooring up to ' !his shoulders and was knocked unconscious. He received mul-tiple fractures of both legs, four broken ribs and two frac-tures of the left cheekbone. He underwent many operations.


SUMMER WEEKEXD RETREATS for the laity opened last Fri-day evening with the improvised chapel (shown above) servingas the focal point of the spiritual program. Father Joseph Sims,C.SS.R., retreat master, is shown conducting one of several con-

ferences, all of which were based on the theme, "The IdealCatholic Home." The daily schedule opened with Mass in the mor-ning and concluded with evening Benediction. The chapel is adjac-ent to the lobby; furnishings create a dignified atmosphere.

RESORT ENVIRONMENT erf the Golden Strand Hotel. MiamiBeach, proved adaptable to the needs of a weekend retreat. Menwere assigned to rooms and suites a distance removed from thefew off-season guests residing at the hotel. Shown above in Hieprivacy of a path in the terraced patio, three men say,the rosary.They are (from left): Francis W. Kress, of St. Mary Cathedral;Earle Holland, St. Rose, and Frank Schmidinger, Corpus Christ!.

PRIVATE TALKS with the retreat master were available to allmen making the three-day exercise. Spiritual as well as temporalproblems are discussed during the "free" hours included in theprogram. Some retreatants welcome the opportunity to speak atlength to a priest about personal matters. John S. Campbell, ofCorpus Christi Parish, is shown with Father Sims.

CONFESSIONS are heard at convenient hours during the retreat.Waiting their turn are (from left) John McAvoy, of St. JosephParish, Miami Beach; Jerry Flannery, St. Coleman, PompanoBeach; John H. Hofmann, St. Rose of Lima; Carl Strohbach,St. Mary Magdalene, Miami Beach; Edward Campbell, St. Pat-rick, Miami Beach; John Morgan, Holy Family, and MichaelAssalone, Corpus Christi. Mass was offered each morning.

Voice Photos.AT THE SEASIDE, observing a voluntary* silence, men pray,meditate and read religious literature. They also participated inan outdoor Stations of the Cross ceremony held on the hotel lawnfacing the ocean. Various men served as acolytes for thedaily devotions. Harry MuHady, retreat captain, supervisedthe registering of the men at the hotel on Friday evening.

RECENT CATHOLIC BOOKS as well as theclassics of spiritual literature are available inthe large reading rooms set up by the retreatcommittee. Shown arranging volumes at one of

the tables is Father Noel Fogarty, diocesan di-rector of the lay retreat movement. An "OpenForum"* on religious questions is conducted eachday in the reading room by the retreat master.

MEALS SERVED in the private dining roomwere regarded as "excellent" by the men whomade the first retreat. During each meal, si-lence is observed while a retreatant reads aloud

from ihe lectern on the stage. Shown readinga passage from the Life of Christ is James B.Parks, of Holy Family Parish, North Miami.Retreat announcements are read at mealtime.

June 24, 1960 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page

j City Couple Celebrate50th Wedding AnniversaryGolden jubilarians who recent-

ly observed the 50th anniver-sary of their marriage are Mr.and Mrs. Nunzio Cardellino ofSt. Monica parish, Carol City.

Married in Milan, Italy in

Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Cardellino

1910, they renewed their wed-ding vows in the presence ofFather Frank McCann at thetemporary parish chapel.

The couple came to the Unit-

Somethlng warm and human andwonderful happens when you send

FLOWERS from

ed States and Johnstown, Pa.,in 1914 and resided there until1957 when they moved to Miami.Mr. Cardellino is engaged inthe tailoring business,- as arehis three sons, Thomas, Fredand Carl who reside in Johns-town.

Mr. and Mrs. Cardellino "alsohave two daughters, Mrs. NickCocco of St. Monica parish andMrs. Thomas Gasbarro of Johns-town; and 17 grand childrenand 13 great-grand children.

U.S. Flag PresentedTo Spanish Center• A 50-Star American Flag wasrecently presented to CentraHispano Catolico by Mrs. Juan-ita Bergere, incoming Com-mander of Nan Sue Porter PostNo. 156, American Legion.

Father Hugh Flynn, diocesandirector of the Spanish-speakingApostolate and Sister Miriam,O.P., superior of the Domini-can Sisters of St. Catherine deRicci who staff the downtownSpanish Center, accepted theflag in ceremonies held at Cen-tro on Friday, June 17.

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Voice photo

NEW OFFICERS of Central Catholic High School Mothers' Auxi-liary are Mrs. James bull, president, left and Mrs. Earl Richards,vice president, installed during the last meeting of the season.

Third Junior CDA CourtForms At Riviera Beach

RIVIERA BEACH — First of-ficers of the third court of Ju-nior Catholic Daughters ofAmerica in Florida were in-stalled during ceremonies held .at St. Francis of Assissi cafe-torium.

Miss Joyce Williams, juniorcourt chairman of CDA CourtPatricia in Miami installedMiss Charlotte Immordino,president; Miss Raenella Ac-cetta, vice president; MissNancy McLaughlin, secretaryand Miss Paula Van Etten,reporter. Fifty-nine membersare represented in seventroops each of which are un-der the patronage of a differ-ent saint.

Father Joseph M. McLaugh-lin of St. Clare parish is chap-lain for the new court and Jun-ior Court Council officers areMrs. Howard Kelley, chairman;Miss Fern Hill, vice chairman;

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Mrs. R. A. Shumway, secretaryand Mrs. Lillian Perrino, *treasurer.

The first Juniorette Court,also sponsored! by CDA CourtPalm Beach, was inauguratedduring the ceremonies with 69members in 20 troops. Mrs. D.R. Ziegenfelder, of Key West,state chairman, welcomed thenew members.

Mrs. Cecil Hutson is junior-ette chairman assisted by Mrs.Harry Gates and Mrs. M. N.Vanden Bosch, vice presidents;Mrs. Lucien Dennis, secretary;Miss Kvangeline L. Tremblay,treasurer and Mrs. Vincent J.Cosmo, reporter.

Guests included Mrs. JohnM. Koenig^ grand regent ofCourt Patricia; Mrs. SadieKennedy, Junior Court Treas-urer of Court Patricia; Mrs.William McLaughlin of WestPalm Beach, district Deputy;Mrs. A. D. D'AHesandro,grand regent of Court 780,West Palm Beach; Sister Ma-thilda Marie, Sister Paula andSister M. Anthony of the Sis-ters of Charity who staff St.Francis of Assisi School.

Mrs. Michael Fischer andMrs. Herve Tremblay were co-chairman in charge of arrange-ments.

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Holy Cross Hospital GroupAnnounces Four Meetings

3292 N.W.. 38th St. Phone NE 5-4832

F O R T LAUDERDALE —Schedule of meetings for circlemembers of the Women's Aux-iliary of Holy Cross Hospitalhave been announced by Mrs. J.Stanley McAleer, president.

Meetings will be held on thefollowing dates:

Circle I, Tuesday, June 28 at11:30 a.m. in home of Mrs. Har-ry Home, 3018 NE 23rd Ct.Business meeting followed bycoffee.

Circle 2, Tuesday, July 5, at11 a.m. in home of Mrs. EdwinAshe, 90 Isle of Venice. Coffeeand dessert will be served.

Circle <5, Wednesday," July 13at 8 p.m. in home of Mrs. Ade-line Vandetti, 1924 NE 25th St.

Circle 12, Thursday, July 14 at10 a.m. in home of Mrs. JamesWilliams, 2465 SW Sixth St.,Pompano Beach. Mrs. EdwardWrobleski will be co-hostess forthe coffee-meeting.

Eleven chairmen of AuxiliaryService Departments recentlyappointed include Mrs. VincentForton, coordinator of services;Mrs. Phillip Collins, adult li-brary; Mrs. James B. Hogan,baby alumni; M i s s BelleSchwarz, coffee shop; Mrs. Har-ry Home, flower cart; Mrs.Paul Rockwell, gift shop; Mrs.Joseph P. Kon, Pink Angels;Mrs. Norbert Slomer, reserva-tions; Mrs. Glenn E, Plumb,sewing; Mrs. John Holian, TVand radio and Mrs. Francis Mc-Cotmack, publicity.

| Confession Talk;On Radio Sunday!| "The Hour of the Cruci-; fied" radio program on sta- j; tion WQAM, Miami, will fea-I ture a talk Sunday at 6 a.m.,I by Father Berard Tierney,I C.P., on "Why Catholics Go- To Confession."

I Father Berard, who is as-sociate-director of Lay Re-treats at Bishop Molloy Re-treat House, Jamaica, N.Y.,

, will take note of the Sacra-\ ment of "Penance and its re-] lation to God's mercy.

Legion AppointsMrs. Ryan ToConvention Post

DANIA — Mrs. A. J. Ryan,Sr. has been named nationalconvention chairman of theAmerican Legion Auxiliary forthe 1960 American Legion Con-vention scheduled to be held atMiami Beach during October.

A member of the Women'sGuild of Resurrection parish,Mrs. Ryan has been active inLegion Auxiliary work for manyyears and is at present a mem-ber of the national publicationcommittee. She formerly servedas state president, national his-torian and national finance com-mittee chairman. ^

A resident of Dania for thepast 35 years, Mrs. Ryan is apracticing realtor and chair-man^ of the city's zoning andplanning board.

In 1957 she was named Flor-ida Realtor of the Year by theFlorida Association of Realtors,the enly woman so honored todate.

| Teenage Girls •j Plan Retreat •

MANALAPAN — A retreatfor girls of high school age willbe held at the Cenacle RetreatHouse from Friday, July 1 toSunday, July 3.

• \ • . • -

Conferences will be conductedby the Passionist Fathers ofLake Park.

On Tuesday, July 5, a retreatfor girls between the ages oi 'and 14 will begin. Confereewill be concluded the followingafternoon.

Inquiries regarding either re-treat should be addressed tothe Centacle Retreat House, Box8625, Lantana.

Catholic SinglesPian Bqrn Dance

A barn dance sponsored bymembers of the Catholic SinglesClub will be held at 8 p.m. Sun-day, June 26 at the Panaire Rec-reation Club, 4690 NW NinthStreet.

Music will be provided byHappy Harold and his SouthernJamboree and dress is optional.

Further information may beobtained by contacting MissRuth A. Magill at MO 7-8300.

Teen Dance July 2By Holy Family CYO

Teenagers of the diocese haveagain been invited by the SeniorCYO of Holy Family parish toa dance, July 2 at the Chi-RhoHide-Away, 7860 NW 56th St.,Hialeah.

Ticket stubs from the June18 dance will be honored. Danc-ing will be from 7-11 with musicby a band. Senior CYO mem-bers have also been invited;

Information and tickets canbe obtained by calling PeggyBresslin, WI 5-7802.

Cardome AcademyAlumnae Elect

Mrs. William Brewer hasbeen elected first president ofthe Miami Chapter of CardomeVisitation Alumnae Association,organized last month by grad-uates and former students ofCardome Visitation Academy,Georgetown, Ky.

Mrs. Robert Faulkner is v * ^president and Mrs. H. EugeneFischer, secretary-treasurer.

Other charter members of theassociation include Mrs. Joe L.Corbley, Mrs. H. Eugene Fisch-er. Mrs. Edwin Kennedy, all ofMiami; Miss Vivian Lee of FortLauderdale and Mrs. Earl Wil-liams of Hollywood. Mrs. Nor-man Golden and Mrs. FlynnStubblefield were named honor-ary members..

AH graduates of CardomeAcademy are invited to becomemembers of the group by con-tacting Mrs. Fischer at 15110NE Ninth Court, North MiamiBeach.

THE VOfCC Miami, Fla. June 24, I960

FAMILY CLINIC•••£ <•""% « # * ' ' • * < ? • * « ' * - f « - * • ; ? * • £ • • • ' !

'My Husband's Parents Just Tolerate Me'I had the misfortune to marry an only son of doting

parents. He's a wonderful husband and we love eachother very much, but his parents have never felt thatI was good enough for him. They make no secret oftheir distaste for my way of doing things and criticizeeverything I do around the home. I keep wondering,"What is there about their son that makes me sounworthy to be his wife?" I'm not looking for finepraises, but it's difficult just to be tolerated and neverAccepted.

By FATHER JQHN L. THOMAS, S.J.

"" You've uncovered a sore spot in more than one marriage, Jud- -..,1. Although many parents apparently feel that their child is

making a poor choice at marriage, most of them get over itrather quickly. Such adverse parental feelings are highly complexand stem from a variety of source. Some parents deeply re-sent the "loss" of their child through marriage. Some family cir-cles are so narrowly and selfishly fashioned that no "outsider"will be admitted as an equal. Many parents tend to over-esti-mate their social standing or the qualities of their offspring, withthe result that they don't recognize a good bargain when theysee one.

We sometimes forget that all courtship systems are mar-ket systems in which definite bargains are struck. In formertimes parents did most of the bargaining, carefully weigh-ing such commodities as wealth, social standing, familybackgrounds, personality, looks, and so on. Although youngpeople are now supposed to do the bargaining, some fondparents find it difficult to accept their decision.

As in your case, Judith, they continue to act as if theirchild had been cheated. Particularly where social class or na-tionality differences are presumed to exist, this arrogant attitudeof rejection can become very strong. In some cases parents andrelatives do not rest content until they have ruthlessly brokenthe marriage. One wonders how they interpret the divine com-mand, "Let no man put asunder what God hath joined to-gether."

Make Your Feelings Clear

How can you deal with your situation? Have you discussedthis problem with your husband? As you state, he loves youand your seven children dearly, yet if he's like most men, heprobably hasn't noticed or attaches little significance to his par-ents' attitude in this regard.

You should make your feelings quite clear to him, spellingout the details so he'll get the picture from your point ofview. Of course you can't expect him U> do much aboutthe situation. Most men, and particularly an only child, arequite helpless in dealing with their parents, but it is highlyimportant that he become fully aware of bow you feel-

Further, you might examine your own attitudes. You appearto feel much more insecure than you should. How do you defineyour role as wife and mother of his family? Is it possible thatyou have been too ready to make concessions, too anxious toplease and to be accepted? You are no longer the bride, eagerto make a success of her marriage and not too sure of herselfbecause she has not yet proved her worth. You are a wife andmother, the responsible head of a large household, and in needof making no apologies for being around or intruding into thesacred precincts of their narrow clan.

Problem Is Not Unique

Hence when his parents move in for their annual visit, youshould make it clear to them that you are not their servantbut their hostess. Although they should feel welcome as guests,they must realize that they are only guests. With a family yoursize to take care of, it is a thoughtless imposition on their partto expect you to arrange your family schedule to suit their needsalone. Nor should you meekly take their criticism of the wayyou run your home in silence. Remind them that this is yourresponsibility, not theirs. Whether they happen to like the way youmanage your affairs is beside the point. This is your home, andyou must feel confident in your right to run it as you see fit.

This advice may sound rather strong. However, it is clearfrom your letter that your husband's parents are the narrow,domineering type that will respect you only if you take a firmstand. At present they evidently regard you not as an in-dependent person but as somewhat of a servant, or at best,

as a mere extension of their son, whom they have neverreleased. Now that your children are beginning to grow upyou cannot tolerate such treatment, for it will lessen therespect and authority you need to guide them as you should.

Your problem is not unique. Some family circles are so nar-rowly and selfishly closed that the children never marry, or ifthey do, the^r partners are rather tolerated than accepted. Inthis situation, the partners must assert their independence even"at the cost of some tension.

Perhaps more confidence in yourself and your position as wifeand mother is your basic need, Judith. His parents may remaintoo narrow to fully accept you, but at least they will learn torespect you if you show that you are sure of yourself and ofwhat you are doing. , •

• * *(Father Thomas will not be able to answer any

personal questions.)

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IN THE 12th CENTURY,Alfonso VII, King of Leon,Castile and Galicia success-fully drove the Moors fromhis kingdom. In gratitudeto God, he founded, in 1141,the MONASTERIO de SANBERNARDO de SACRA-MENIA in an isolated valleyin the Province of Segovia, Spain. Operated by the CistercianOrder for 694 years, it was.abandoned in 1835 and was forgottenuntil 1925 when discovered and purchased by Wm. RandolphHearst. Disassembled and shipped to America, this Roman-esque-Gothic architectural gem was destined for San Simeon.Due to the Great Depression, the 10,751 crates were stored in aNew York warehouse until 1951 when the Monastery was pur-chased from Hearst's estate and transported to Miami. Floridawhere it has been reassembled in a tropical garden in all itsmajestic, medieval splendor.

BRING YOUR CAMERA

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June 24, 1960 THE VOICE. Miami, Fla. P«ge 17

Holy See, Austria To SettleProperty Claims Of Church

By C. . STRACHWITZ

VIENNA (NO — The HolySee and Austria have agreed onsettlements of two issues aris-ing out of Austria's failure to

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enforce the 1934 concordat be-tween the two parties.

In accordance with the provi-sions of the concordat, a newdiocese will replace the Aposto-lic Administration of Burgen-Iand.

Claims for the restoration ofChurch properties confiscatedby the nazies during their oc-cupation of the country havealso been settled.

But the opposition of the So-cialist party, which has gov-erned the country since war'send in coalition with theCatholic - oriented People'sparty, continues to prevent fullimplementation of the concor-dat, long a thorny issue in Aus-trian politics. Still to be settledare questions concerning mar-riage laws and Catholic schools.

The , settlement - of theChurch's property claims con-cerns the so-called ReligiousFund, a foundation organizedin the 18th century by Emper-or Joseph II.

Under the new agreement90 per cent of the fund's hold-ings will become the propertyof the Austrian state. The re-maining 10 per cent — includ-ing all former Religious Fundbuildings currently used bythe Church and about 13,500acres of landed properties —will be deeded to the Church.

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Voice Photo

SOME OF THE PILGRIMS who will representthe Diocese of Miami at the InternationalEucharistic Congress in Munich are shownabove. They assisted at Mass last Saturday

and had breakfast at the Americana Hotel. Withthe group is Msgr. Robert W. Schiefen, chancel--lor, and spiritual director of the pilgrimagewhich leaves Miami by air for Europe July 11.

Writer Pleads; For Plain Talk ]

(Continued from Page 7)

Church — open to misinterpre-tation.

But the fault was not Osserva-tore's alone.

MANY REPORTERS assign-ed to the Vatican are guilty, -all too often, of carelessnessand incompetence. \

Further, they do not fullydigest Church statements be-fore writing about them.They skim through, selectsensational - looking quotes,and put them on the cable.

For instance: "Every Catholichas the duty to conform to thosedirectives and judgments (ofthe hierarchy) in the politicalfield."

THAT SENTENCE appearedin the Osservatore article. Fromthe tone of many news reports,that was all the reporters gotout of it. But the s e n t e n c e ,standing unexplained, is a dis-tortion of the article's meaning.

It's Not Too Late To Sign UpFor Pilgrimage To Munich

Persons interested in makingthe diocesan pilgrimage to theInternational Eucharistic Con-gress in Munich were advisedthis week to make reservationspromptly because of the rear-ing departure date, July 11.

The group will fly from Mi-ami and visit religious andhistoric sites in France, Italy,Germany, Austria and Switz-erland. Participation in theEucharistic Congress in theBavarian capital will be thehighlight of the month-long it-inerary.

Many of the pilgrims who

U.S. Cardinal To SailOn British Destroyer

LONDON (NO — A Britishdestroyer will-fly the papal flagwhen it carries an Americancardinal to Malta next monthfor ceremonies marking the 19thcentenary of St. Paul's arrivalon that island.

have already registered for thetrip assisted at a Mass cele-brated last Saturday in theChurch of the Holy Family,North Miami, by Msgr. RobertW. Schiefen, chancellor.

Monsignor Schiefen, who isalso spiritual director of thepilgrimage, attended a break-fast held after the Mass at theAmericana Hotel, MiamiBeach. Monsignor Schiefenwelcomed members of thegroup and commented onsome of the spritual highlightsof the tour.

A brief talk was also deliv-ered by Mrs. Therese Beckman,representative of the MonroeTravel Service, who is helpingto organize the tour. Persons in-terested should call FRanklin9-4651.

Bishop, Serrans

To Leave For

Dallas ConventionBishop Coleman F. Carroll

and members of the Miami andPalm Beach Serra Clubs will at-

. tend the 18th annual conventionof Serra International June 26-29 in Dallas, Tex.

Father James J. Walsh,chaplain of the Miami SerraClub and diocesan director ofvocations, and , Msgr. J. P.O'Mahoney, pastor, St. Ed-ward's parish and PalmBeach Serra Club chaplain,also will be present for themeeting expected to attrfmore than 1,700 members «.the organization.

Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,Apostolic Delegate to the Unit-ed States, heads the list of arch-bishops, bishops and priests whowill attend the sessions withdelegates from six foreign coun-tries and 43 states.

Dr. Edward J. Lauth, Mi-ami Serra president andJoseph Fitzgerald, DistrictGovernor, will participate inthe Governors' Conferencewhich precedes the conventionopening.

Founded in. 1934. Serra Inter-national now numbers morethan 200 clubs throughout theworld. Membership is composedof laymen who aid in the devel-opment of religious vocations.

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Surely it is not too muchto ask that a reporter makeclear that the sentence, incontext, meant: "Every Cath-olic has the duty to conformto the MORAL directives andjudgments of the hierarchy inthe political field."

Neither is it too much to askthat papers as important as Os-servatore take great pains toguard against being misinter-preted.

H.M.S. Surprise will take Al-oisius Cardinal Muench of theVatican headquarters staff fromNaples to the British Mediter-ranean island colony on July 20.The Cardinal, former Bishop ofFargo, N. D., and ApostolicNuncio to Germany, will -serve

• as Papal Legate to the centena-ry celebrations.

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Pope Calls Doctors'Second To Priests'

VATICAN CITY (NO — PopeJohn XXIII has declared thatphysicians are second only topriests.in serving mankind.

Speaking to delegates fromthe 'Italian Federation for StateMedical Assistance to Independ-ent Farmers, the Pope saidmembers of the medical profes-sion are "valuable helpers inthe great work of human andChristian brotherhood."

Decent Movies AskedROME (NO — Italy's Mini-

ster of Tourism and Entertain-ment told the Italian film in-dustry to clean up its movies orface tighter government controlsand loss of government subsi-dies. •/

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Page IB THE VOICE Miami, Fla. June 24, 1960

|By Doris R. Peters!

YOUTHChoosing A Summer JobPerplexes High Schooler

Dear Doris:Do you think it's wise

for a high school boy totake a summer job at aresort? The resort doesn'tallow liquor on the prem-ises and the people whooperate it are good Cath-olics.

Jim

Dear Jim:Thousands of young people

work in resorts every summer.Our National Parks depend onresponsible young men andwomen to staff many of theirfacilities. Many students financeall or part of their educationthis way.

Summer resort jobs offermany advantages other than fi-nancial. You get fresh air, ex-ercise and a wide choice of rec-reational opportunities. Howev-er, since you are of high schoolage your parents may want toinvestigate fully any job of thisnature. If the resort is withinreasonable distance of yourhome your dad could drive youto the interview. This may helpboth of you reach a decision.

Jim, it's not so much the re-sort nor the people who operateit, but how you conduct yourselfon the job that really counts.

• * *Dear Doris:

I'm a high school sen-ior. I've been invited tothe most important danceof the year at a local Cath-olic college. The youngman I'm going with hasinformed me that wewon't get home until threeor jour a.m. because weare going out with someof his friends after thedance. I'm perplexed as towhat I should tell him. Itreally isn't a problem ofhis taking me to a ques-tionable place for neitherof us drink. I'm just won-dering if it's proper to stayout that late?

Barbara

Dear Barbara:Three a.m. is certainly late!Some of the Catholic schools

in the city from which yourletter originates have Mass im-mediately after their dances.r >ps this college does. It'sai__ the custom in some com-munities to go to a favoriterestaurant for something to eat.

Your date may be planningboth. But find out. Inquireabout his plans and then dis-cuss them with your parents.It's up to your parents to de-termine the time for you to behome, not your date. Since thisis a special occasion they maygive you permission to remain

out until three or four a.m. butthey may have good reasons forrefusing. Whatever their deci-sion get home at the time youpromise.

* * *

Dear Doris:I'm 15-years-old and a

sophomore in high school.My problem is th at mymother doesn't think I'mold enough to go on a dateby myself. If I go with mysister who is 18 I can stayout until she comes homeat 11 o'clock. My motherthinks my older sister issmarter in everything andshe doesn't give me achance to prove myself ca-pable of going on a date bymyself.

My mother is good to meand she isn't too strict butshe thinks I'm still a baby.Can you please give mesome advice in this situa-tion?

Patricia

Dear Patricia:Your mother knows you're

not a baby. She also knowsyou're not yet an adult.

The years between 15 and 18are important and filled withlearning experiences; particu-larly social learning. Learninghow to get along with girls andboys; how to understand themand ourselves. Learning how tobe an adult. Your s i s t e r is"smarter," as you say, in so-cial ways. She has learned alot between 15 and 18. And sowill you — just be patient.

Your mother seems prettylenient to me. Fifteen is con-sidered a little young to startregular dating. It's generallythe time the girls who are in-terested start group dating. Ifyour mother allows you to gowith your sister it means shetrusts both of you. Return thattrust by respecting her judg-ment. Prove you're not a babyand on your way towards be-ing an adult by obeying her de-cisions gracefully.

And thank God for your bigsister, you're lucky to have her.

Doris Revere Peters an-swers letters through hercolumn, not by mail. Youngreaders are invited to writeto her in care of TheVoice, 6301 Biscayne Blvd.,Miami 38, Fla.

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"THE STUDENT PRINCE" and the waitress, portrayed by *John Ireland and Martha Schwandt, are shown during rehearsalsof the show, which will be presented tonight (Friday) and Sat-urday at 8:15 p.m., at Miami Edison High Auditorium. The pro-duction is being staged by nine CYOs of the diocese.

Visitors Day Is ScheduledAt Camp Matecumbe July 3

Visitors Day at Camp Mate-cumbe, diocesan youth camp lo-cated in South Dade County, willbe observed on Sunday, July 3,from noon until 4 p.m.

Parents of campers and pros-pective campers have been in-vited by Father Claude E. Bru-baker, director, to visit the LogCabin Ranch during these hours

Sacred Heart TV, Programs Sunday

' The Sacred Heart Series,, will highlight talks- by two

priests, Sunday, on MiamiChannel 7, WCKT-TV, andPalm Beach Channel 5, '

. WPTV.

Father Eugene P. Murphy,S.J, founder and director otthe series, will emphasizethe role of the Blessed Virginin his talk, "Our PerfectFriend," on WCKT-TV, at11 a.m.

Father William M. Dris-coll, S.J., director of the Jes-uit Seminary Guild, will dis-

. cuss God's relation to happi-ness in his talk, "Life isHappiness," on WPTV, at32:15 p.m.

and view the field and trackevents which are planned.

According to Father Brubakersome vacancies are still avail-able for the boarding sessionsfor both boys and girls. The pre-ent session -began Sunday, June19 for boys and will continue un-til Friday^ July 29.

Camping sessions for girls be-tween the ages of 7 and 14 willopen on July 31 and concludeAug. 19. Applications should beaddressed to Father Brubaker atCamp Matecumbe, R.R. No. 2,Box 1372, Miami 56, or by tele-phoning CEdar 5-9251.

Present Day MartyrsCAGLIARI, Italy (NO —

Martyrdom is still a daily oc-currence in the life of theChurch, Alfredo Cardinal Otta-viani stated. "Persecutions havebeen renewed today in manycountries of Europe, many havepreferred death rather than be-tray the principles of the Gos-pel."

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The Voice Of

SPORTSBy JACK HOUGHTELING

While the diocese schools and dale is in charge of the camp'sarchery program. The archeryinstruction teaches the correctusage of the bow and arrow.

parishes have curtailed theirsports programs in recognitionof the summer vacation period,the athletic program at CampMatecumbe is really booming.

Led by Father Claude Bru-baker, whose sports careerincludes former duties as ath-letic director at ArchbishopCurley High and first princi-pal and athletic organizer atChristopher Columbus High,and a staff of highly quali-fied major seminarians, t h esports program is designed tokeep every youngster b u s yfrom morning Mass to even-ing prayers.

In between these periods, theboys will run a sports calendarfrom swimming to tetherball ona well-organized, well-coached,around-the-clock schedule.

Center attraction is the spa-cious swimming pool where athree man staff provides com-plete instructions in the funda-mentals of swimming, advancedswimming and diving. Don Ire-land, of Fort Lauderdale is theswim director and is assistedby Gerry Lane of Hialeah andPhil Ryan of Miami Shores.

Each youngster receives onehour of instruction daily alongwith a one hour period of gen-eral swim.

Well up on the list of pop-ular activities is riflery con-ducted by Joe Peters of Clew-iston and Joe Due of Miami.Only air rifles are used buteach camper receives thor-ough indoctrination in t h eproper mechanics and han-dling of the guns.

"We want each youngster tolearn to respect the correctway to use the rifles," FatherBrubaker explains.

Tom Engbers of Fort Lauder-

While these rank as the 'major sports activities t h ecamp program also includesarts and crafts under the in-struction of Michael Maloneyof Miami, nature study byBernard Genest of M i a m iShores along with softball,volleyball, tetherball, badmin-ton, horseshoes and boxing.

"There is so much enthusiasmfor our softball league that JoePeters announces the league tstandings, the batting averagesand other statistics each morn-ing afbreakfast," Father added.

Over-all, the campers are di-vided into three groups depend-ing upon ages, the Chiefs rangefrom 11-13, the Warriors from9-11 and the Papooses from 7-9.The campers are also dividedinto teams for sports competi-tion.

Also maintained are individu- *al competitive points. E a c hsport is figured in the competi-tive scoring to determine theover-all leader in each agegroup.

Father Brubaker is alsovery proud of his staff. "Ev-ery one of the boys has hadat least two years of collegeat a major seminary a n dknows his sport thoroughlyThey all have a keen inter-est in the campers and aredoing a wonderful job."

Camp Matecumbe still hasopenings for its future weeksand any youngster who likes a24-hour diet of sports will findthe 150-acre plant a summerhaven.

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June 24, 1960 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page I f

Esperanza del Papa en la UnionCristiana de Oriente y Occidente

OIUDAD DEL VATICIANO,(NC).—Su Santidad el Papa"Juan XXIM valvid a manifes-tar su esperanza en que v&-tornen a la Iglesia los eristia-nos de Oriente.

El Soberano Pontifioe iin-vocd a los santos GregoraoNaciaceno y Juan Crisdstomo—grandes doctores de la Igle-sia reconocidos por las eris-tiandades de Oriente y Occi-dente,— para que "inte-riee-dua por la vuelta de los cris-tianos orientales al seno deJ/a Iglesia, una, santa, catdli-ca y apostolica".

Su SantMad manifesto suanhelo die unidad dunante lasVisperas pontificales cele-bradas en la basilica de SanPedro el Domingo de Pemte-costes.

Al referirse a la posibili-dad de reunion oristiana, ex-

";Qu« maravilloso evettto se-rla, y que flarecimrento dieoaridad humana y celestialfaabria de braer, la union en•1 unico rebano de Cristto,Paster Etemo, de los faerma-uo« sepairados de Oriente yOccidente!

"Ello serfa el fruito mas preeioso del venidero II Conci-lia Vaticano, para gloria delSenor de tierra y cielo, y pa-ra la exaltacidn y la plenitud(universal del misterio de laco'tnunidn de los santos..."

El Pa>pa habld ampliamem-te sabre el Concilio Ecuim4-nico, euya fase directamentepreparatoria acaba de dispo-mer, y dijo q»e la r&u>ni'6n diela magma asamblea en el Va-ticano, sera "el mas coramo-vedor y solemne es-pecitaeulloofrecido 'al mundo de los An-geles y de los hombres'".

Su Santidad suforayo, porotra parte, que los prepara-tives para ed Concilio no im-terfiarjn el gobierno normalde la Iglesia, oonfiado a lasSagradas Oonigregactones.

El Soberano Pontifice ha-blo en seguida sobre "los doseonoeptos de la vida huma-na, la individual d»el homlbre

y la del horrobre en la socie-dad; la vida del espiiiritu yla vida del cue n o ; la vid'aeterna la temper i".

Explicd que son vidas dits-tintas, peno que no se exclu-yen, pues mas bien debe sercompatibles. Por ello, euandoalgunas vece« s« encjtentranen oposician, corresponde ala Iglesia procucar umlrlas denuevo.

"Pero a la Iglesia —conti-imo—, le hnponta sobr« to-do ei espiritu. Si le pneocu-pan las vicisitodes eoanume*es porque desea y pueded>e santificarla. Con ese finexhorta al cristiano para quepenmanezea alerta frente acuanto pueda apartarle de lomas tra-scendentai y elevadode —Dios, que es su prinei-pio y fin, de Oristo Salvadw,y de cuanto El repraserota.

"Esto signifies, queridoshermanos e hijos, quw> debe-moa prepairarnos para elCoocilio con elevacidn verdia-deramente sobrenatuiral, d«aouerdo con el espiribu de laSanta Iglesia, guardandonosde confundir lo s.agrado conlo temporal; las inteitcionesde ondlen ©spiritual y religio-so con los afanea humanos,dirigidos al logro en estemuindo de riquezas, conjodi-dades y honores.

"Otra forma de cooipera-cion, es la de seguir el Con-oilio mediante el estudio aforado de los principioa doc-trinales y del acervo cultu-ral y religioso, fundlamentodlel saber y del criterio exac-to para las mentes sana3 e in-tegras". .

El Papa dtjo ento.nces.quela meta del canci'llo eoume-nico es la misima que la qu«tienen marcada todos los se-res huimano.s, las familias* las.ooiedad y las nacio'nes: eltriunfo de Jesueristo, Dios yRend'entor nuesitro.

Su Santidad recordid lo di-oho por San Paiblo a los efe-sios — "Andando en la ver-dad, crezcamos por la cari-

NUESTRA PARROQUIA

=.-11! VI

dad en todos sentidos paraser como El, qu« es la cabe-za, Oristo" (Efesios 4-15),—y dijo que las palabras delApostol die los gentiles tne-recen ser colocadas en la*puertas del concilio ecumeni-oo.El Padre Santo exaltd, fi-

nalmenite el signifiicado de lafiesta oristiana de Pentecos-t6s, que cO'nmemora el des-cendimiento del Espfritu San-to sobre la Vingen, los Apos-toles y cuantos se hallalbanreuinidos en el Cenacul'O, pre-cisamente en el dlia de la fes-tivi'dades he>brea.

Prueiba de que el EsplrituSanto nos sigue asistieodo —concluy6 el So'berano Ponti-fice— son las maravililas deherofemo y gracia que otoraalii donde la Iglesia sufre masy &1 movim lento constante deretorno a Roma "como cen-tro de la unidad religiosa".

En Espafia

Celebrose II Semana Nacional de la ParroquiaMADRID. Junio.— (NC;.—

"La II Semana Nacional de la•Parroquia supuso una nuevaetapa en la unificaci6n y vi-vifica<;i6n de criterios pasto-rales", escribe en Bcclesia sudirector Pbro. Antonio Mon-tero.

A la Semana, celebrada enSevilla, asistieron diez obis-pos y un mlllar de sacerdotesy seglares.

El director del drgano dela Accion Catolica Espanolaanade en su cronica de laasamblea que fue "interesan-tisima la experiencia inicialque supuso la participacionseglar, tan prometedora paraotros congresos similares", yque puede afirmarse sin enfa-sis que lo de Sevilla en esteafio de 1960 "pasa a figuraren la historia apostolica deEspafia".

"Como bien dijo en la se-si6n de clausura el nuncio deSu Santidad, Mons. Hilde-brando Antoniutti^ tras abo-gar insistentemente por lareduccion de las grandes pa-rroquias, 'la religion no essolo una liturgia, es un cam-po de aotividades en el cualel Evangelio debe tener lasmas amplias y fecundas apli-caciones'".

Son precisamente las si-tuaciones nuevas de la com-plejisima vida moderna —co-menta de seguido el PadreMontero—, "las que mas re-claman dichas aplicaciones o-mo tarea mancomunada delparroco y su estado mayor se-glar".

En nombre de Su Santidadel Papa Juan XXIII, su Se-cretario de Estado, cardenal

Domenico Tardini, dirigio unmensaje a la Semana subra-yando como problema urgen-te y vital la renovaci6n de laParroquia ante las nuevas for-mas de vida.

El Padre Montero dice quese busco intensionadamenteun "descendimiento obligato-rjo a la realidad religiosa ysocial de la Espafia presente,tal cual se dibuja en el mar-co parroquial de la aldea o dela gran ciudad, y segiin el sen-tir de los estamentos seglaresadictos al sacerdote".

Siempre a salvo un respe-to sumamente afectuoso —aiiade—seglares y sacerdotestuvieron ocasion de exponerante la concurrencia, prela-dos incluidos, su sincero pa-recer sobre los.problemas pas-torales. Buen camino, pues,estas asambleas para "darcauce a una intercomunica-cion de problemas con la Sa'-"grada Jerarquia, cerrando elpaso a todo espiritu de corri-llo que insinua a la espaldalo que seria bien recibidofrente a frente".

El director de Ecclesia dicetambien que la Semana sepronuncio en sentido contra-rio a la promocidn de parro-quias homogeneas con desti-no exclusivo a una clase so-cial o una profesion determi-nada. La mision mas peculiarde la parroquia es cabalmen-te unificar la grey cristiana,siendo casa comiin para em-presarios y obreros, hombresde cultura y getites sencillas.

Como cosa nueva de la ac-cion parroquial senala el Pa-dre Montero la ponencia so-bre "Penetracidn en los am-bientes desiplazados".

Por desplazados entendi6 eloponente a los hombres ymujeres que estan en la so-ciedad y estan de algiin mo-do en la parroquia, sin enca-jar en los servicios religiososo sociales en razon de su si-tuacion personal.

Tales son —-la lista puedealargarse mucho ms— losturistas, viajeros, inmigrantes,soldados, sirvientes, profesio-nales del transporte o del tra-bajo nocturno, gitanos, ex-tranjeros, presos, creyentes deotras religiones, y todos loscomponentes del submundodel hampa y la prostitucion.

Se reconocio qu« la parro-quia resulta muchas vecesincapaz de resolver por si so-la las situaciones humanas yespirituales que llevan con-sigo esos desplazamientos tandiferentes entre si, aunque,de todas formas, resulta deacuciante urgencia la promo-cion de Secretariados parro-quiales que investiguen amo-rosamente sobre las personasy condiciones de los desplaza-dos, para ponerlos en contac-to con las instituciones civi-les y religiosas que puedencontribuir a su insercion enla sociedad normal.

Durante la asamblea sepublic6 para los semanistasun diario titulado "Parro-quia", cuyos niimeros reco-gieron puntualmente el com-pas de las sesiones.

La Semana —cpncluy« elPadre Montero—, brind6 aclericos y seglares la cportu-nidad de encontrarse anteuna mesa, o paseando juntos,"para dialogar mano a manosobre los temas mas vivos delmomento religioso espanol."

Noiicias Varlas

"Y ahora . . . NO ESPERE MILAGROS!"

PARIS, junio (NC).— LaAcademia Francesa eligid co-mo miembro de la misma alcritico Hterario catolico y exdirector de La Revue Uni-verselle, Henri Massis, de 73afios de edad, qulen ocuparael puesto de academico deja-do vacante por el cardenalJorge Grente, Obispo de LeMans, fallecido en mayo de1959. Massis recibio en 1928el Gran Premio ae Literaturaotorgado por la Academia.

TRISTE, ITALIA, Junio.—(NC).—Radio Belgrado dijoque el ministro del interiordel' gobierno cowiunista yu-goeslavo informo a un comi-te legislativo sobre las "ac-tividades subversivas" reali-zadas en Yugoeslavia porgentes que trataron de indu-cir a "sacerdotes y seminaris-tas" para que enemisten en-tre si a los grupos nacionalesde ese pais. La radio anadioque durante 1959 entraronilegalaiente en Yugoeslaviamis de 4,000 personas y que3,450 fueron convictas de"hostilidad contra el estado".

MADRID. Junio —(NC;.—El cardenal Gaetano Cicog-nani, quien fuera durante mu-chos anos 'nuncio apostolicode Espafia, ha sido designadopor Su Santidad el Papa JuanXXIII.para que le representeen la consagracion de la ba-silica de la Santa Cruz del Va-lle de los Caidos. Todavia nose ha senalado fecha para laconsagracion d-el templo,construido en memoria delos espanoles muertos en laguerra civil de 1936 a 1939.

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO,Junio. —(NC).—La SagradaCongregacion de Ritos avan-z6 las causas para la canoni-zacion de la religiosa italia-na Bertilla Goscardin y labeatificacion del lego bene-dictino suizo Meinrad Eugs-ter. Bertilla nacio en Bren-dola, Italia, en 1888 y muri6en 1919; fue beatificada porPio XII en 1952. El HermanoMeinrad nacio en 1848, ingre-so en la abadia benedictinade Einsiedeln, Suiza, en 1872,y fallecio en 1925.

NUEVA YORK, (NC).—LaEditorial Hawthorn publicoaquf dos obras m4s d« su En-ciclopedia Catolica del SigloXX, que constara de 150 vo-liimenes. Las obras recien pu-blicas se titulan "Cristiandady Comunismo", por el RPHenri Chambre, profesor je-suita frances, y "iExiste unafilosofia cristiana?", por elPadre Maurice Nedoncelle, ca-tedratico de teologia de laUniversidad de Estrasburgo.

ROMA, Junio.— (NC).—LaConferencia Catolica Interna-eional de Caridad se dirigioa todas sus organiazciones na-cionales para que presten ayuda directa a Chile, y Su San-tidad el Papa Juan XXIII pi-did oraciones por las victimasde los terremotos y mareja-das que ha sufrido aquel paissuramericano. El Padre San-to requirid las oraciones alterminar en el Vaticano lascelebraciones rjeligiosas delmes de mayo; pidid tambienque se rece por la prepara-cidn y exlto del venidero Con-cilio Ecumenico.

DesmienfeMons. Diaz

LA HABANA — (NC)—Eladministrador apostolico d«la arquididcesis de La Haba-na desmintid que haya sidollamado a Roma para infor-mar en el Vaticano sobre lasituacidn de Cuba.

Mons. Evolio Diaz y Cianegd una noticia en ese sen-tido publicada primero por elMiami News, de Miami, Flori-da y luego por otros periddi-cos norteamericanos.

Segiin parece la noticia des-mentida tenia como base su-puestos informes que se diceenvid a la Santa Sede el nu?"cio apostolico en Cuba, MonLuigi Centoz.

El nuncio ha desmentidotambien las informaciones doque el Vaticano convocd aMons. Evelio Diaz para cele-brar consultas.

Carlos SiriSubdirecfor

de la NCWCWASHINGTON, (NC).—

Don Carlos A. Siri, fundadorde NOTICIAS CATOLlCAS,ha sido nombrado subdirec-tor de la Oficina para Lati-noamerica de la National Ca-tholic Welfare Conference.

El sefior Siri tomara pose-sidn de su nuevo puesto el 1de septiembre. Reside ahoraen San Salvador, su ciudadnatal, donde es funcionariodel ministerio salvadoreno daRelaciones Exteriores, a car-go de la Seccidn de EstudiosInternacionales.

Carlos Siri, de 55 anos deedad, cursd los primeros estu-dios en San Salvador y losde ensenanza media y supe-rior en Estados Unidos, Es-pana e Italia.

En Centroamerica fue li-der de la Accion Catolica yuno de los fundadores delseminario catdlico Criterio.

En el afio 1937 marchd aRoma establecid un serviciode prensa para Latinoameri-ca y trabajd en la redaccidnde Radio Vaticano. Regresda su patria al estallar la IIGuerra Mundial y en 1941fue designado para dirigir enWashington NOTICIAS CA-TOLICAS, como edicidn delNCWC News Service para lospaises de habla espanola yportuguesa.

Pio XII le nombrd en 1950Caballero de San GregorioMagno, cuando el sefior Siriera primer secretario y con-sejero de la embajada de ElSalvador en Washington. Ha-bia dirigido NOTICIAS CArTOLICAS desde 1941 a 1945.

COPEINHAGUE, junio 1,(NC).—Para los dias 1 al 20de septiembre se anuncia aquiun Congreso Europeo d«Apostolado Seglar, al que seesperan concurran delegadosde 20 paises europeos. Ser4"en su clase el primero de ca-racter regional entre los or-ganizados por el Comite Per-manente para los CongresoaInternacionales de Apostola-do Seglar, que tiene su sedeen Roma.

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SECCION ESPANOLA ; Radiomensaje de Su SantidadEl Papa al Pueblo Colombianoi

VOICE i5 **********************************************

d^MUlMJL SB

licos DoctrinalesPor el Rev. Padre Ibarra

MatrimonioUna tristisima y lamentable ignorancia aoerca de la natu-

raleza y propiedades del matrimonio se aduefla de los es-piritus.

Es increible hasta qu£ punto aun entre cat61icos se desco-noee lo que es el matrimonio.

Y no es solamente que se hable, se comente o se disoutala severidad de las leyes que rigen el matrimonio en laIglesia Catolica. Es que sencillamente se ctesconoce lo quees el matrimonio.

Fijense ustedes en los numerosos estantes de publicacionescatolicas a la puerta de las iglesias. Entre los folletos y re-vistas que ustedes pueden ojear y curiosear, predominan lo»dedicados al matrimonio, y a todo cuanto con el se relaciona.No obstante poquisimas personas tienen una clara idea de loque es el matrimonio tal oual ha sido establecido y ord<enadopor Dios Nuestro Seiior.

Vamos a dedicar unos dias al tema del matrimonio quees tan importante y tan mal entendido.

Qu6 es el MatrimonioEl matrimonio, desde un punto de vista natural es esen-

cialmente un contrato.

El contrato es entre dos, marido y mujer, y en virtud delmismo se dan el derecho, y toman la obligation, de tenerseel uno al otro por esposo y esposa mientras vivam.

Este contrato matrimonial se diferencia de los otros, enque otros contratos son acerca de cosas, que no son las mism'aspersonas, y sobre los cuales tienen un perfecto y estricto dere-cho. Pero nadie ti*ne semejante derecho sobre su propiocuerpo. Cada persona ti6ne derecho a usar de su cuerposolamente en orden a cumplir la mision que la naturaleza leha asignado.

La mision o funciones del cuerpo que estan relacionadoscon la procreation de los hijos pertenecen esencialmente alestado d«l matrimonio; y no estan ordenados principalmenteal prbvecho de las dos partes que forman el matrimonio.

Naturaleza del MatrimonioEste contrato matrimonial, cuando *e haee validamente,

pone a las dos partes contrayentes en estado de matrimonio.

Pero como el estado de matrimonio es d* vital impor-tancia para el bien comun de la humanidad, tal como Dios la haorganizado, el contrato matrimonial no puede deshacerse oromperse, como la mayorfa de los otros contratos, por el

mutuo consentimiento de las dos partes.

Mas aun, puesto que el matrimonio lleva consigo una rela-ci6n entre los esposos, que es otorgada por la misma natura-leza, es decir por Dios, el matrimonio no puede d<isolverse porel poder del Estado. Por tanto un decreto de divorcio dadopor el Estado, es decir por la ley civil, no tiene efecto. Apesar, y por encima d«l decreto de divorcio, las dos partespermanecen marido y mujer hasta la muerte de uno de los dos.

Pero, y esto es muy importante, la indisoludibilidad delmatrimonio no es el resultado del contrato hecho por las dospartes, sino que esta indisolubilid-ad, que el matrimonio seapara siempre, es consecuencia de la naturaleza misma delmatrimonio tal comb Dios lo ha establecido, porque El asi loha querido.

MISAS LOS DOMINGOSCON SERMON EN ESPAftOL

IGLESIA DE CORPUS CHRISTI3230 N. W. 7th Are,. MAMI — 12:55 P. M.

IGLESIA DE ST. MICHAEL2935 W. Flagler St., Miami — 10:00 A. M.

IGLESIA DE LITTLE FLOWER1270 Anastasia Ave., Coral Gables — 12:00 M.

IGLESIA DE STS. PETER & PAUL900 S. W. 26th Road, Miami — 12:55 M.

IGLESIA LA INMACULADA CONCEPCION11:30 A.M.—68 W. 42 PLACE, HIALEAH

BOGOTA —(NC)— RadioSutatenza •es honra de laIglesia y gloria de Colombia,afirmd Su Santidad el PapaJuan XXIII en su primer

mensaje al pueblo colombia-no.

La alocucion del SoberanoPontifice, en espaiiol, fuetransmitida en cadena por lasemisoras de Accion CulturalPopular y por otras de Co-lombia.

El Papa hafolo a los eolom-bianos con motivo de la inau-guracion de la nueva plantaelectrica de Radio Sutatenza,iniciadora de las Eseuelas Ra-diofonicas, y de las nuevas ypotentes emisoras con quecuenta esta Obra de AccidnCultural Popular.

La instalacion d« las nue-vas emisoras —de 50 y 10

kilovatios— fue acordada enla II Asamblea General deACP, oelebrada en Bogota enagosto de 1957.

Accion Cultural Popular,mantiene las Escuelas Radio-fonicas, promueve la forma-cion de dirigentes seglares yedita un semanario, El Cam-pesino, ademas de catecismosy obras le divulfiacion agri-cola y cultural; la tirada to-tal de los libros y folletos su-ma a varios millares de ejem-plares. El director de ACPes Mons. Jose Joaquin Salce-do.

Ahora, con las nuevas emi-soras, las Escuelas Radiof6ni-cas iniciaran en breve un cur-so adelantado para los alum-nos adultos campesinos quesiguieron por dot o mas ano*el primer curso de alfabetiza-

cion y educacion fundamen-tal.

Sigue el mensaje del Papaal pueblo colombiano.

Amadisimos Hijos de Co-lombia:

Hace siete anos NuestroPredecesor, de feliz memo-ria, inauguraba eon palabrasde felicitacion la nueva Esta-ci6n de Radio Sutatenza. ANos en este dia Nos cabe lasatisfaccion de enviar un cor-dial saludo a todo el amadisi-mo pueblo colombiano, atraves del nuevo y poderosotransmisor que viene a poten-ciar la labor —ya cargada defrutos— de las Escuelas Ra-diof6nicas.

A beneficio de una parro-quia "Acci6n Cultural Popu-lar" empezo su actividad enfavor de la instruccion reli-giosa y de la formaci6n espe-

El padre Wolfgang, Secretario General de Caridades en Chile, aparece arriba verificando unembarque de medicinas, r'opa, y suministros de emergencia, que arribaron por Pan AmericanGrace Airways, en avi6n de carga, al aeropuerto de Santiago de Chile. Esta linea aerea hatransportado mas de 60 toneladas de suministros, completamente gratis, a Chile, desde elprinclpio de los temblores, y tambiln ha enviado otfos aviones para distribuir suministros enlas areas afectadas, y para evacuar victimas del desastre. Estos suministros son parte de lasmuchas toneladas de suministros recaudadas por los catolicos norteamerlcanos a traves de laConferencia Nacional Catolica de Ayuda. — (F oto N. C ) .

En Visperas de Celeb rarse el VI CongresoMundial de la Prensa Catolica

MADBfflD, (NC).—Mas diedosejentos perioefctas de 25naciones en euatro conitiaieni-tes se preparan a asisitir ailComgreso Mwnidial de la Piiwi:

sa Catolioa, qiuie se efectua emSaiitander a principios de Ju-lio.

Entre las defegacioaes haynueve pai&es amerieamos. Vie-nen ademias periodisitais die »•tiios tan lejanos coroo Formo-sa, Vietniain y la nueva Re-puiblica died Conigo.

DeapueS die Eapana, la de-Iegaei6n mas nuimi©ro&a esltdforma da por los alemanes,con uin total die 34. De Fra>n>-oiia vien&n 26, y hay 60 eapa-noles registrados.

,La diversidad de la* nacio-nialiidadles qwe se coneentoanem Samtander, uino de los iWaspinto-rescos sitios die veraineoen Espana, da testiimoindo die!tema central die su« deliibenarCM>mes: "La prensa catdliica,lanzo de umi6n antre los pue-M<os".Antonio Ganzalez, presidem-

te del comiit6 orgamizaidotr d>ereitera en declara-

a NC <}ue el cangresotiene una reaponsaibilida.d es-pecial derivadia died proximoOonicMio Eeuimenioo.

"Debemos enoomtrar lo« metodos y las normas que esti-mulen direetamienite a los pe-riodistas catolicos a hacerleamibiente efectivo al CoimciM©en ,toido ©1 muaido", e-xipresaed periodiista, dkeotor de LaGaeeta del Norte en Bilbao.

Este es el sexito de losgresos mundiiale®. En los ul-timos diez anos la Union In-ternacional de Prensa Caito-lica, com sede en Pa^iis, ha pa-trocinadio los e^ntgresois dieRoma en 1950, Pa.ris an 1954

•:y Viena en 1957. El die Sa.n-tander comienza el 16 y ter-mina el 10 de julio.

Las naciones aimerioanasqv>e enivian delagacioines son:A/rgenitina, Bolivia, Caniadii,Coilomlbia, Ecuador, EstadosUnidos, Mexico Peru Para-guay y Venezuela, con 30 de-legaciones en total.

Adienwls de las principailesnaicionea euroipeaa (com ex-cetpcion d« los paises bajo la

dominacion sovietioa), parti-ciipan taimibien Filipinas, In-dia, MaiTUiecoiS y el Senegal.

Bon Antonio Gonzalez ob-serva que "la umificaoion delmuindo no es solame>nite umhecho forzado pox las moder-nas teondoas, sino que pnoivie-ne de una conoiencia d« launidad died gemero huimano."

Nadie como los eaitdlicos,por su fe uinitaria y uiniver-sal, pued'&n colaiborar a esteunion entre los pueblos, agare-ga.

"Deben, por encima de to-do, semtirise Hamadios a supe-raa: los estreohos pa'rtiicularis-mos nacionales que a veoesles afectan, y a buscar unavendadeira initeligenicia frater-nal entre los pueblos".

Muioho esperamos, eoinctayoel ditrdigente catoliico espanol,dje las naoiomes mas avanzad'en la prensa catolica, paraque ayuden a aquelTas cuyosongainos catolicos de opiniontodavia no s« han desarroUa-do sufkiemtemanite, como »ntierras de mi'Sion o ©n pa.is*spoibres.

cifica, profesipnal y humana,de los campesinos. Y en est«afio las parroquias que hanadoptado sus escuelas se acer-can ya al millar, y son casi unmill6n los alumnos o per-sonas que reciben su ben6fl-ca influencia. ;Que de bienesha procurado la iniciativa. deun celoso sacerdote al servi-cio del pueblo!LA VERDAD REiLIGIOSA

"Cuantos han sido maestrosde multitudes en el bien—di-ce el Espiritu Santo— res-plandeceran por siempre co-mo estrellas en el firmamen-to" (Dan. 12.3). Tened la fir-rae conviccion de que paraconseguir hombres laboriososy honestos, utiles a la familiay a la sociedad, no hay otrocamino ni otro metodo ma«seguro que el de hacerlos, so-bre todo fieles adoradores d«Dios. Base de autentico pro-greso es la verdad religiosaque sublima toda cultura hu-mana.

La iglesia, ademas, que bus-ca la perfeccion del hombreen todos sus aspectos, ha si-do la gran educadora de to-dos los tiempos; -conservo lacultura antigua en sus monas-terios y cenobios; en la edadmedia atendio a la enseanzaen todos su grados; en la eramoderna abrio las primerasescuelas piiblicas, y a las tie-rras de mision va con •!Evengelio, con las artes y lasciencias. Por esto, ella qu»,hoy como ayer, funda univer-sidades en el nuevo mundo,en el momento actual tampo-co quiere ni puede quedar au-sente de la propaganda d«la verdad entre el pueblo yde la promocion de las gen-tes menos formadas.HONRA OE LA IGLESIA

Radio Sutatenza es buenaprueba de esto, es honra dela Iglesia y gloria de Colom-bia; realiza un verdaderoapostolado y rinde un nobili-simo servicio a la patria; ser-vicio en favor de los humil-des que nos place en estaocasion relevar y que Pastoretde almas piensan adaptar in-cluso a otros paises.

La evolucion rapida de lasociedad moderna supone elcumplimiento de no facilesdeberes para los cuales elhombre no se ha de conside-rar preparado si le falta unainstruccion basica y una edu-cacion suficiente. Sin estasno podra el ciudadano afron-tar las responsabilidades quela participacion en la vida fa-miliar, social y politica laimpone.

Bien empleadas seran,pues, amados campesinos deColombia, las horas libres delcultivo de vuestros camposque dediqueis a la escuela. Se-ran horas preciosas en que,sin separaros del hogar, po-dr6is proveer a la eievaci6nde vuestro espiritu satisfa-ciendo al mismo tiempo lasaspiraciones de belleza y hon-dad que toda alma alimentay valorizado ademas ]a«riquezas de un patrimonio na-cional de secular sabiduria yde fe arraigada.

SEMILLA FECUNDAQue Radio Sutatenza sea

instrumento para que "todo*alaben el nombre del Senor,porque solo su nombre essublime, su gloria sobrepasala tierra y el ciclo" (Sal. 148.-13). Y que el nuevo transmi-sor sea a su vez portador delmensaje del Altisimo que"manda sus ordenes a la tie-rra y cuya palabra corre ve-loz" (Sal. 147.15): mensajade paz y de amor, de justiciay de perd6n, de verdad y deluz.

June 24, 1960 THE VOICf Miami, Fla.

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God Love YouMost Reverend

Fulton J. Sheen

The great difference between the days of faith, either

during the persecutions in the early centuries or at the

beginning of the thirteenth century, and now is not that

there were good people In those days, but bad in ours.

There was cockle with the wheat then as now.

The difference is rather this: in those days people sinnedand knew it; in our day people sin and "deny it. Then, theysought to have their sins forgiven; now, they seek to havetheir sins explained away. The reason there are so manymental breakdowns today is that though people deny guilt,they cannot escape the effects of the guilt they deny. LadyMacbeth denied guilt, but she kept washing her hands everyquarter of an hour, doing so as a substitute for washing hersoul.

Begin to think of making amends for your sins. Build-

ing a library to perpetuate your name will not blot out

any sins; aiding a leper in Christ's Name will. To gain

supernatural merit you have to act with a Divine motive.

The cup of water must be given, said Our Lord, "in My

Name."

You say you need the little capital you have during life.

Fine. Keep it. But arrange to give it at your death to the

Holy Father for distribution to the lepers, the sick, the chil-

dren in Africa and Asia and for building chapels in these

countries. The Holy Father said: "This surpasses all other

charities as heaven surpasses earth."

Write to us about an annuity with the Holy Father'sSociety for the Propagation of the Faith. We pay you asafe and assured interest during life and at death yourmoney goes to the Vicar of Christ. When you go to yourJudgment, you will be so glad you did. Upon request wewill be glad to send you our booklet explaining this typeof annuity.

GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. R.B.P. for $5 "Please use thisto feed the poor. 1 promised I would send twenty dollars tothe Missions to feed the poor when I was very ill and unableto eat for ten days. I began to eat almost immediately. I willcontinue to send more as I can until I have paid the twentydollars I promised." . . . to Mrs. J. H. for $5 "I promisedSt. Ann to help the poor children of the world with this $5 ashalf payment for a favor granted to me. May others know themany blessings we may obtain from St. Ann." . . . to B.D.for $3 "I have never gone hungry in my life. May this smallamount help the poor somehow." . . . to Mrs. R.M. "I prom-ised to sacrifice 25 cents a week for the rest of my life foryou to give to the poor of the world in memory of my be-loved mother and father. Enclosed is my first dollar."

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

Missal Guide For MassJune 26 — Third Sunday after

Pentecost. Mass of the Sun-day, Gloria, Credo, preface ofthe Sacred Heart.

June 27 — Ferial Day (week-day). Mass of the precedingSunday (without Gloria andCredo), common preface.

June 28 — St. Irenaeus, Bishopand Martyr. Mass of thefeast, Gloria, second prayervigil of SS. Peter and Paul,St. Paul, common preface.Second Mass allowed of thevigil of St. Peter and Paul,second prayer of St. Irenaeus,common preface.

June 29 — St. Peter and St.Paul, Apostles. Mass of thefeast, Gloria, Credo, prefaceof the Apostles.

June 30 — Commemoration of

St. Paul, Apostle. Mass of thefeast, Gloria, second prayerof St. Peter, Apostle, prefaceof the Apostles.

July 1 — Most Precious Bloodof Our Lord Jesus C h r i s t .Mass of the feast, Gloria,Credo, preface of the Holy

. Cross.July 2 — Visitation of the

Blessed Virgin Mary. Mass ofthe feast, Gloria, second pray-er of St. Processus and St.Martinianus, Martyrs, Credo,preface of the Blessed VirginMary.

July 3 — Fourth Sunday afterPentecost. Mass of the Sun-day, Gloria, second prayer ofSt. Leo II, Pope and Confes-sor, Credo, preface of theTrinity.

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Strange But TrueBy M. J. MURRAY Copyright 1959, N.C.W.C. News Servlc*

STAINED-GLASS WINDOWIN TYBURN CONVENT,

LONDON, RECALLSTHE PROPHECY OF

GRSGOKVGUNNE,

MARTYRED INl$"86~ THAT A

RELIGIOUSHOUSE WOULDLATER RISE

ON THEGROUND

WHERE SO MANYCATHOLICS

PIED FORTHEIR FAtTH.

IGNATIUSLOYOLA (I4«l-|*5b)FOUNDER OF SO-CIETY OC JESUS,PATRON OF R6-TREWS WAS ASOLDIER FIRST.AFTER PILGRIM -AGE TO HOLYLANP HE STUP-IGP FOR HOLY

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Saints of the WeekSunday, June 26

THIRD SUNDAY AFTERPENTECOST. Generally t h i sdate is the feast of SS. Johnand Paul, Martyrs. Accordingto tradition, they were brothersand officials in the household ofConstantia, daughter of Emper-or Constantine. They were putto death about 362 under Jul-ian the Apostate when they re-fused to worship pagan idols. Italso is said that their martyr-dom led to the conversion ofTerentianus, the judge w h opassed sentence on them.

Monday, June 27ST. CRESCENS, Bishop-Mar-

tyr. He lived in the first century,was a disciple of St. Paul, andwas mentioned by SL Paul inhis writings. Tradition relatesthat he founded the See of Metzin Germany. The Roman Mar-tyrology holds that he was mar-tyred under Trajan about 100.

Tuesday, June 28ST. IRENAEUS, Bishop-Mar-

tyr. He was born in Asia Minorabout 130, was educated by St.Polycarp and was sent as amissionary into Gaul, where hewas ordained by St. Pothinus,Bishop of Lyons. He becameBishop of Lyons in 177 and byhis preaching converted muchof France to the Faith. With anumber of his flock, St. Irenaeuswent to a martyr's death underSeptimus Severus in 202.

ednesday, June 29SS. PETER AND PAUL, Ap-

ostles-Martyrs. This feast com-memorates the martyrdom ofthe great Apostles. St. Peter,

the first Pope, was crucifiedwith his head downward nearthe Triumphal Way at the orderof Emperor Nero. On the sameday, also under order of Nero,St. Paul, who earlier was oneof the greatest persecutors ofChristians only to be miracu-lously converted, was put todeath by the sword on the Os-tian way.

Thursday, June 30FEAST OF THE COMMEM-

ORATION OF ST. PAUL, Ap-ostle.

Friday, July 1THE M O S T PRECIOUS

BLOOD. This feast was estab-lished by Pope Pius IX in hon-or of the Blood of Our Saviour,which was shed for the redemp-tion of mankind.

Saturday, July 2VISITATION OF THE BLES-

SED VIRGIN. This feast wasestablished by Pope Urban VIand extended to the UniversalChurch in the 14th century byPope Boniface IX in memory ofthe visit of the Blessed Virginto her cousin, St. Elizabeth.

TELEPHONE FR 4-5028

THEFAMILYTHATPRAYSTOGETHERSTAYSTOGETHER

«iftJOHN McGOWAN, Mgr.

BIBLES

MEDALS

MISSALS

PICTURES

_ PRAYER BOOKS

127 N.E. 1st Ave. — Adjoining Gesu Church ROSARIES

(CATHOLIC GIFT SHOP)RELIGIOUS ARTICLES and

GREETING CARDS

Miami 32, Florida — Since 1929 STATUARY

ST. ANTHONY of Padua insculpture was exhibited at theReligious Arts Festival held re-cently m Washington, D.C. St.Anthony (IMS - 1231) was apreacher and worker of mira-cles. He was named a Doctor ofthe Church by Pope Pius XII.

Pag* 22 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. June 24, 1960

LEGION OF DECENCYFILM RATINGSA 1—FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR

GENERAL PATRONAGE

HOLLYWOOD IN FOCUS

Across the BridgeAdventures of

Huckleberry FinnAlias Jesse JamesBattle FlameBattle of Coral SeaBeast of BudapestBehind the Great WallBen HurBig BeatBig FishermanBig JeeterBig NightBlack OrchidBlood & SteelBobbikinsBoy And The PiratesBuchanan Rides .AloneCast A Long ShadowConspiracy of HeartsCossacksCrash LandingDay They Robbed

Bank of EnglandDinosaurusDog of FlandersDog's Best FriendEmbezzled HeavenEnemy from Space""—ipe from Terror

> in the Nights of Fire

.ming FrontierFlame Over IndiaFrom the Earth to

the MoonGallant HoursGift of LoveGreat DayHandle With CareHeaven On Earth

Hey Boy, Hey GirlHell's 5 HoursHorse SoldiersHound Dog ManI'll Give My LifeIn Between AgeIn Wake of StrangerInvisible BoyInvisible InvadersIt Happened To JaneJacquelineJohn Paul JonesJuke Box RhythmKidnappedKillers Of KilimanjaroLast Angry ManLast VoyageLet's RockLibelLourdes and Its

MiraclesMasters of Congo

JungleMan On A String

Michael StrogoffMiracle of the HillsMouse That RoaredMy Dog, BuddyMy UncleNine LivesNoose of a Gunman1.001 Arabian NightsOklahoma TerritoryOperation AmsterdamParis HolidayPersuaderPeacemaker ThePollyannaPower Among MenPrivate's AffairRaymieRide Out for Revenge

Sad HorseSaga of Hemp BrownSilent EnemySink The Bis markSlaves of CarthageSnow FireSnow QueenSon of Robin HoodSong of Sister MariaSpace ChildrenSpy in the SkyStop, Look and LaughStory of RuthSubmarine SeahawkSwan Lake13 Fighting Men13 Ghosts39 StepsThird Man on the

MountainThree Came To KillTimbuktuToby TylerToughest Man AliveTwelve Hours To KillTwelve To The MoonUnderfireUnearthlyUnvanquishedUp in SmokeWarrior & Slave GirlWatusiWestboundWhite WildernessWild HeritageWindjammerWorld Was His JuryWorld Without EndWould-Be-GentlemanWreck of Mary DeareWrong ManYoung Land

Alligator PeopleAmazing Colossal ManAngry Red PlanetAppointment With a

ShadowAs The Sea RagesAtomic SubmarineAwakening BatBabelte Goes To WarBattle of The SexesBecause They're YoungBlack TideBorn To Be LovedBut Not For MeCast A Dark ShadowChrist in BronzeCity After MiJnlghtCity of FearCrawling EyeCrazy For LoveCurse of the DemonCurse of the Faceless

ManCurse of the UndeadDangerous YouthDate With DisasterDay of FuryDon QuixoteEnemy GeneralEye WitnessFace of a FugitiveFearmakersFirst Man Into SpaceFlame BarrierFloods of FearPlying FontainesFour Ways OutFour-O ManFrom Hell it CameGazeboGiant BehemothGiant Of MarathonGun smoke in TucsonHangman

A M—MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADOLESCENTS AMD ADULTS

HannibalHeli Bent For LeatherHit And RunHole In The HeadHoliday For LoversHot Rod RumbleHouse of the

Seven HawksHouse On Haunted

HillJohnny TroubleJourney To FreedomJoy RideKill Heler GentlyKings Go ForthKiller On The WallLast Train

From Gun HillLineupLiving IdolMan In The NetMan Who Died TwiceMiracleMountain RoadMummyNature Girl & The

SlaverNo Place To HideNo Where To GoOnce Upon A HorseOthelloOver-ExposedParty CrashersPassport To TreasonPaths Of GloryPay or DiePier 5. HavanaPlease Don't Eat DaslesPorgy And BessPrice Of FearPrisoner Of The VolgaRabbit TrapRebel In TownSaddle The Wind

Say One For MeScapegoatScent Of MysteryScreaming SkullShadow Of FearShake Hands With

The DevilSheriff Of Fractured

JawSinnerSo Lovely—So DeadlySong Without EndStep Down To TerrorStranger At My DoorStranger In My ArmsSurrender HellTamangoTeenage Bad GirlTeenage CavemanTeenager From

Outer SpaceTen Seconds To HellThunder In The SunTrapped In TangiersTrial of Sgt. RutledgeUn forgivenVampireViking Women And

The Sea SerpentVirtuous BigamistVisit to a Small PlanetWake Me When

It's OverWalk Like A DragonWar Of The SatellitesWhen Hell Broke

LooseWild & The InnocentWink Of An EyeWoman EaterWoman ObsessedYoung And DangerousYoung Don't Cry

A III—MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTSAdultress Gun RunnersAll Fine Young Canibals He Who Must DieAnother Time, Another . Hell's Highway

PlaceApartmentAsk Any GirlBack To The WallBest Of EverythingBig OperatorBlack OrpheusBlue DenimBonjour TristesseCareerCash McCallCat on a Hot Tin RoofChance MeetingCompulsionCover Girl KillerCrimson KimonoCrowded SkyDay of the OutlawDefiant OnesDesire Under the ElmsDiary of a High School

BrideFour Fast Guns400 BlowsGidgetGoing SteadyGoliath and

the Barbarians

Heller In Fink TightsHigh Cost of LovingHome From The HillHouse of Intrigue

IdiotlkiruI'm All Right JackImitation of LifeIn Love and WarJay HawkersJonasJourneyKey WitnessLonely HeartsLook Back in AngerMagicianMan Who Understood

WomenMirror Has Two FacesMusic Box KidNaked EarthNo Name on the BulletNotorious Mr. MonksOdds Against T'm'rowOf Life and LoveOnce More With

FeelingOn The BeachOperation Dames

Operation PetticoatOur Man In HavanaPagansParatroop CommandPillow TalkPlease Turn OverPurple GangRachel CadeRebel SetRoots of HeavenSapphireSeven ThievesSeventh SealSound and the FurySpeed CrazyStage StruckStory On Page 1Strange Case of Dr.

ManningSubterraneansThat Kind of WomanThird VoiceThis Eartb is MineThreatTouch of EvilTouch of LarcenyUpstairs And

DownstairsVirgin IslandsWeb of EvidenceWonderful CountryYesterday's EnemyYoung Have No Time

B—MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN P fcftT FOR ALLAttack of 50 Foot

WomanBack from the DeadBed of GrassBeloved InfidelBlack WhipBlond in BondageBlood of DraculaBluebeard's Ten

HoneymoonsBlue AngelBorn RecklessBramble BushBride and the BeastBride is Much Too

BeautifulBucket ot BloodDragstrip GirlDragstrip Riot2an-CanCircus of HorrorsConauest of SonceCrack in the MirrorDaddy-ODevil's General

Mi's Hairpinrt Go Near the

tterjj«rfe of FuryEighth Day of

The Week18 And AnxiousElectronic MonsterFemaleFive Branded WomenFive Gates to HellFra nken stein's

DaughterFruits of RummerFugitive KindTTapnv AnniversaryHead Of A TyrantHeadless Ghest

Expresso BongoFlesh Is WeakGirl's TownHeroes and SinnersI Am A CameraLady Chatterley's

LoverLove is My ProfessionLovers

Hercules UnchainedHigh HellHorrors of the

Black MuseumHot Car GirlHouse on The

WaterfrontIndestructible ManInside The MafiaIt Started With a KissI Was a Teenage

WerewolfJack The RipperJuvenile JungleKilling, TheKiss Them F*)T MeLand of DestinyLa ParisienneLaw, TheLeech WomanH I AbnerLive Fast, Die YoungLove Slaves of the

AmazonLoving YouMacumba LoveMan in the ShadowMan of the WestMan on the ProwlMiddle of the NightMissile to the MoonNaked AfricaNaked DawnNaked NightNaked ParadiseNanaNever So FewNightmareNight of the Quarter

MoonNo Time to be Young

CONDEMNEDMam'zelie PigalleMademoiselle Strip

TeaseMating UrgeMitsouPassionate SummerPot BowliePrivate Lives of

Adam, Eve

Of Love and LustPlatinum High SchoolPretty Boy FriendPsychoRat RaceRaw EdgeRebel BreedReform School GirlRise & Fall of

Legs DiamondRock Pretty BabyRookieRoom At The TopRoom 43Solomon & ShebaSome Came RunningSome Like It HotStowaway GirlStrangers When We

MeetStranglers Of BombaySummer PlaceStrange OneSubway in the SkyTake A Giant StepTall StoryTerror in the NightThis Angry AgeToo Bad She's BadToo Young for LoveTown on TrialUntamed YouthValue for MoneyVirgin SacrificeWaywnrd GirlWhat Price MurderWicked as They ComeWife For A NightWild PartyWild RiverWind Cannot ReadWomen Are Weak

Private PropertyQuestion of AdulteryNight Heaven FellSavage EyeShow Is BlacKStellaThird SexWomen of RomeYoung and Damned

EPARATE CLASSIFICATION** fAnatomy of Murder «

Suddenly Last Summer h* * *

(** A separate classification is given to certain films which, whilenot morally offensive, require some analysis and explanation as aprotection to the uninformed against wrong Interpretation and falseconclusions.)(Please clip end save this list. It will be published periodically.) v|

Religious Films Cause Hollywood TiffBY WILLIAM H. MOORING

Conflicting plans to film twodistinctly different stories aboutthe Life of Christ — revealed inthis column four weeks ago —have led to the following devel-opments.

MGM, having guaranteed$4.5 million of the productioncost of Edward Bronston's"King of Kings," have beenadvised that the script nowbeing shot in Madrid, withJeffrey H u n t e r portrayingJesus, might arouse wide-s p r e a d resentment amongChristian people everywhere.

Jack Vizzard a Catholic, whois assistant to Jeffrey Shurlock,Hollywood Movie Code chief,flew to Madrid where he willsuggest extensive script revi-sions to writer Philip Yordanand others. Yordan, it is claim-ed, freely adapted "King ofKings" from John Farrow's"Son of Man" which was or-iginated from the Douay ver-sion of the Bible.

SCRIPT UNDER QUESTIONThe "King of Kings" script

now under question — as indi-cated in my earlier story —disregards or denies the Divin-ity of Christ and otherwise dis-torts biblical record so as topresent Jesus as a mere manwho is a sort of agitator or re-former, not a Savior.

Meanwhile producer-directorGeorge Stevens, set to filmfor 20th Century-Fox, the lateFulton Oursler's biblical dra-matization, "The Greatest

~ Story Ever Told,"has suspen-ded plans after more thanthree years preparation, underwhich this film was to bestarted soon in Rome and theHoly Land. The c o s t isbudgeted at $16 million.

Insisting that 20th Century-Fox still will produce "TheGreatest Story," Spyros Skourasof 20th, protests MGM's interestin Bronston's "King of Kings,"which he says is a violation ofbis company's prior arrange-ment to film the Life of Christ.

Theater 'Out of Bounds'SANTA FE, N. Mex. (NO —

Archbishop Edwin V. Byrne ofSanta Fe has placed a theaterout of bounds for New Mexico'sCatholics until he gets "satis-factory assurance" it will ceaseshowing "grossly indecent mo-tion pictures."

"Smart Buyers Get TheBest Buys at McBride's"

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Skouras underscores his protestby tendering the resignation of20th Ceutury-Fox from the Mo-tion Picture (Producers) As-sociation of which MGM also is 'a member. Behind the scenesI perceive conflicting influencesinvolving some persons identi-fied with left-fronts and otherswho are interested in evolvinga faithful story of Christ, asGod and Man. At the propertime they shall be named.

• • •COMRADES DISPUTE

"Dog-eat-dog" competition be-tween theatrical movies and TVnot only continues, but spreads,with rival movie companiesfilming identical stories oneagainst the other. Two sereen-

'Savage Eye' MovieCondemned By Legion

NEW YORK (NO — The Na-tional Legion of Decency hasplaced in its condemned clas-sification the semi-documentarymovie "Savage Eye," distribut-ed by Trans-Lux Kingsley In-ternational.

"The treatment of this semi-documentary film involvesblatant violations of Judaeo-Christian decency," the Legionobjection stated. "This treat-ment, whose excesses are fur-ther compounded by sensationalexploitation, renders the filmmorally unacceptable in a massmedium of entertainment. Thefilm d,oes not bear a Code Sealof Approval of the organizedAmerican motion picture in-dustry."

A * h» L.C.W.,A L U M I N U M

LUBRICANTCLEAN, LONG-LASTINO SMOOTHOPERATION ft PROTECTION FOR

Awning • JUovsl* • SlidingWINDOWS, DOORS A Ml ARTICLES

P«v«i line* « a ky wilrtwt n u n•verywhw*

At most Builder Supply. Pai l t S> HardwareStores. Made ky Eugene DornisB t Son

S7S S.W. 12th Street'empano Beach, Florida

plays about Our Lord and two(both made in Britain, althoughone w a s financed by 20thCentury-Fox) on the life of Os-car Wilde, have spurred angryprotests among film studioheads.

Now the Kirk Douglas com-pany, which recently finish-ed a $12 million dollar filmof H o w a r d Fast's novel,"Spartacus," is confronted byFast's plan to place a 90-minute TV play on the sub-ject, for airing before thepicture is released in October.Fast's decision may be duepartly to recent differenceswith Douglas over the "Spar-tacus" script and screen cred-its.

Dalton Trumbo, with wBosephilosophy Fast was understoodto be in complete sympathy,wrote most of the "Spartacus"script. The public, educated tothe fact that a 90-minute tele-play can sometimes be moreentertaining t h a n a 2-hour

movie (instance "The HelenMorgan Story" which, withPolly Bergen via TV, provedbetter than the Ann BIyth mov-ie), will not likely feel muchconcerned about a dispute be-tween two comrades. The bet-ter show wins.

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AMERICAN EXPRESS and HILTON CARTE BLANCHE Cards Honored

June 24, 1960 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 2*

AnnouncementsMarket Place

Servicesfor

Rentals Re a I Estate

REACH MORE THAN 51.000"Voice" readers among the

66 parishes in theDiocese oi Miami*.

Tell about YOUR service orproduct through a

•Voice' Classified Ad!

Please call Miss Thompson

PLazcT 8-2507for your 'Result-Getting" ad

MONDAYS • 9 A.M. fo 9 P.M.SATURDAYS-9 A . M . - 3 P.M.

Other Week Days 9 A.M. • 6 P.M.

Deadline Tuesday 2 PMFor FRIDAY Edition

Note: If the heading for yourparticular ad isn't already

listed in the 'Voice' Mart - •we'll make a NEW heading

for you.

Small Ads-BIG RESULTSire The Voice 'MART

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 Pat O'Brien, Mgr. HI 8-9242

For your fine selection olGREETING CARDS-^H OccasionHOLY ARTICLES, STATUARY,

Books - Acceptably Catholic • VisitThe CHRISTOPHER

BOOK SHOP, Inc.NON-PROFIT - Operated byCoral Gables Council K of C

2920 Ponce de Leon Blvd. C.G.Store Hours - Daily 9 to 5:30

FRIDAYS until 9 P.M. HI 4-6744

WAND NEWPope John XXIII

KEY RINGFirst time offered to the public!

Extra-high relief medal. Keyring & chain are in a nice,

highly polished 24K gold plate.Carded & shipped 1st class mail.

Send $1 - (we pay postage)MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

Address J & K Novelty Co.P.O. Box 3105, Miami 1, Florida

MEMO TO TRAVELERS

Need capable companion

* secretary, nurse on your

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REFERENCES. Call FR 9-0209

Want to Rent or BuyGOOD USED VARITYPE

Call PL 8-2508CONVALESCENT HOMES

For TheElderly & Convalescent

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Registered Nurses In Chargef Phone MO 64362

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HOFMANN'S FLOWERS2160 N.W. 79th St. PL 9-0767Expert Funeral Designs • CorsagesWedding Arrangements - Free Del.

FLOWERS BY WIREINSTRUCTION

IBM Key Punch, ComptometryABC Shorthand; Gregg, PitmanTutoring ALL School Subjects

See '. cllow Page 620, Phone BookAdelphi School - 500 N.E. 79th St.

PERSONALS

Nose Face EarsCorrective styling • plastic surgery.139 S.E. 3rd Street 2-3 P.M.Deederer, M.D. FR 3-0003

WILLIAM J. MATTEIhas successfully treated over 21,000cases & supervised nearly a milliontreatments for approaching bald-ness & falling hair. Ph. FR 4-7882now for consultation • no cost orobligation. (Member Gesu Parish).

MATTEI HAIR EXPERTSSuite 302, Congress Building

TUTORING

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Individual instruction YOURHOME by Certified teachers,

grades 1 through 12, all areas,remedial reading. Call UN 6-4079

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CARS - PARKING

Park Your Car at 'MURPHY'S'Parking Lot in downtown Miami222 N.W. 2nd St., 3 blocks fromthe Courthouse. Reasonable rates.Mike Murphy-Prop. Member Gesu

BUSINESS SERVICES

HAULING

Trash Removal - General Cleanupsand Hauling.

FOR SERVICE Call PL 1-6050

HEARING AIDS

Auditone Hearing Aids andAccessories, Batteries & Cords

145 N. E. 79th St. PL 7-0231

INSURANCE

Gil Haas Insurance, Inc.All Types of Insurance

13S8 N. W. 36th St. NE 5-0921GIL HAAS SKIP HAAS

INSURED SAVINGS PLANEducational Plans - Annuities

Call George Tziganuk - PL 8-748622 JV.E. 62 St. Member St. Mary's

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MOVING & STORAGELocal or Long DistanceFurniture - Office Equipment,Pianos etc. - LIFT-GATE Vans

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PHOTOGRAPHYLeMAN STUDIOWeddings - Babies

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PRINTINGPatronize One of South Florida's

Oldest Catholic Print ShopsABBOT PRINTING CO.Prompt, Reasonable Letterpress

and OFFSET PRINTING9080 N.E. 6th Ave. at Biscayne

Finest Process-Engraved PanelledWedding Invitations - including

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THE BAREFOOT MAILMANs234 Valencia, C. G. (at the P.O.)Religious Articles, Gifts, GreetingCards, Stationery, Gift Wrappingand Mailing. Phone HI 4-1773

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NO OFFERS REFUSED ! IMiscellaneous furniture, girl'sbike, odds & ends. PL 1-4911

11 cu ft CROSLEY SHELVADOR,45 lb. Freezer capacity, willgive warranty, sacrifice $95.

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SINGLE BEDS & MATTRESSESHOLLYWOOD BEDS, Good shapeas low as $7.50

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GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO$50. CALL FR 1-396281 S.W. 29th Road

PETS

Toy Mancliesters - AKCChampion lineage, 4 weeks old.

Call NA 1-2532, PL 14743or FR 1-6520

PLANTS AND TREES

ONE FULL ACRE OFQUALITY PLANTSTREES - SHRUBS

AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORDOPEN 8:30 to 5:30 Daily & Sunday

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE FREE3 MONTHS SUPPLY SOAP

3 MONTHS WRITTEN GUARANTEE

With Every

AUTOMATIC WASHER$57 and Up

Kenmore - RCA WhirlpoolRebuilt Like New

BUY - S E L T T S E R V I C E

R E F R I G E R A T O R S1137 N.W. 54th Street

Call PL 9-6201

WANTED

Wanted by St. Vincent de PaulCATHOLIC SALVAGE STORE

Clothing, household furnishings,appliances, linens etc.

for the needy.(All St. Vincent de Paul Soc. bene-factors remembered-wkly masses).

PHONE FR 3-3856 - Specialpick-up days each neighborhood.

HOME IMPROVEMENT:

AIR CONDITIONING

ROOM air conditioner serviceFactory Authorized Service

York - Carrier - Philco - CrosleyUniversal Service Inc.CALL PLaza 9-5711

BRICKLAYERS

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMEBrick & stone work - all kinds, rm.dividers, patios, flower boxes, etcFree estimate Ph. Bennie NE 5-2862

For quality work in bricks,blocks, stone, fireplaces, steps,patios or ornamental blocks -

CALL J. CENTORE TU 7-1126

BUILDERSVAN HOEK, BUILDER

Homes, apts., additions or alter-ations. Free estimates LO 4-2732

Ft. Lauderdale 850 N.W. 42nd St.

BUILDING MATERIALSLITTLE RIVER LUMBER YARDCabinet Works, Paint & HardwareLUMBER & BUILDING Material7:30-5 Daily - Saturdays 'til 3:30

7737 N.E. 2nd Ave. PL 9-2404

BUILDING REPAIRS

AL - The HandymanEnclose carportes, painting,

jalousies, carpentry, masonry &household repairs. No job toosmall to estimate. WI 7-6423

Need a painting, plastering,plumbing, masonry or other'Home Improvement' job?

You'll find many variei. andhelpful listings in the 'Home

Improvement' section of the 'Mart'

HOME IMPROVEMENT ADSContinued next page

THERE ARE MORE THAN

200 REASONSWHY YOU'LL ENJOY

READING THE

'VOICE' CLASSIFIED

• - AND THEY'RE ALL

ADVERTISERS--

with many fine

offers - - from

'ANNOUNCEMENTS'

through

'REAL ESTATE"

and when you

patronize them -

whether it's

TUTORINGor

JALOUSIES

please remember

to tell them that

you found them

in the 'VOICE' ads.

X


A n n o u n c e m e n t sThe Marketplace

Sales - Servicesfor

Rentals Real Estate

CARPENTERSCarpenter, alterations, painting,cement work & repairs. No job

too small. Call HI 4-1633

Carpenter, paperhanging, generalrepairs, cement & handyman work

etc. FREE estimate. HI 4-6353CARPENTRY - PLASTERING

PAINTING - CEMENT WORKRemodeling & General Repairs

CALL ED HI 4-4825

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

~>TIOS, drives, walks, floors •eystone. color, an; size job.

nality workmanship - MO 8-2151DRAPERIESCUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES &

VSLIPCOVERS - REASONABLECALL CA 1-7309

ELECTRICIANSLIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY

In "The Venice of America"MfN.NET ELECTRIC

Residential and Com'l RenovationWe specialize in repair-remodeling.CHEERFVL ESTIMATES FREE!

Ft. Lauderdale. LOgan 6-1421LUdlow 3-2198 or LOgan 6-2832

FLOOR WAXING

Specialist - Home or Commercialfloor maintenance.Kitchen cleaned,waxed & nolished $1.50. MU 8-0460

LANDSCAPING

Chinch CONTROL Program - $15Guaranteed • Licensed • InsuredAA National Lawn Service Co.

TU 7-5913 (Member St. John's)LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized' Service and Parts

Fertilizers - Sharpening • WeldingPaul and Ray Gigon

27 S.W. 27t.h Ave. HI 4-2305PAINTING

Painting By ContractInterior-REASONABLEExteriorLICENSED & INSURED - CaU

Vernon L. Cassell - MU 8-4586

ROOFING

JOHN'S ROOFINGLeaky Roofs Repaired$5 and up. MO 7-7096

WILLIAM'S ROOFING - Roofleaks repaired. FREE ESTIMATEHI 8-6102 days - CA 1-9227 eve

BENTONE ROOFING CO.We specialize in all types ofroofing & roofing repairs.

LICENSED & INSUREDFree Estimates - Call B. CurellnCA 1-«136 Days - CA 1-9653 eves

(Member St. Brendan's Parish)

TREE SERVICE

AVERETT'S TREE SERVICETrees trimmed, topped removed.Licensed-Insured. Over 13 years.Anywhere south of Miami River

MO 7-6103 (Member St. Brendan's)Trees topped, trimmed, removed,

palms trimmed, trees & lawnssprayed. Licensed & insured.

NEWCOMB TREE SURGEONSCALL MO 1-7115

UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

'NEW LOOJC RUG andUPHOLSTERY CLEANERS

337 N.E. 110th TERRACE"Don't Be A Crank - CaU Hank"

PLaza 4-0898(Member St. Rose of Lima Parish)

VENETIAN BUND SERVICESVENETIAN BLINDS - CORNICES

Free Estimates - GuaranteedRefinished - Repairs - Your Home

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

"Tapes - Cords - Slats, etc.REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME

Call Bill FR 14436

WATER HEATERS

LOV1S E. MILLER Plumbing Co.Water Healer Repairs & Sales

4102 Laguna Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

Interior • & Exterior PaintingLICENSED AND INSUREDFree Estimates - ReasonableW. TBEHIAULT - MO 1-3763

PILLOW RENOVATING

DOHM'S SUNSHINE PILLOWSRenovated with NEW covers !

CALL JA 4-5318 Ft. Lauderdale605 S.E. 6th STREET

ALSO - Pillows Made to Order.

PLASTERINGPlastering - Specialize small jobs,•Iterations, general repairs. Fastclean service. Experienced. Freeestimates. Call Carrie or CharlesMO 1-9475 MO 1-9106PLUMBING

McCORMICK BOYETTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICEWe specialize in plumbing repairs9443 Park Dr., Miami Shores, Fla.

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

JACK & SONPlumbing Contractors

No Money Down • FHA FinancingAll Work Guar. - 24 Hour ServiceJACOB MILAVIC. PROPRIETOR

, ~^5 N. W. 95th St. PL 7-7962

^hil Palm PlumbingSpecializing in

REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS1445 N.E. 142nd Street

Call PLaza 8-9896Several very interesting listings In'Rentals' and , 'Real Estate' thisweek. Maybe just what you have

been looking for.

RENTALS

APARTMENTS - OPA LOCKA

PLEASANT S.W. CORNER1 bedroom apartment, tile bath

& shower, very comfortable,kitchen equipped, utilities

included, (furnishings optional)VERY REASONABLE RENTALNear Churches, buses & shopping

CALL MU 1-2916

APARTMENTS - S.W.

DANE APARTMENTS - Yearly$60 - $65. Kitchen, dinette,

living room, buses & shopping.2120 S.W. 1st St. . PL 7-4464

Efficiency apartments - Airconditioned, TV, twin beds.

Weekly $35 - Monthly $85 to $90BALI HAI MOTEL

1350 S.W. 2nd Ave. FR 9-2294

Lady will share her 2-bedroomapartment with lady. Near bus

& shops. ONLY $15 WEEK.1651 S.W. 14th Ter. FR 4-6002DUPLEX - Redecorated 3 rooms,porch, near schools and buses.

Furnished, $60. FR 4-45331871 S.W. 4th Street

APARTMENTS - COCONUT GROVE

Brand New 'ARISTOCRAT3411 Main Hwy. & McFarlane Rd.1 & 2 bedroom apartments, livingroom, dinette, kitchen, furnishedor unfurnished, air-conditioned

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

APARTMENTS - MIAMI BEACH

ROOMS S.W.

St. Peter & Paul Parish - Ladyhas nice home for business lady

or lady pensioner. FR 4-8230

APARTMENTS - N.E.

St. Rose »f Lima Parish ~Furnished 3 room apartment,

four exposures, only $60 month1)201 N.E. 13th Ave. PL 7-1220

TWO BEDROOM - TWO BATH»nfurnished except kitchen,

$95 MONTH YEARLY555 N.E. 150th St. WI 7-8972

St. Patrick's ParishBeautiful location, facing golfcourse. Walking distance to

Venetian Causeway & Lincoln Rd.ONE spacious bedroom apartment,

2 large efficiencies, dressingroom, dinette & full kitchen —all air conditioned, completelyfurnished, weekly maid* service.Modestly priced. YEARLY or

SEASONAL. Call JE 8-3495

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTSFurnished - Air Conditioned

Waterfront. $85 - $1157925 Crespi Blvd. UN 6-9704

SURFSIDE - 8819 Harding Ave.One room bungalow-efficiency,

$110 month summer • same yearly.Call UN 5-3428

APARTMENTS - FT. LAUDERDALE

Near Holy Family ChurchFurnished, clean cool 1-bedroomduplex, adults. Call WI 7-1350

St. Rose of Lima ParishAcross from Park - Unusuallyattractive, nicely furnished 1-

bedroom apartment, very largerooms, porch, reasonable yearlyrental - near buses & shopping,lovely yard. See before you rent!

670 N.E. 122nd StreetCall PL 7-7476 or PL 8-2508

St. - Mary's ParishUnusually large air conditioned

duplex apartment, furnished.Immediate occupancy. Low yearly

or summer rental. See at 7505N.E. 4th Ct. or call MO 6-8376

APARTMENTS - N.W.

$55 - Efficiency furnished, very-desirable, for 1 or 2 adults;

ALSO 1 b.edroom air conditionedfurnished apartment, 2 blocks

to St. Mel's Church & shopping3090 N.W. 335th St. MU 1-7085

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McCormick - Boyett Plumbing Co.PROMPT DAY OR NIGHT

Plumhing Repair ServiceHPLaza 7-0606n

9443 Pork Drive Miomi Shores- ELECTRIC SEWER CABLE

PLozo 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622

NEW - NEWUnfurnished 1-bedroom apartments

ALL-Electric C-.E. kitchens, oneblock to St. Anthony's Church.816 N.E. 4th St. Ft. Lauderdale

$100 per month. CALL JA 3-6320

220 N.E. 12th Ave. - Near St.Anthony's Church. Furnished 1-bedroom apartment, ALL large'

rooms, carpeted, air conditioned,$75 summer, $100 yearly ALSO

1 large efficiency, private bath& entrance $55 summer, $75 yearly,

utilities and maid service,furnished. CALL JA 3-4034

$90 month yearly-Furnished, nearchurch, shops. Minutes to beach.

608 N.E. 11th Ave. Call JA 4-5071

SMALL ADS - BIG RESULTS

in The Voice 'MART

HOUSES - N.E. REAL ESTATE (Cont'd)

Annunciation Parish • CORNERlot - Unfurnished 2 bedroom,

2 bath home with screened porch.Convenient to schools & stores.

$105 MONTH YEARLY1291 NJE. 205th Ter. WI 5-3196

KEYSTONE TOURIST COURT6307 N. E. 2nd Avenue

Efficiency Cottage & Trailer Spaces, PHONE PL 4-6295Geo. W. Lasche, Prop.

St. Mary's Parish - Near 79thSt. Shopping - SUBLEASE 2

bedroom, Florida room, partlyfurnished. PL 8-6628, PL 7-96^2

HOUSES • N.W.

84 N.W. 117th Street2 bedroom house,

beautiful yard, partlyfurnished, near 2 buses.

CALL PL 7-5840HOUSES S.W.Cutler Ridge, near shops, 3 bed-room, unfurnished except kitchen.10240 Caribbean Blvd. CE 5-7616

S.W. 26th St. & 37th Ave.6 room house, carporte, fine

neighborhood. Near 2 buses &Miracle- Mile. Funis-hings can

be purchased reasonably. Refinedadults. Hf 4-0609 eves, weekends.

HOUSES - OPA LOCKA

2961 N.W. 135th St. 2 bedroom,1% baths, large porch & patio,

furnishings optional, nearchurch & school. Call MU 1-0060VACAT1ONLAND

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C.FOR RENT - Ultra modern, fully

furnished cottages, facing golfcourse, lake & mountains. Monthly

or .season rates. Apply "TALLOAKS", Box 304 Black Mountain,

N.C. PHONE North 9-8598

REAL ESTATE

ALL STATES REALTYBargains in S.W. Homes

Call Leo N. LeFevreMO 5-7511 - Member St. Theresa's

Ella Allen - JE 1-1135with Walter B. Wilson, Realtor

Specializing inMIAMI BEACH HOMES

DOOLEY REALTYSpecializing in Epiphany Parish,

S. Miami, Kendall & Perrine areaSALES - RENTALS

REALTOR CE 5-0540

Little Ads — Big ResultsRead and Use The 'Voice' MART

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

• CHINCH BUG•

••

•CHINCH BUG CONTROLr H I 3-7891f (Member St. MichaeVs Parish)

CONTROLYEARLY SERVICE or MONTHLY

$ 1 5 A N D UP

DEPENDING ON SIZE OF LAWN

HIGH PRESSURE SPRAYING

7 YEARS EXPERIENCE

CERTIFIED State Beard of Health


ROOM Air Conditioner Service• SERVICE ON If r MAKES •

Factory Authorized Service onYork, Carrier and Philco

U n i v e r s a l S e r v i c e , I n c .

CALL PLaza 9-5711

C. J. FITZGERALDwith Albert F. Baker Real Estate

Specializing in Apartments8080 N. E. 2nd Avenue

PL 1-3801 or PL 9-9026 eves.

Jack Greenspoon, RealtorSpecializing S.W. Homes, Acreage

2120 S.W. 67th Ave.MO 1-8007 - MO' 6-4971

COR1NNE M. GAMBARDELLARealtor . 571 N.W. 110th Street

. All Types of Real EstateCall PL 1-0308

Member St. Rose of Lima Parishf

REAL ESTATE (Cont'd)

JULIA T. WHITESALES - RENTALS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT11601 Biscayne Bvd. PL 4-5426

WINCHELLREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

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

APARTMENTS FOR SALE - NX.

LOHR REAL ESI ATERealtors - Members St. Michael's

Acreage • Homes • Lots & Rentals10$2 S. W. 27th Ave. Ph. HI 8-6511

COCONUT GROVEHouses - Lots - Apartments

W. E. Margicin . MO 5-4447'Grove's most cooperative broker.'

MARIE MITCHELL, BrokerSpecializing in

N.W. - HOMES • HIALEAHSt. James Parish • MU 8-3322

1410 N.W. 119th St. MU 1-7735

MODERN AGE REALTY249 University Drive

Coral Gables HI 84441Roy Key McCleskey, Mgr.

MARY MVLLENRealtor • Member St. Brendan's

Lots - Homes • Acreage - Rentals7385 S.W. 8th St. MO 1-7662

WILLIAM C. MURPHYRealtor

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

SEE US FIRSTWe Specialize in Epiphany Area

PALMLAND REALTY1546 So. Dixie Hwy. MO >-3577

HOMES - HOMES - HOMES

SAEES & RENTALSARTHUR E. PARRISH, Realtor

168 N.E. 96th St. PL 4-8696PAT PROCACCI, Realtor

Specializing inAcreage and Business Property

5941 S.W. 48th Street MO 7-0938Home & Income Property

FRANK WELTER REALTYHOMES - RENTALS

Acreage & Business Property3301 S.W. 75th Ct.- MO 6-3823(Member St. Brendan's Parish)

Read and Use The 'Voice' MART

8_UNITS - CBSBedroom units, yearly tenants,price $34,500 - cash down $8500.

RIDDLE REALTY - PL 14539

17 UNITS - CBS-Plus home for owner, five times

income, near BAY, close-inlocation, yearly tenants.

RIDDLE REALTY - PL 14539

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -

BEAUTY SALON - Established14 years - five sinks, low rent.

TOTAL PRICE $2(000 ! ICall PL'14743 or FR 1-6526

BUSINESS PROPERTY

TRAILER PARKIn the heart of Miami, fully

rented - A Ft. Knox of your own.$18,500 net yearly on a $5«,0©«

investment. A bonafide security.Owner leaving state due t«

ether interests. For additionalinformation call

FRANK WELTER KEALTY3301 S.W. 75th Ct. MO 6-3833

INCOME PROPERTY - S.W.

MUST SACRIFICE • 20 unitson Trail. (I am sick & tired)

Real proven income nearly$25,000 - 1st mortgage W,*)jmat 4% interest - Net income

$18,«G0 Total price $70,006.3151 S.W. 8th St. By owner.

30 Day Trial Basis

Turn to nextfor more

REAL ESTATELISTINGS

CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHITE-TITE Provides LastingBeautiful Tile ftoof Coating

MORE THAN 17 MONTHS have passed sincethis roof on the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.Pugliese, 600 Mendoza, Coral Gables, wascleaned, sealed "and. coated by WHITE-TITE.No mold or mildew has formed on the flat tileroof since the WHITE-TITE process wasapplied. A free estimate on your home can beobtained by calling WHITE-TITE at NE 3-8511or NE 5-3603. In Ft. Lauderdale callLU 1-6550 or LU 1-6551. WHITE-TITE is amember of the Miami-Dade County C. of C.More than 14 years experience. "Financing

can be arranged with a SMALLDOWN PAYMENT." - Jesse Scalzo, Owner.

June 24, 1960 THE VOICE Miami, Fla.

T h e V o i c e * M A R T * C O N T I N U E D F R O M P A G E 2 5

Income Property - MIAMI BEACH

Near St. Joseph's Church &private ocean ij)each in

Surfside. Lovely 2 bedroomhouse PLUS 3 deluxe

apartments. Terms. Owner.Call UN 6-1205

HOUSES FOR SALE N.E.

Holy Family Church - 3 blocks,3 bedroom, 2 bath

CBS, large living room,dining area, large Florida room,

fuily shrubbed & landscaped,large utility room & carporte& many extras - attractivefinancing - Call WI 7-7276

Holy Family Parish - 2 bedroom,2 bath, carporte, sprinkler

system - MANY EXTRAS.13865 N.E. 11th Ave. PL 1-2974

KEYSTONE POINT2 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautifullyfurnished, $22,500. Good Terms.RIDDLE REALTY - PL 14539

Holy Family Parish • 2 bedroom,2 bath, Florida room with wood-burning fireplace, dining room,built-in oven & stove, carpeting& draperies - CALL WI 7-5105

15220 N.E. 13th Ave.

St. Lawrence Parish - N. MiamiBeach waterfront, near Church& school - on Enchanted Lake

Completely furnished 3 bedrooms,2 baths - Sell $25,000 OR will

Kent $225 month - yearly.Call owner PL 1-0374

OPEN DAILY13845 N.E. 10th Ave. 3 bedrooms,2 baths, partly furnished, 2-cargarage, sprinkler system, FHAmortgage. NO QUALIFYING.

RIDDLE REALTY - PL 1-4539

Holy Family Parish - Near buses,church & schools - 3 bedroom,2 bath CBS, hardwood floors,carporte - SACRIFICE - NOreasonable offer refused ! !

CALL PL 9-8476Holy Family Parish - 4 bedroom2 bath CBS near 163rd Shopping.

ONLY $400 DOWNTotal price $12,500 F H A

v 15601 N.E. 15th Place WI 7-6591

YOUR FLORIDA BUYS

NORTH MIAMI

Beautiful 3 bedroom, Floridaroom, finished garage, large

lot, sprinklers, walk to schools.$18,000

NORTH MIAMI BEACH

3 bedroom, 2 bath, countrysetting, near 163rd St. shopping& transportation. ONE year hew.

ONLY $18,000

McCORMACK REALTY12530 N.E. 7th Ave. PL 1-5781

HOUSES FOR SALE N.W.

1865 N. W. 5th StreetIdeal location - Modern two-

bedroom, 1 bath, 10x17 diningroom, jalousied Florida room,

detached 12x15 workshop, patio,' barbeque, 2 blocks to school,

buses & stores. $14,500, $1600down, approximately $80 a month.

PLEASE PATRONIZE

(Y)OUR Advertisers

in The'Voice MART

HOUSES FOR SALE - N.W. (Cont'd)NEAR ST. MARY'S

3 bedroom, 2 bath CBS, carporte,separate garage, city water,

' well, county taxes, hardwoodfloors, tile roof, by owner.

See evenings or weekends, 845N.W. 77th St. Call PL 9-3740NICELY furnished 2 bedroom

home near Corpus Christi Church& School. HOME REALTY CO.FR 3-7325 - evenings NE 5-8204

Corpus Christi ParishWell furnished three bedroom,

ONLY $7800 - JUST $1500 DownBalance $70 month, near shops.HILDA ALTSCHUL, Realtor

3035 N.W. 12th Ave. NE 5-7061Evenings CA 1-2334

HAVE TO MOVE ? ?

HOUSE TOO SMALL ? ?

MOVING TO OTHER PARISH??

DON'T MISS THESE ! !

4811 N.W. 177th St.3 bedrooms, 1 bath *

$14,250, $200 down, $80.87 month

4430.N.W. 172nd Drive3 bedrooms, 1 bath

$14,750, $300 down, $83.17 month

17620 N.W. 47th Ave.3 bedrooms, 2 baths

$15,750, $400 down, $88.36 monthOPEN Friday, Saturday & Sunday

4351 N.W. 172nd Drive3 bedrooms, 2 baths

$15,500, $400 down, $86.92 month

18815 N.W. 42nd Place3 bedrooms, 2 baths

$13,950, $250 down, $78.86 month

ALL have built-in ovens & ranges.Carporte, Utility Rooms, Sewers.

Clean & freshly painted insideand out. ONE MORTGAGE 29YEARS AT 51/2% INTEREST

Above payments include principal& interest only.

BROKERS INVITED

May even consider your presenthome in trade or help you sellit. Call us, we have many, manymore in every part of Dade Co.

LANDRY REALTY, RealtorMO 7-2578 OR MO 74936 eves.

Northside Center - NEAR St.Mary's Chapel -. 3 bedroom, 2bath, G.E. kitchen, terrazsro

floors, 1 mortgage, $74 month,immediate occupancy, OWNER

3550 N.W. 82nd Street

HOUSES FOR SALE - N. MIAMI

If you can pay $500 DOWN &$96 per month - you can owna beautiful 3-bedroom home

in Biscayne Gardens - 2 blocksto school - 14921 N.W. 3rd Ave.

Near St. James - Beautiful corner$15,990 with 4%% VA mortgage.

3 bedrooms,.l1/^ baths, fenced,air conditioner, well, sprinklers,

shops, bus. Terms. Owner after 11000 N.W. 128th St. MU 8-0766

HOUSES FOR SALE S.W.

LARGE corner, fenced lot ideallocation, 2 bedroom, $13,000.

5890 a w . 61st ScL MO 7-51.86

Need a truck sign, neon sign,gold leaf, etc.? Look under'Signs' in the 'Voice' MART

•ft. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYiVJWW,

Look'Better

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYVJVJWWJWW1

Feel Better-

FIGURAMA5 North "L" Street, Lake Worth - JV 2-8600

For Men For Women(Bring This Ad in

HOUSES FOR SALE^S.W. (Cont'd)

SEEING IS BELIEVING!House at 5820 S.W. 114th Ter.Located in 1-acre estate area

Allen Rifenbark, Broker MO 7-2698

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,FURNISHED, large VA, low

interest^ mortgage. LOW downpayment - easy, flexible terms.Walk to St. BRENDAN'S and

Christopher Columbus Church &Schools. 8630 S.W. 33rd Terrace

ONE block to St. Brendan's &Christopher Columbus HIGH

3 BEDROOM - 2 BATH.Florida room, built-in oven &range, pink refrigerator, largekitchen with furnished break-fast nook, automatic washing

machine, wall-to-wall carpetingin living room. ALSO sidewalks

& sewers - ALL FOR

ONLY $2,995 Cash

Just assume ONE existing il/2%mortgage - $87 month pays all!

Mary Mullen, Realtor - MO 1-76627385 S.W. 8th Street (Trail)

Near St. Brendan's - $14,500Like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath,

king-sized kitchen^ with built-in features, about - $900 down,excellent financing, no loancosts, no qualifying. Quick

possession. Call Mrs. VETTER,Crown Realty - MO 6-2571

ARKAY HOMES

$490 DOWN .No closing costs - no qualifying

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYWE ACCEPT TRADES!

These homes, near St. Brendan'sChurch, are located at

S.W. 92nd Ave. & 32nd St. builtby MILTON KOfiOTKIN.

3 & 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths,built-in kitchens, gas heat,

enclosed garages, patio, water& sewers, sidewalks.

OPEN EVERY DAY 1 - S$15,900 & $16,900

Jack Greenspoon, Real tor2120 S.W. 67th Ave.

MO 1-8007 . CA 1-1172

$750$80 Month - $11,900 FHA

WALK TO ST. BRENDAN'SChurch, Schools & shops.3 bedroom, enclosed bath,

screened porch, large kitchen.-- SEE OWNER

3725 S.W. 89th Ave. CA 1-1375

Houses For Sale - SOUTH MIAMI

Walking distance to EPIPHANYChurch & School. By owner,

3 bedroom, 2 bath CBS. Largefenced yard, sensibly pricedat $17,000. SEE ANYTIME

8220 S.W. 62nd Place MO 7-5498

Don't miss reading the ad forSt. VINCENT DePAUL

CATHOLIC SALVAGE STORE• in the 'FOR SALE'~column

in THIS issueof ike Voice 'MART"CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'SUMMERIZE'YOUR

Lawn MowerTune-up & Sharpening

Reel$6.79

Rotary$2.19

FKEE OIL CHANGEWITH COPY OF THIS AO

B i g " L "Garden & Lawnmower Shop

1839 S.W. 8th St. FR 1-0708

Houses For Sale - So. Miami (Cont'd)

EPIPHANY PARISH

Unusual & Charming

POOL ON AN ACRE

ONLY $27,800

Lots of eye-catching featuresin this spacious 3 bedroom, 2

bath home. Plenty of room forsunning on the enclosed patio-pool area. PARQUET floors,

appliances, awnings. Good terms.

Dorothy B . Flynn, Realtor

210 Red Rd. MO 7-2568 (24 hrs.)

Houses For Sale - CORAL GABLES

Three blocks to St. Theresa's,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2, years

old - panelled den, large Floridaroom, screened porch, $26,500.

1559 Palermo Ave. MO 5-2688

SPACIOUS !!Large older house - beautifully

landscaped corner. Formal diningroom, large modern kitchen, guest

house. WALK TO ST. THERESA'S& BILTMORE GOLF COURSE.

Leedy-Major, RealtorsHI 4-7384 395 Alhambra

Houses For Sale • MIAMI BEACH

SURFSIDE BEAUTY!ST JOSEPH'S - HALF BLOCK

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 BATHSOVERSIZE LOT, LIKE NEWMORRIS KROOP, REALTOR

9509 HARDING UN 5-9811

TREASURE ISLAND(off 79th'St. Causeway)

3 bedroom, 2 bath, beautifully-built CBS, like new!

FURNISHINGS OPTIONAL

FOR RENT OR SALE

This is an excellent buy fora family. Flexible terms. Owner.

SEE ANYTIME ! !7509 Adventure Ave. UN 5-5019

HOUSES FOR SALE - HIALEAH

Immaculate Conception ParishBeautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath CBS

Colonial; fireplace, screenedporch, sprinkler system, carporte,

kitchen equipped, near shopping& buses, $15,900. Small down

payment. Call owner TU 7-5661$62 Month - Lower than Rent!Immaculate Conception Parish

Palm Springs - 3 bedrooms,1 bath, wall-to-wall carpeting,awnings, carporte, sprinklersystem, il/t% mortgage. Call

OWNER TU 8-4314 or OX 14298GOOD Terms - Flexible Financing

CORNER, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,two large Florida rooms, floorfurnace, hardwood floors, near

church, school, bus, stores &municipal pool. $15,900 - FHA.

4181 W. 2nd Ave. Call TU 8-9009

Houses For Sale - Hialeah (Cont'd)Immaculate Conception Parish

3 bedroom, 2 bath CBS, fenced,well & pump, screened porch,

carporte, kitchen equipped,shopping center, $13,000. See

owner. 5490 W. 8th LANE.Immaculate Conception Parish

3 bedroom, 2 bath, Florida room,awnings. Equity $3,500. TERMS

can be arranged. TU 8-1144HOUSES FOR SALE - HOLLYWOOD

LAKE FOREST - HOLLYWOOD3311 S"W 33rd Ave. 2 doors Northof SW 36th Street & -33rd Avenue

TWO blocks to Madonna girlsSchool. Three bedroom, 2 bath.

Large fenced yard, awnings,well and sprinkler system.

$13,200 at $87 monthly afterreasonable down payment-

CALL YUkon 3-1886Houses For Sale - FT. LAUDERDALE

2725 S.W. 9th St. - 2 blocks to OurLady Queen of Martyrs Church& High Scliuol - 3 bedroom, 2 bath,awning type windows, central heat,new, just completed, price reduced

NOW to $15,700, down paymentonly $1700. OPEN 2 to 5

Kay Builders Inc. JA 34034

Houses For Sole - W. PALM BEACH

Across street from NEWHoly Name Church & School.

OWNER selling CBS home,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace,

lot 100 x 160. Excellent buyfor quick sale. Under $10,000.

Call JU 5-5774 for appointment

Houses For Sale - Pompano Beach

THIS HOUSE SPEAKS

ELOQUENTLY FOR ITSELF.

CBS - 2 bedroom, close to newshopping center, churches, movies.

NOT A PROJECTA TRUE Sacrifice. Owner1357 N.E. 39th St. WH 1-2589

LOTS FOR SALE - S.W.Desirable half-acre corner, primeS.W. location, paved street, terms.

Owner sacrifice. Call CE 5-2674SMALL ADSTB1G~RESULTS

in The Voice 'MARTCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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Pontiff Hopeful

Of Reunion With

Orthodox SectsVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

John XXIII on Pentecost againvoiced his hope for reunion ofthe Catholic a n d OrthodoxChurches, saying it would be"one of the most preciousfruits" of the coming ecumen-ical council.

The Pontiff said he hopesSt. Gregory Nazianzen and St.John Chrysostom — recogniz-ed by Christians of both Eastand West as two of the (great-est Doctors of the Chur ;»will "intercede for the r t _ / nof the Churches of the Eastto the embrace of the one,holy, catholic and apostolicChurch."

Of the possibility of reunion,he declared:

"Oh what a marvelous eventthis would be and what a flow-ering of human and heavenlycharity there would be in settingin motion the joining of the sep-arated brothers of the Eastand West in the single flock ofChrist, the eternal shepherd!"

Concerning the ecumenicalcouncil, the Pope said thatth$re are four phases to it.He listed them as:

1. The initial antepreparatoryand general — which have beencompleted;

2. The preparatory phasewhich the Pope revealed theprevious day;

3. The holding of the generalassembly — "the council in itsmost resplendent solemnity";

4. The promulgation of theacts of the council.

Pope Speaks In Spanish

But Is Only 'A Beginner'VATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

John XXUI spoke in Spanish toa group of pilgrims followingthe canonization of St. John deRibera.

He started the text in Italian:"Now be patient with me, I ama beginner in Spanish." But heread with . good pronunciationand faltered only a few times.He ended with: "Now I havecompleted my first Spanish lan-guage examination."

The Pontiff apologized forhaving ruined a few words, andpromised he would keep tryingto speak Spanish better. Thenhe added, turning on himself inItalian: "Don't die, horse, thegrass is growing."

FBI Chief Says Church

Helps Stop Delinquency

WASHINGTON (NO — FBIdirector J. Edgar Hoover hastold a congressional subcommit-tee that "youths who regularlyattend Sunday school do not be-come involved in juvenile crim-inal violations."

He cited the experience of onejuvenile court judge where only42 of some 8,000 youths appear-ing before him had attendedSunday school regularly, andthat none of the 8,000 childrenftad parents who attendedchurch on Sunday.


SGR. MATTHEW J. SMITH

Monsignor Smith,

Register Papers'

Founder, DiesDENVER (NO — Solemn

Requiem Mass for Msgr. Mat-thew J.W. Smith, 69, who be-came a Catholic press legendduring his lifetime, was offeredin Immaculate Conception Cath-edral here.

The editor-in-chief of the Reg-ister, national Catholic news-paper and its chain of papers,died here following an operation.His health had been impairedsince an automobile accident inMay, 1959.

Dignitaries of Church andState and a multitude of laityparticipated in final tributes tothe priest-editor.

He founded the Register sys-tem of newspapers, which todayhas editions in 33 archdiocesesand dioceses and was known tothousands through his "Listen-ing In" column.

Miami Beach KnightsElect Michael Stanco

New officers were elected bythe Knights of Columbus MiamiBeach Council, 3270 at a meet-ing June 13.

Michael F. Stanco was elect-ed grand knight; Frank Peter-son, deputy grand knight; Ed-ward Campbell, chancellor;Arthur O'Neill, recorder; JohnAymonin, treasurer; RobertO'Brien, advocate; August Klu-borg, warden, and Thomas

•Klepser and Joseph Barimo,guards.

Canada Province Votes

Catholic School Aid"INNIPEG, Canada (NC) —

An education commission ofManitoba has recommended thatthe province give financial aidto private schools in order tcend a situation whereby Cath-olics and other reMgious groupsmust pay to support both theirown schools and the publicschool system, without receiv-ing any form of tax relief.

Manitoba and British Colum-bia are the only two 'of the 10provinces in Canada which donot aid private schools. The re-port said - financial aid to pri-vate schools would do no harm"to the public school system, tounity, or to religious tolera-tion." '

DeathsIn The

"DioceseRichard F. MorrisseyMass of Requiem was celebrated

in St. John Church for Richard F.Morrissey, 70, o£ 550 SW Fourtti St.,Bialeah.

He came here 10 years ago fromMe<iford. Mass.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Myra Di Pesa and a grandson.

Burial arrangements were underthe direction of Combs FuneralHome.

James J. HalleckRequiem Mass was celebrated in

Gesu Church for James J. HallecK,53, of 3101 NW 77th St.

Me came here IS years ago fromNew York.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. MarieMcNally.

Burial arrangements -weTe tfhtlerthe direction of Lithgow FuneralHome.

Edward V. KlepserMass of Requiem was offered in

Holy Family Church for Edward V.Klepser 56 of 510 NE 124th St.

He came here nine years agofrom Chicago.

Surviving are his wife, Marguer-ite, and two sons, including Thomas.

Burial arrangements were underthe direction of Walsh and Wood Fu-neral Home.

Charles F. HughesMass of Requiem was offered jn

St. Brendan Church for Charles F.Hughes, 62, of 10801 SW 36th St.

He came here 14 years ago fromAsbury Park, N.J.

Surviving are his wife, Mary andone daugliter.

Burial arrangements were underthe direction of Combs FuneralHome.

Benigno SuarezHequiem Mass was celebrated In

Gesu Church for Benigno Suarez, 77,of 610 NW 33rd Ave.

He came here five years agofrom Havana.Surviving are his wife, Estella and

a daughter, Mrs. Merzedes Greer.Burial arrangements were under

the direction of Reed Funeral Home.

Mrs. Michaeline SmulskiFT. DAUDBRDAI.E — Requiem

Mass and burial were in Chicago forMrs. Michaeline Smulski, 84, of 804NE 16th Ter.

She came here seven years ago fromChicago.

Surviving are four daughters, in-cluding Mrs. Walter Sololowski, andSister M. Pauletta; two l sons, 10grandchildren and two great-grand-children.

Local burial arrangements were un-der the direction of Kalis FuneralHome.

Monsignor Nelan's Mother Dies In Youregstown, OhioSolemn Mass of Requiem for

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Nelan,mother of Msgr. James F. Ne-lan, pastor, St. Mary MagdalenChurch, Miami Beach, was sungin St. Charles Church, Youngs-town, Ohio, on Monday

Monsignor Nelan offered theMass for his mother who died

Japan Artist Sees PopeVATICAN CITY (NO — The

celebrated J a p a n e s e paint-er Tseugubara Fujita, who be-came a Catholic last October atthe age of 73, has been receivedin audience by Pope JohnXXIII.

« * : ' : • « *

ABBOT Walter A. Coggin,O.S.B., of Belmont Abbey, Bel-mont, N.C. was solemnly bless-ed in the abbey cathedral onJune IS.

Deaf 'Hear' Pope SpeakVATICAN CITY (NC) —

Interpreters translated thewords of Pope John XXIII intosign language to a group ofdeaf mutes.

The Pope told his "silentbrothers'^that he admired theirwill and spirit of sacrifice intrying to join their fellow citi-zens on an equal footing in par-ticipating in the life of theircommunities.

WadlingtonTwo Funeral Homes

to Serve You

IN HOLLYWOOD

140 S. DIXIE HWY.WA 3-6565

IN WEST HOLLYWOOD

5801 Hollywood Blvd.YU 3-6565

Serra Mission RaisedCARMEL, Cal. (NC) — The

old Spanish mission churchwhere pioneer California mis-sionary Father Junipero Serra isburied has been raised to therank of basilica. The Old Mis-sion of San Carlos is one of 21missions founded in this sectionof the country by pioneer Span-ish missionaries. Father Serraspent much of his missionary ca-reer working in this area."

F U N E R A L H O M E7200 N.W. 2nd AVE. • PLaza 1-7523

W. Kei,th MacRae,' F. D.' INVALID CAR SERVICE

Henderson Funeral Service3773 N. Fed. Hwy. — Pompono Beach, Fla.

Pompano Begch Margate - Deerfield Beach

WH 1-4930 WE 3-1717 Boca 5481

• AMBULANCE SERVICE •

Burses ?S o m a n y a s k a b o u t t h e m . . .

They're sums ©f money — from a few dollars to many

thousands —- carefully invested by the Diocese ,of Miami for the

education of seminarians. The interest wholly or partially pays for a

future priest's education. Small sums quickly add up to twenty thousand

dollars — a full burse-Thoughtful Catholic persons provide for full or

partial burses in their wills. . '

Requests for information and contributions to the Diocese for

burses should be addressed to: Father James J. Walsh, Director of

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

Is there a priest in your plans for the future?

on Thursday, June 16, at the resented the Diocese of Miami,age of 84. Msgr. Jehn J. Fitz- M f S N e l a n fe a l g 0 s u r v i v e d

Patrick, pastor, St., "Sebastian fcy a daughter, Mrs. ElizabethChurch, Fort Lauderdale, rep- Fyda and six grandchildren.

PLUMMET1 3 4 9 WEST FLA6LER STREET, MIAMI 3 5 , FLORIDA

J. L. PLUMMER, JR., Manager

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME800 PALM AVE. • HIALEAH • TO 8-3433

The BEST needn't cost moreThe question ol quality needn't beprice. At Van Orsdel's we give thesame unstinting service and personalattention to every bereaved family,regardless of the amount spent.

COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICES

Van Orsdel's. provides can exceptional-ly wide selection of funerals to choosefrom. Over 60 different funerals areoffered, and aU tributes i n c l u d ecasket, casket bearers, transportation,music, choice of chapel facilities infour mortuaries and every needed de-tail of helpful service.

$150* $215 $279 $307 $348

$383 $396 $419 $427 $455

Standard metal casket funerals from $465

Solid hardwood casket funerals from $475

*For family UH, locally. Any family in iiotmciol"difficulty mar tef if* own pric« en this *erric«.

ASSURANCE OF INTEGRITY

Experienced service and fair dealingare important protections when funer-al selection becomes necessary. VanOrsdel's membership in National Se-lected Morticians is the family's as-surance of receiving the finest funeralservice obtainable in Dade County.

CanOtoMO R T U A R I E SFo. Further Information Coll FR 3-5757

LARGE CATHOLIC STAFFC. D. "Cliff" Van Orsdel, Licensee

June 24, 1960 THE VOICE Miami, Fla.

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2 8 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. June 24, I960

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