'Hail Mr. Pope/ India Acclaims Pilgrim Paul Greeting 'Greatest ...

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VOL. VI, NO. 39 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy DECEMBER 11, 1964

'Hail Mr. Pope/ India Acclaims Pilgrim PaulGreeting 'Greatest Ever'

ROME (NC) — Pope Paul VI, the man who called himself a "pilgrim of peace," is back in Romefollowing a trip to Bombay, India, where he met with a reception such as no pilgrim has received inthe history of the world.

For four days and three nights, the 67-year-old Pontiff met with the people of India — rich people,poor people, young people, old people, statesmen and religious leaders, Catholics, Protestants, Jews,Orthodox, Hindus and Buddhists. Wherever he went he was greeted by cheering crowds.

"We come as a pilgrim, a pilgrim of peace, of joy, of serenity and love," the Pope said uponarriving at Bombay airport. "We greet all the Indian people, every man, woman and child. And we ex-tend our greeting to all the nations of Asia, to every nation in the world.

"May they always remember that all men are brothers under the fatherhood of the Divinity.May they learn to love one another, to respect one another, to avoid violating the natural rights ofothers. May they ever strive to respect these rights in truth, in justice and in love."

Three days later, when he was departing from the sameairport, the Pope told a huge throng he would always carry "anunforgettable memory" of his visit to India, and he added: "Wefeel ourself to share in a moral citizenship with this land, whichwe will ever love."

Precedents BrokenFor Pope Paul and for India it was a week which broke

all precedent. Never before, until Pope Paul flew to Bombay forthe 38th International Eucharistic Congress, had a reigning Pon-tiff journeyed so far to the East. Never before had a EucharisticCongress been held in a non-Catholic nation. Never before inBombay had such crowds greeted a foreign visitor — surpassingthose which turned out for Eisenhower, Khrushchev or QueenElizabeth.

To the people of India he was "the holy man from Rome,"and they greeted him by shouting "Jai Pope Sahib" (Hail Mr.Pope). The Pope, often weary but smiling, responded with "JaiHind" (Hail India), and met his hosts with a gesture of foldedhands which the Indians call "namaste."

Pope Paul VI made a veiled reference to the strife andbloodshed plaguing Asia as he set foot on the teeming continent.

The Pope expressed his concern over discord in Asia as hereplied to the official welcome of India's bearded Moslem VicePresident, Zakir Hussain, at the Santa Cruz airport.

Pope Paul spoke against the background of war in Vietnam,a shaky truce in Laos, threatening war in Malaysia andwarlike preparations by Chinese communists on the Indian-Chinese border.

After his appeal for love and respect among the nations ofAsia, the Pope added: "For these holy desires we shall offerour prayers during these days of the congress; and we inyokeupon all of you who hear our voice an abundance of divineblessings." .

Tribute To The PeopleThe Pope also paid special tribute to the Indian people.

"•treat is our joy in finding ourself among the Indian people,", j . said. "At last we can come to know this immense and

"populous land and to manifest in person our friendship and(Continued on Page 2)

§ « % n s n:\i s i i i $ :i m is m g m • i? m> « s i m smm mq

Rome Welcomes Its Bishop)Home With Flags, Salvos |

By Father Ambrose DePaoliVoice Rome Correspondent

ROME — "Rome welcomeshome her Bishop." In a fewwords, this was the messagespread throughout the city bythe posters distributed by thecity government, the Vicariateof Rome and various otherchurch organizations.

Almost since the departure ofPope Paul preparations havebeen underway to render a fit-ting reception on his return toRome. St. Peter's Square hadbeen turned into a maze ofwooden barricades to divide thecrowds from the route whichthe SCV I car took into theVatican. The entrance was thatof the Arch of the Bells.

The Var della Conciliazionehad been illumined since morn-ing. On both sides of the PiazzaPio XII, which borders with St.Peter's Square, four flag poleswere erected, flyng the Papaland Italian flags, flanked bytwo flags of the City of Rome inorange and purple.

Public buildings were drapedwith flags and other tapestries,the Italian way of creating afestive occasion. Buses andtrams carried pennants of theItalian and Roman colors.

HUGE FLOOD LIGHTSTelevision cameras and huge

flood lights were placed alongthe streets of Rome to renderthe television of the event pos-

(Continued on Page 7)

POPE PAUL VI carried this crucifix in a solemn Way of theCross procession during evening ceremonies which brought the38th International Eucharistic Congress to a close in Bombay.

POPE'S HEALTH NOT AFFECTED!BY INDIA TRIP, DOCTOR SAYS

VATICAN CITY (NC) — The personal physician of II Pope Paul VI said that the Bombay trip had no ill effects Ii on the health of his distinguished patient.

One of the members of -the papal party throughout the |i journey, Dr. Mario Fontana observed that his patient |I "seems fragile, but has a strong constitution."

The secret of his health, Dr. Fontana said, is that jJ Pope Paul "eats little, drinks extremely little wine, and |

does not smoke." I

Pope Paul Stands At Main Altar In Center Of Eucharistic Congress

BOMBAY GIVES HIM THE GREATEST WELCOME IN ITS H X

'Hail Mr. Pope/ India Acclaims Paul(Continued from Page 1)

admiration for the great and noble people of India, so untiringin its efforts for world peace, so industrious in seeking pros-perity in harmony and concord with the other nations ofthe world." / ,

After his reception, the Pope was taken on a triumphalride through waving masses of some of India's most abjectlypoor, who streamed out of smelly mud, paper and thatchedhuts to catch a glimpse of "the holy man from Rome" and,according to their belief, be sanctified themselves by his glance.The ride ended at Bombay's Oval, the center of the InternationalEucharistic Congress, where the Pontiff blessed a group ofnewly ordained priests.

The Pope briefly explained the purpose of his visit to thegreat throng in the Oval. "As the first purpose of our journeyto India is to attend the International Eucharistic Congress,so our first visit after being welcomed to the soil of thisimmense country is to you who worship, exalt and celebratethe divine mystery of the Blessed Sacrament."

The Pope then pledged his prayers for all, asked for theirprayers and imparted his apostolic blessing.

Crowd Bursts Into ApplauseA wildly enthusiastic crowd of a quarter million persons

burst into applause and shouted "Viva il Papa" as the planecarrying the Pope hove into sight and passed over the airport.All observation points and balconies at the airport were jammed.Some of the onlookers- came to the airport more than fivehours before the plane arrived. A mass of people swept ontothe runways about an hour before the plane was due, butmilitary police in jeeps forced back the swelling crowd andkept it under control.

Practically all the flight activity at the busy jet port hadcome to a hushed halt long before the Pope's plane was due.Because the tremendous crowd blocked part of the runway,the jetliner had to maneuver back and forth several times tobring the Pope to the assigned landing spot.

Anxiously the crowd watched the door of the giant planeopen. The first to appear was Pope Paul dressed in a whitecassock, a scarlet cape and a white skullcap. Amid tremendousapplause he spread his arms in a gesture of welcome andthen folded his hands and bowed his head in the typicalHindu greeting called "namaste." .

Valerian Cardinal Gracias, Archbishop of Bombay, walkedtip the ladder and threw his arms around the Pope in anaffectionate greeting.

Other high prelates at the airport awaiting the Pope wereFranziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna; Bernard Cardinal Alfrmkof Utrecht, The Netherlands; Julius Cardinal Doepfner of Mu-nich, Germany, and Gregorio Cardinal Agagianian, who hasbeen serving as the Pope's personal representative at theEucharistic Congress. Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, dean of theCollege of Cardinals, and Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, papalsecretary of state, were on the plane with the Pope.

'Hail To India'The Pontiff drew great applause when he departed from the

prepared text to end his address at the airport with theexclamation "Jai Hind!" ("Hail to India!")

In greeting Pope Paul, Indian Vice President Zakir Hussainhailed him as "the distinguished head of one of the mostimportant religions in the world." He said he extended (hiswelcome on behalf of the government and the entire Indianpeople "who have been deeply touched by the great honor youhave done us by selecting India for one of your first visitsabroad."

"We have greatly looked forward to your visit not onlybecause of your exalted position as the distinguished head ofone of the most important religions in the world but alsobecause it is an integral and highly cherished, part of ourtradition to greet and welcome a great spiritual leader likeYour Holiness.

"The spiritual values which you represent and the questfor peace for which you have always stood so firmly form acornerstone of India's ancient heritage, which is the messageof truth and nonviolence. We share with you the aspiration thatthe world must be free from war and want if .mankind is tolive in peace and prosperity, and we are confident that thevisit of Your Holiness to our country will contribute substantiallyto the attainment of this objective."

Prime Minister ThereAmong the other Indian officials at the airport to greet the

Pontiff were Prime Minister Lai Bhadur Shastri and Mrs. IndiraGandhi, Indian minister of information and daughter of the latePremier Jawaharlal Nehru.

Pope Paul made the 12-mile trip from the airport to thecity in an open car, receiving the cheers of an estimatedmillion persons who lined the roadway so closely they had tobe forced back by police. Others crowded into balconies alongthe way or" sat in treetops to get a better view of the"holy man from Rome." Many Christians held rosaries andlighted candles.

Surging crowds swept through police lines at several points,and the papal motorcade had to stop at least eight times toallow police to force the crowds off the road.

There was waving and shouting all along the way, andeven the explosion of firecrackers in a gesture of welcome.

Later in the evening, after his visit to the Oval, PopePaul met a huge crowd of predominantly white-robed nunsin Bombay's Holy Name Cathedral and paid tribute to the vastand varied social apostolate they carried out in India. Thenuns, who waited excitedly for what was for most the firstglimpse of the successor of St. Peter, had the unexpectedprivilege of taking part in an unscheduled dialogue Mass thePope offered for them.

Pope Praises NunsSpeaking to the nuns, he said: "We must tell you today

how much the Church esteems you and loves you. Hearing thecall of the Lord you have generously left your homes andfamilies to follow Him, to minister to His needs in schools,in little, children, in the sick, aged and infirm, and to dedicatelives of prayer to Him and His Church.

"In the name of Jesus Christ and the whole CatholicChurch we thank you for all you do for our Blessed Saviorand for His Mystical Body. How great are your accomplish-ments, how high your merit. God will repay you, for Hisfidelity endures forever."

After Mass, the Pope received Prime Minister Shastri andVice President Hussain at the archbishop's house. He thankedthem for the "kind welcome" he had received from the IndianPeople.

"Be assured of our warm affection for India, our desireto be of every possible service to its people. And1 our prayersthat God may bless and protect them always," he said.

$50,000 CHECK for the poor of India is presented by Pope PaulVI to Indian President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan during aceremony on Dec. 3 in Bombay.

Pope Says His Visit Took Place In Irradiating Light"By FATHER JOHN P.

DONNELLYROME (NO — On his return

to Rome, Pope Paul VI spoketo the crowd at the airportabout his India visit, sayingthat "It took place in the ir-radiating light which emanatesfrom the Eucharistic mystery.

"It was a meeting which hasextended itself to all the im-mense expanse of India, andbeyond to all the regions of themysterious and distant East, toits wise and patient, humble andgenerous peoples, to this dayilluminated by the rays of theirancient civilizations and yet out-stretched toward the conquestof progress and of the socialorder."

He told the Romans about his. Eastern hosts and the "unforget-table emotions of our pilgrim-age to Indian soil . . .

"The brief days of our stayat Bombay, the open door toIndia, and the innumerable andstimulating conversations wehad with authorities and variousstrata of that population, par-ticularly with the beloved sonsof the Catholic Church, havegiven us the occasion to come

to know that nation from closerquarters.

"We have been able to ap-preciate its treasures of art andculture, its testimonies of pro-found religious spirit, its char-acter of noble reserve and dis-tinction and its moral values.

HEART BEATS IN UNISON"Our heart beats in unison

with the heart pi an entire peo-ple, sharing in its aspirationsand expectations, its sufferingsand hopes, its thoughts and in-tentions.

"It has enjoyed and suffered.It has trembled and hoped withall our sons and brothers. Ithas expanded in universal pray-er, embracing the yearningsand throbs of all hearts so that,according to a Bible reminis-cence, 'as the earth producesits vegetation and as the gardenmakes its seeds come forth, somay the Lord bring forth jus-tice and glory in the sight ofall peoples' (Is. 61-11).

"We were threfore pleased torepeat our . . . greeting to theentire Indian nation, to its sin-gle states and populations, tothe civil authorities who havegiven us so many proofs of their

consideration, their kindnessand solicitude, doing everythingin their power to make ourbrief stay in their hospitableland unforgettable and pleasant.May the Lord sustain their con-stant efforts to ensure for theirpopulations the desired fruits oftrue peace."REMEMBERS CATHOLICSHe remembered affectionately

the Catholics in India a n d"brothers . . . of the variousancient non-Christian religions."

i and then turned his attention tothe reception committee.

In particular he saluted ab-sent and ailing President An-tonio Segni, "whom we believeto be spiritually united to thisillustrious gathering . . ."

He then thanked the directors,pilots and crews of Air India,which had transported him toIndia, and Alitalia, which hadarranged his return.

Mayor Petrucci told the Popein his welcome that in Indiathe Pontiff "gave to peoples ofevery region the eternal mes-sage of faith and love.

"To all Christians you showedthe immense expanse of theearth in which the active prin-ciples of the Gospel must co-operate in bringing peace, orderand prosperity. Your journeyonce more stresses the necessityof the Christian presence wher-ever there are sufferings to bealleviated and injustices to beput right."

130 Ordained As PriestsIn Colorful Bombay RitesBOMBAY (NO — In one of

the most colorful ceremonies ofthe International EucharisticCongress here, 130 deacons wereordained to the priesthood byfive bishops according to the

SAUDIARABIA W ^

OMAN?

ROUTE TAKEN by Pope Paul VI on his7,908-mile commercial airline trip to the

Eucharistic Congressshown on this map.

in Bombay, India, is

liturgy of the Syro-Malabar rite.The deacons — each vested in

a tunic of different pastel shade— walked in procession to thestrains of Indian instruments,including flute, cymbals anddrum.

The Malabar rite is centeredin Kerala, at the southwest tipof the subcontinent. This wasthe first time that Bombay hadwitnessed such a celebrationconducted by this Christip-community, which claims *scent from Indians converted bySt. Thomas the Apostle.

- The sacrament was adminis-tered in Syriac, the ancient lan-guage of the rite, the Malayalan,the main language of Kerala,with Malabar-rite ArchbishopJoseph Parecatlil of Ernakulanserving as the chief bishop inthe laying on of hands.

In the procession, the deacons,wearing tunics of such shadesas pink, mauve, lemon andgreen — the color of liturgicalvestments in the Malabar Ritehas not the symbolism of thatof the Latin Rite — carried theirstoles, cuffs and copes to the or-daining bishop.

December 11, 1964 THE VOfCf , Miami, Florida

History's First Papal PressConference Held On Airliner

BOMBAY (NO —Pope PaulVI conducted the first papalpress conference in history aswell as what might be calledthe first airborne papal audi-ence during his flight fromRome to Bombay,

As he boarded the Air Indiajetliner, the Pontiff was greetedby Capt. Shiro Dkar and by ahostess dressed in a brown andgreen sari. She gave the tradi-tional Indian welcome, bowingwith folded hands. Pope Pauloffered his hand to the girl, whokissed it.

"•fter takeoff, the Pope atA rested in the private com-

partment that had been prepar-ed for him.

During the flight messageswere sent to the heads of stateof the countries over which theplane flew, including Greece,Cyprus, Syria, Jordan, SaudiArabia and smaller Arab states,Iraq, Iran, Pakistan and India.

Shortly before the plane land-ed in Beirut, Lebanon, for re-fueling, Pope Paul left the com-partment a n d went to theplane's tourist section to visit26 newsmen and 30 regular tour-ist passengers. His unexpectedappearance caused general ex-citement and the aisles becameso crowded he had to return tothe first-class section where 19members of his party had seats.

After the Beirut stopover, thePope again went to the iouristsection. This time the passen-gers stayed in their seats andhe walked among them, talking

to each journalist and to sever-al other passengers.

To a journalist from an Ital-ian communist paper he said:"We have many fine dialoguesahead of us."

During the press conference,the Pope was asked: "What doyou expect from this voyage?"

"I hope to meet as many ofthe faithful as possible, as wellas other men of good will," heanswered. "I hope the voyagewill contribute to peace and willbecome testimony of good will."

"Are you tired?" he wasasked. "Only a little," he re-plied.

GREAT WELCOMEAnother reporter asked him

what he thought of his welcomeat the Beirut airport, where hewas greeted by an enthusiasticthrong.

"I knew the Lebanese peoplewere cordial," the Pope said,"but the welcome surpassed allexpectations."

The Pontiff told the AssociatedPress correspondent that he wasaware of that agency's work inkeeping world public opinion in-formed and said: "Such worksare well worthy of blessing."

After speaking to the passen-gers and newsmen, the Popethen explored other compart-ments of the aircraft. As heentered the radio cabin, a.message of greeting was beingreceived from Sheikh Isa binSulman al Khalifa, the ruler ofBahrein.

3600 Children At RallyReceive First CommunionBOMBAY (NO — A total of

3,600 children taking part in theInternational Eucharistic Con-gress here received their FirstCommunion at C o o p e r a g eGrounds during a morning Masscelebrated by Archbishop OwenMcCann of Cape Town, SouthAfrica.

The children, ranging from 5to 7 years, were dressed inwhite and held lighted candlesin their hands.

In a symbolic gesture, onefather and one mother, repre-senting all the parents, cameup to the altar bringing theirchild. The two first communi-

cants, one boy and a girl, rep-resenting all those present,brought to the altar offeringsof bread and wine.

They were accompanied bytwo parents who presented theofferings of all the parents ofthe poor. Representatives fromall schools followed by bringingbread for the sacrifice.

At the end of the ceremony,the first communicants descend-ed from the altar, passed thestatue of Our Lady, and thenplaced a lily they had been car-rying'as a symbol of purity atthe feet of Our Lady.

POPE'S VISIT MAY CHANGEWOMEN'S STYLES IN INDIA

BOMBAY (NO — Pope Paul's historic trip to India mayset off the first fundamental change in women's fashionssince the sari was invented.

For 25 centuries India's women of all ages have drapedthemselves in a single length of cloth leaving their armsbare.

But when arrangements for papal audiences here began,Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay informed women thatpresentation to the Pope entailed wearing black — a colorseldom seen in India — and wrist-length sleeves whichno Bombay tailor had ever fashioned.

Instructions from Cardinal Gracias also requested thewearing of stockings and veils or mantillas — all rarities inIndia.

Pope Paul Talks With Others Aboard Plane SAFETY BELT is adjusted by Pope Paul VI with the aid of anair steward during the Pontiff's flight from Rome to Bombay.

Eucharistic Procession Ends Bombay CongressBy PATRICK RILEY

BOMBAY (NO — Quietly,with a prayer here and a hymnthere, a quarter of a million pil-grims moved through Bombaylast Sunday night in the finalprocession of Bombay's Inter-national Eucharistic Congress.

At their head was the BlessedSacrament, borne by a canopiedfloat, with the papal legate,Gregorio Cardinal Agagianianprefect of the Sacred Congrega-tion for the Propagation of theFaith, kneeling in prayer.

An overwhelming majority ofthe pilgrims were Indians; farfewer than the expected 15,000foreign pilgrims in fact arrived.Most the the women wore bril-liant saris, though there was asprinkling of Western dressesas well as of the trousered at-tire of Punjabi women. Somemen wore the long white skirtof southern India,

Many of those who marched,

especially the children, werebarefoot.

The procession took morethan an hour to reach its des-tination, the colossal British-built arch known as the Gate-way to India, which stands atBombay harbor with its piersin the water. There, for the firsttime since they left the con-gress site at the Oval, the pil-grims raised their voices asone. They sang St. ThomasAquinas' hymn to the BlessedSacrament, Tantum Ergo knownthroughout the Western world.

PAPAL LEGATE

With the harbor lights twin-kling behind him, the papal le-gate raised the monstrance inblessing over the crowds.

The host to the congress, Val-erian Cardinal Gracias, arch-bishop of Bombay, spoke a fewfinal words. He spoke with grat-itude of the Pope's visit, thank-ed Cardinal Agagianian and the

government authorities, the po-lice and all the pilgrims.

"We hope and pray that ithas not all been in vain," Cardi-nal Gracias said, "that in someway, in each one of us, has beenproduced that spiritual renewalof self for which this congresswas held.

"May the flame of this spirit-ual renewal, which has enkin-dled our hearts during thisEucharistic week, spread fromhome to home, from diocese todiocese, from nation to nation,

-and from continent to continent,so that by our united effort thetide of hatred and animosity,which divides men and poisonshuman relationships, may inmeasure be turned back."

The final Mass of the con-gress had been concelebratedbefore the procession by thepapal legate, three other car-dinals, three archbishops, fourbishops and six priests.

Holy Father Talks With India's Prime Muiister Lai Bahadui Shastri

The cardinals were Franzis-kus Cardinal Koenig of Vien-na; Julius Cardinal Doepfnerof Munich, and Rufino CardinalSantos of Manila.

Archbishop Thomas B. Coorayof Colombo, Ceylon; Denis E.Hurley, O.M.I., of Durban,South Africa, and BersiardinGantin of Cotonou, Dahomey,joined in celebrating the Eu-charist, as did Bishops FrancisJ. Furey, coadjutor bishop andapostolic administrator of SanDiego, Calif.; Benigno Chiribo-ga, S.J., of Latacunga, Ecua-dor; Antonio Jannueei of Penne-Pescara, Italy, and Manuel Ta-lamas of Ciudad Juarez, Mexico.

'RESPONSIBILITIES'

The six priests, from farflungparts of the world, included Fa-ther Gerald Ruane of Our Ladyof Lourdes parish, West Orange,N.J.

Cardinal Agagianian spoke atthe Mass on "The social respon-sibilities of the children ofGod."

After - quoting Christ's words,"I was hungry and you gaveme food, thirsty, and you gaveme to drink; I was a strangerand you brought me home,naked, and you clothed me," thecardinal declared with em-phasis:

"The Gospel and the Eu-charist remain incomplete inus until all those who holdout their hands to us find ushurrying to their aid, sharing,consoling, comforting, holdinginto our hearts."

India's press, except for thepredictable extremist elements,was virtually unanimous in itsadmiration for the congress andits most illustrious pilgrim,Paul VI.

Of the Pope's visit, the In-dian Express said, "rare "alsowas the fact that from thefirst, public interest in his ac- .tivities was kept up, that thecrowds of spectators were everpresent on his way to all theplaces he visited on all days."

December 11, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

FIRST FULL DAY IN INDIA CROWDED WITH MEMORABLE EYENTS

Pope Met Great Leaders And The Great MassesBy PATRICK RILEY

BOMBAY (NO — In his sim-ple white soutane, Pope PaulVI met the great personagesand the great masses of Indiaon the first full , day of hispilgrimage here to attend theInternational Eucharistic Con-gress.

It was a full day in anothersense as well. It began earlyin the morning with a receptionfor Bombay's civic authoritiesand ended late at night with avisit to an Indian ballet repre-senting the history of man's sal-vation.

Between the two, the Popefitted in meetings with the lead-ers of non-Catholic Christianchurches, leaders of non-Chris-tian communities, receptions forthe diplomatic and consularcorps, a visit to Indian presi-dent Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan,lunch, a return visit from Pres-ident Radhakrishnan, the conse-cration of six bishops before acrowd of at least half a millionand probably double that, anda visit to two exhibitions.

The Pope entered the greatOval — site of the main Eu-charistic Congress activities —for the consecration ceremonyon a white jeep.

Still in his white cassock, hestood next to the towering fig-ure of Valerian Cardinal Gra-

cias, of Bombay, while the jeepslowly proceeded down the mid-dle aisle of the Oval.

CROWD FRIENDLYThe crowds waved and smiled,

but no shouting could be hearduntil the Pope approached theplaces where Europeans andother non-Asians were standing.

He circled- the great podiumin the center of the,. Oval andcontinued down the aisle on theother side. The tour of the Ovaltook about 15 minutes. Then hemounted the altar for the con-secration of the six bishops,which began immediately and inan abbreviated form.

Throughout the long c e r e -mony, great crowds of peoplestood quietly on the r o a d sbounding the Oval. There waslittle or no craning of necks.These Hindus simply listened tothe unfamiliar Latin words withsomething bordering on rever-ence.

In fact, the crowds were im-pressive not by sheer weight ofnumbers, vast as they were,but because of the quiet con-centration — one might almostsay the devotion — of the peoplewho made them up. This was aconstantly recurring topic ofconversation among Westernersat the congress.

Indians, on the other hand,

Family Welfare ProspectsBetter, Says Bishop WrightBOMBAY (NO — Bishop

John J. Wright of Pittsburghdeclared here that despite thefact that there are forces loosein the world which are "anti-life, anti-love and anti-chjld,"there are "abundant reasons forconfident optimism" about thefuture welfare of family life.

Bishop Wright spoke at astudy session of the EucharisticCongress on the topic "FamilyLife in Changing Society."

He began by outlining forcesworking against the family "asa result of concepts of marriageand of the family which in factundermine the stability of fam-ily life."

These he described as "re-gimes of easy divorce . . . re-gimes of contraceptive orienta-tion . . . regimes of impersonallegalistic orientation, indifferentto those purposes of family lifewhich make the family a com-munity of love . . . regimesof economic laissez-faire, politi-cal individualism, technocraticscientism, moral neutralism orthat pseudo-religious, mysHcalflight irom realities and respon-sibilities which leave the familydefenseless in the face of brutalinjustices and cold inequities."

DEGRADING CONCEPTSHe said that "all these con-

cepts . . . contribute to thedegradation of the family whichfinally leaves personality bereftof the reverence due Me, lifewhich makes even nature majes-tic because it mirrors God; lifewhich makes the animal king-dom somehow mysteriously awe-some because it is alive withpowers evocative of those ofGod; life, which makes eachman somehow divine because

he is God's perfect image increation, the link, indeed, be-tween God and all that God hasmade."

Despite all this, he said, thereare still reasons for optimism:

"It is still a world of expand-ing programs of social security,maternity aid, child guidance,parent and child education,housing action, social justiceand family welfare" — publicand private, he explained.

"Not all defective social ef-forts, even of states or organi-zations with unfortunate politi-cal theories will prove finallyagainst the family, its life andits love," he predicted. "Indeed,as so often in the past, so thefuture may find that good ef-fects have^ survived when faultytheories and sinful policies haveinevitably gone their way intooblivion."

SUPERNATURAL FORCESBishop Wright continued, "the

supernatural forces on the sideof family life increase daily bothin number and in power."

"An aroused Church," he said,"ever more conscious of itselfas the family of God and thesource of God's grace for fam-'ilies singly and for all the fam-ily of mankind, is proving to berich in resources to aid the de-velopment of family idealism,the solution of family tensions,the promotion of family life."

Bishop Wright cited ChristianFamily Movements, a "harvest"of publications of family liturgi-cal life, nuptial spirituality,marriage and the family. "Allthese," he said, "reveal theChurch at work on the side offamily life."

were astonished at the size ofthe crowds (the Bombay policecommissioner said that his or-ganization's carefully laid planshad proved utterly inadequatefor the immensity of the wel-coming crowds) but not at theirpiety. For people who know In-dia well, this was a typicalIndian darshan — reverence fora person of great integrity anddedication to God.

The Pope's very first meetingof the day had not been includ-ed in the published schedule.The meeting was with Nagatribesmen, led by John BoscoJasokie, minister for suppliesand transport in Nagaland innortheast India. Many N a g a shave been in more or less ac-tive rebellion against the Indiangovernment for years.

Two of the Nagas wore tribaldress with spiky headdress andpeacock earrings. One of themgave the Pope a tribal spear(Nagas had been headhuntersbefore their conversion to Chris-tianity within the past century)and the Pope smilingly heftedit about a bit in appreciation.

The next meeting, held likethe first at the cardinal's resi-dence, was with the mayor ofBombay, Dr. B. P. Divgi, aphysician, and the governors oftwo Indian states.

He praised the city officialsfor "their many achievementsin the development of urbanfacilities and service." (Bom-bay is faced with the staggeringproblem of absorbing vast num-bers of the country people whocome in search of jobs in thecity's rapidly expanding indus-tries.)

MEETS WITH ORTHODOXThen Catholicos Basilios

Ougen I of the Orthodox SyrianChurch of India came and wasushered into the Pope's ownroom where the two men spokeprivately. However, the text ofthe Pope's official address tohim was released.

The Pope said he was work-ing "humbly but confidently forthe reconciliation of all Chris-tians in the unity of the one andonly Church of Christ." He not-ed that the road to unity"offers an opportunity to thegenuine charity of all Christiansand to their patience."

Then he and the 81-year-oldCatholicos went down to theground floor reception roomwhere the Pope met eight otherleaders of non-Catholic church-es in India. Among them wereAnglican Bishop J. G. Robin-son of Bombay and MethodistBishop Mangal Singh of theBombay episcopal area.

Addressing this group as "mydear friends in Christ,' the Popeexpressed the hope that theCatholic Church's efforts forunity "can mingle with yours."He conversed with them singlyand then suggested that all re-cite the Lord's prayer together,each in his own language.

The Pope walked next door tothe press center of the Eucha-ristic Congress where he metleaders of non-Christian com-munities.

"Are we not all one in thisstruggle for a better world?"he asked.

At first the various leaders,such as the aged Hindu Appa

Patwardhan and Moslem JusefNazmuddin, were presented tothe Pope one after another. Butsoon the crowd began to clusterround him and the formal in-troductions yielded to hand-shakes and self-identification. Inthe crush, the Jewish delegationfailed to meet the Pope. Whenhe learned of this, he arrangedanother meeting with them thatafternoon.

Back in Cardinal Gracias'house, the diplomatic corps waswaiting. The Pope on seeingthem said he was touched bytheir "gesture of deference" intravelling all the way from NewDelhi (India's capitial city, 1,000miles away) to meet him. Heemphasized the meting had nopolitical meaning and he hadcome "above all as a pilgrim."

To the members of the consu-lar corps in Bombay he spokebriefly, noting that their work(which deals largely with inter-national trade and the problemsof travelers and immigrants)"produces benefits not only foryour own countries but also con-tributes much to the develop-ment and progress of this noblenation."

CALLS ON PRESIDENTThe Pope was then whisked

away in a white sedan of theIndian government for his meet-ing with President Radhakrish-nan. His motorcade drove ontobroad Marine Drive whichswings around Bombay's BackBay in a graceful arc. Thisbeautiful road is known as the"Queens Necklace" from its ap-pearance at night: a shimmer-ing string of jewel-like lights re-flected in the black water.

Knots and clusters of 10 to100 people waited along MarineDrive for the Pope. He droveup fashionable Malabar Hill ontothe peninsula where Governor'sHouse dominates the eea. .At12 sharp he stepped out of hiscar with Cardinal Gracias; Am-leto Cardinal Cicognani, papalsecretary of state; and EugeneCardinal Tisserant, dean of theCollege of Cardinals. He step-ped into the governor's resi-dence, a low, white painted

• wooden house with a red tileroof.

The President, wearing awhite turban and a cream col-ored shervani (a long Indiancoat buttoning from the hem tothe throat), welcomed the Popein an inner reception hall. Withthe President were Foreign Sec-retary Y. D. Gundivia and Ma-harashtra state's governor,P. V. Cherian.

Casting aside his preparedspeech, the President referredto himself as a "keen studentof Catholic theology" who wasfamiliar with the "way St.Thomas Aquinas reconciledChristian Revelation with Aris-totelian thought."

P r e s i d e n t Radhakrish-nan, known primarily as aphilosopher before he wasbrought into public life, indicat-ed he was keenly interested inthe Second Vatican Council'scurrent endeavors "to recon-cile Christian Revelation withcontemporary culture."

While the President spoke, theroom filled up rapidly with peo-ple. The party moved into an

adjacent and more spaciousroom overlooking the broadlawn and the sea beyond. Atone end of this peculiarlyshaped room — the other endof it bent around the corner ofthe house — was a large paint-ing of Mahatma Ghandi, wholed India to independence, andthe late Prime Minister Jawa-harlal Nehru.

The Pope, under the glare ofthe television lights and overthe persistent hubub of report-ers, photographers and televi-sion crews, read his speech inEnglish. He thanked PresidentRadhakrishnan for "this thought-ful and generous gesture, aswell as for all the gracious fa-vors which Your Excellency andthe government of India haveso considerately granted, bothon the occasion of the 38th In-ternational Eucharistic Congressand of our pilgrimage."

While Gandhi and Nehrusmiled down from their doubleportrait, the Pope spoke of the"moral and civic virtues whichthe world has admired in thegreat modern Indians, such asMahatma Gandhi and Jawahar-lal Nehru."

The Pope then gave the cere-monial gifts of a twin silvercandelabra, a valuable two-volume Bible (known as theBible of the Borsa d'Este) andthe usual silver framed auto-graphed photograph of himself.

Cardinal G r a c i a s then an-nounced that the Pope was con-ferring "the highest award theVatican can give to a head ofstate," the Golden Spur, on theIndian President. The Pope, hesaid, also knew how the In-dian President regularly re-ceives any citizen with a specialneed or complaint and tries tohelp him.

$50,000 GIFTPope Paul therefore was giv-

ing $50,000 to the President tohelp him to help the poor ofIndia, Cardinal Gracias said.

The President gave the Popean intricately worked braflamp and a carved ivory missa.stand.

The Pope and the Presidentthen escaped from the closenessof the room onto the verandajust outside. The families of thegovernment employes, who hadbeen waiting on the lawn below,waved and smiled at him. Be-hind them, at the foot of arocky bluff, was the calm Gulfof Arabia. A lateen-rigged dhowsailed past obligingly.

After some -fruit juice andcanapes in a wood-panelledlounge, the papal party tookleave.

Later that afternoon, the Pres-ident returned the Pope's visit.The Pope received him at thed o o r of Cardinal Gracias'house, pressing the palms of hishands together and bowingslightly in the traditional Indiagreeting.

Warm^-Hearted Pope PaulVisits Humble Orphanage

By ELMER VON FELDT

BOMBAY (NO — A touchingdisplay of human warmth andtenderness* marked the fast-paced schedule of Pope PaulVI on his four - day visit toIndia.

Early in the morning Decem-ber 4 he gave first Communionto 22 small orphan boys. Whenhe found himself unable to benddown sufficiently to place theSacred Host on the tremblingtongues of the small boys kneel-ing below him, the Pope kneltdown himself to distribute Com-munion.

Afterwards he went to the ro-phanage to share a s i m p l ebreakfast of bun, fruit and cof-fee with the orphans.

At a student rally later in themorning, the Pope heard thepresident of the Indian Catho-lic University Federation re-mind him that he had once beenclose to students as chaplain tothe university students of Ital-ian Catholic Action in Rome.

, After an address of welcome,the youth proceeded to thethrone to kiss the Pontiff'shand, but Pope Paul rose andpulled the youth from his kneesand embraced him twice, press-ing him to both the right andleft side of his shoulders.

EMBRACES CHILDRENAt a., civic reception shortly

after noon, the Pope embracedthrilled children who were pre-

. sented to him. Adults who kneltto kiss his hand received an af-fectionate handclasp. However,

one was so overcome that herose impulsively, embraced thePope and kissed him on thecheek.

While walking to the receptionroom, a bearded prelate accom-panying the Pope tripped on acarpet and went sprawling ontothe floor. The Pope stopped tohelp the prelate up and imme-diately led him to a chair.

The welcome to the Pope atthe orphanage was given by an11-year-old boy who said: "Ourhearts are full of joy becauseyou are interested in us." Hecontinued:

"Some of us have no father,some no mother, some neither.God is our Father. Now thatyou have visited us, we knowthat you are a father to ns."

In a brief response the Popesaid: "I have come all the wayfrom Rome to see you and 1tell you how truly I love you as--your Holy Father." He urgedthe orphans to "work hard, notto waste time. Study and obeyyour superiors because this iswhat God wishes you to do."

GIVE $10,000

Pope Paul gave $10,000 for themaintenance of the Bombayarchdiocesan institution, whichcares for orphaned and desti-tue boys of all creeds and issupported entirely by privatecontributions. It was immediate-ly announced that the name ofthe orphanage is being changedfrom Our Lady's Home to"Home of Pope Paul VI underthe Patronage of Our Lady."


RIDING IN JEEP, Holy Father was accompanied by Valerian well wishers who jammed the streets and gathered around theCardinal Gracias of Bombay as he greeted the thousands of open jeep. The Pope went to India for the Eucharisti-c Congress. Pont i f f A r r i v e s In B o m b a y F o r E u c h a r i s t i c C o n g r e s s

NAGALAND TRIBESMAN kisses the hand of Pope Paul VIafter he presented the Holy Father with a spear. Wearing Garland Of Flowers Pope Paul Speaks To T hrongs Gathered To Welcome Him At Bombay Airport

Holy Father Waves In Response To Cheers' From Huge Crowds Massed Along His Route In Bombay Wreath Of Tuberoses Was Presented To PopeDecember 11, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Pope's IndiaChurch Is On New Course

There is little wonder that the trip of the Holy Fatherto India caught the attention o'. the world. However, aftersifting various aspects of the historic event, what seems mostsignificant and memorable is not that it is the longest journey

-ever made by a pontiff or that his jet was endangered byover-eager Turkish pilots, or that some hostile elements in thathuge country did not demonstrate as they threatened.

The most remarkable feature about his pilgrimage is theimpressive proof it offers that the Pope and the Bishops arecommitting the Church to a new approach in her relationshipswith the world.

Pope John gave the initial push in this new, uncharteddirection, and Pope "Paul has done much more than merelyoffer encouragement from the privacy of his study. By his visitwith the Greek Orthodox and the Jews and Arabs last yearin the Holy Land and with the Indians last week, he isunderlining the drastic change in attitude of the Church towardsthe world and non-Catholics in general. v

Many elements have entered into this unprecedented switchin policy. The quest of unity with Protestant and Orthodoxchurches, the realization that scientific progress and the ad-vancement of education have created new conditions on earth,the desire to win universal respect for the rights and dignityof all men, the conviction that the- Church is always in needof reform as Pope Paul stated — all these have not merelyopened a window in the Vatican allowing fresh air to come in,but have opened wide the doors enabling the Church tp move intothe world.

In the wake of the Protestant revolt, in the 16th century, theChurch had to adopt a defensive attitude. Theology books there-after were written from an apologetical point of view. The ap-proach to many problems was negative. Now all this is graduallydisappearing in the newly-instituted dialogue with the contem-porary world. "The medicine of mercy" is the remedy inthe pastoral approach which is winning attention of people ofall religions.

The decree on Ecumenism is manifestly a proof that theHoly Spirit is guiding the Church into new channels.

The favorable vote on the declaration regarding the Church'sattitude to non-Christian religions is further evidence that thewalls are down and the Church seeks to treat all men asbrothers and sons. When the Declaration on Religious Libertyfinally passes, as almost everyone is confident it will, theChurch will have reaffirmed its respect for the dignity andfreedom of conscience of every man.

Pope Paul is the pope of the dialogue with the world.Where he may travel in the future is not important in itself.What is significant is the fact that the door is open andhe is ready to go through it when he feels the cause ofChrist and the needs of people, all people, require it.

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Stir Among U.S. CatholicsCalled Symptom Of Vitality

FR. SHEERIN

Universal Council Met UpWith Provincial Problems

FR. DePAOLI

By Father AMBROSE DePAOLI(Borne Correspondent)

ROME — Among the manytopics discussed by the councilFathers during the three ses-sions of the Vatican Council,two stand out as perhaps hav-ing the greatest impact on themost people — Religious Liber-ty and the Statement on theJews.

An editorial inthe Rome DailyAmerican char-acterized thissession of theCouncil as theAmerican ses-s i o n becausethe Americansspearheaded thedrive to havethese two dec-larations passed.

The introduction of these sub-jects into the dialogue of theChurch with the modern worldhas arrested the attention ofmankind.

The agonizing efforts of try-ing to produce a strong, un-equivocal a n d meaningfulstatement on both subjects haspointed out two facts: ( l ) ' theconviction of the majority thatsuch a position must be takenand (2) the existence of a re-straining wall of provincialismwhich seeks to hinder the posi-tion.

Any comments on the firstpoint would only be superfluousas the actions of November 19and 20 speak eloquently on itsbehalf.

ENVIRONMENTThe second point is a problem

which occurs constantly. Everyone of us is affected byhis own particular environment.Through the eyes of the prob-lems, successes and failures ofour own little world we tendto view and judge the rest ofthe world.

We become affected with anarrow provincialism which is

both a blessing and curse. It isa blessing because it serves todirect us to the problems of ourown area. It is a curse becausewe tend to lose the depth andcomprehension which a univer-sal outlook affords us.

To a great extent this hashappened in the Council withregard to the questions of reli-gious liberty and the Jews. Onthe question of principle, itis hard to see, at least at thisstage of the discussions, howthe reactionary move can be de-fended.

On the level of fact the caseis different. Relations betweenthe Arabs and the Jews in thecontext of the State of Israelare nil. The reasons for such astate of affairs are as incom-prehensible as they are many.Any statement or move in favorof one, regardless of the mo-tives, is interpreted as a politi-cal move detrimental to theother.

Thus a small segment of theworld has a particular difficultywhich seems to endanger 'aneven smaller number of Cath-olics. While we sympathizewith them, these are local prob-lems which the local ecclesias-tical authorities must solve.But in the context of the Uni-versal Church, they must not beallowed to stand in the way ofthat truth which will make menfree and which will aid the mis-sion of the Church.

RELIGIOUS LIBERTYA similar state of affairs ex-

ists in regard to religious lib-erty. Certain de facto situationsseem to create a problem, if anauthoritative affirmation isgiven to the principle, especiallyin the context of the Ecumeni-cal Council.

Again, these difficulties areappreciated. But the local au-thorities should deal with themand they should not allow thisto stand in the way of the goodof the Universal Church.

By FATHER JOHN B. SHEERIN"Momentous changes sweep

the Catholic Church of Amer-ica " This is the cover captionon the Saturday Evening Postof Nov. 28 an-nouncing an ex-tensive report onAmerican Cath-olicism by Ed-ward Sheehan.

"The mood ofAmerican Ca-tholicism todayis one of creep-ing discontent,"says the author,

nothing seems too sacro-sanct to escape their dissatis-faction."

Yet he goes on to say, that thearticulate minority which is dis-satisfied does not question theessentials of the faith but thestate of mind of what he callsthe power-structure.

The Second Vatican Council,according to the writer, hasraised among Catholics a "rev-olution of rising expectations."

As I see it, the tension inAmerican Catholicism is a signof vitality. The Church here isalive as never before and thetension is a creative tension.

The immigrant Church hasleft behind the protective shellof its "ghetto" and its membersare on the march, anxious toapply their faith to the vast,new challenges of our bustKngAmerican way of life.

ORIGINS IN COUNCILThere is a new breed and

thank-God for it. There is "arevolution of rising expecta-tions" that has been generatedby the Council and we have theHoly Spirit and Pope John tothank for it. The important thing

is to make the most of this rest-less impatience to apply theGospel to the problems of themodern world.

Some may describe the ten-sion as a reaction against thepower-structure or against thesiege-mentality or against Ro-manita or against clericalism.

In the council, it seems to me,the tension or conflict was be-tween those bishops who empha-sized obedience and those whoemphasized initiative.

These two forces in Ci .clife must be synchronized andin council discussions, in thegive and take of debate, theHoly Spirit was at worksynchronizing obedience and in-itiative."

The Superior General of theSociety of Mary, Father JosephBuckley, speaking for 130 coun-cil Fathers, said that the so-called "crisis of obedience" to-day may be more on the part ofsuperiors than of subjects.

"Young people today do notaccept easily the archaic formu-las according to which the voiceof the superior is purely andsimply the word of God."

BALANCED CONCEPTOn the other hand, there were

bishops who laid a strong stresson the virtue and the vow ofobedience. The aim of the coun-cil discussions was to arrive ata balanced concept of religiouslife that would keep obediencefrom stifling personality and in-itiative and at the same timeprevent personal initiative fromwrecking community discipline.

The laity should accept thepastors' decisions in Christianobedience but "let pastors rec-ognize and promote the dignityas well as the responsibility ofthe laity in the Church."

A N ALTAR BOY NAMED "SPECK"

"When I volunteered for the clean-up brigade Ithought it was a basketball team!"


BISHOPS AFTERWARDS REFERRED ALL SUGGESTIONS TO POPE FOR ACTION

Many Views Stated In Matrimony Text Debate

By Msgr. JAMES J. WALSH

In the feverish rush of thefinal week's activity in the ThirdSession of the Ecumenical Coun-cil, one of the most importantsubjects was almost lost sightof — Matrimony.

So much else happened inthose closing days — the finalvotes on the three schemata ofThe Church, Ecumenism, andOriental Churches, the favorablevote on the Declaration on Non-Christians Religions, the contro-

^vsial decision to delay the Re-Jwis Liberty declaration until

the next session, a full-blowndebate on Christian Education— that the news gave compara-tively little space to the muchheralded topic of Matrimony.

As many Bishops admitted,the rush was too great to do itfull justice. This was so, eventhough the scope of the schemawas limited, since it did nottreat marriage as a sacramentin detail.

This aspect had already beentouched on in three other sche-mata — The Church, The LayApostolate and The Church inThe Modern World.

Nor did the text on Matri-mony get into the subject ofbirth control, as many expected.And obviously this was not theplace for a discussion of fam-ily limitation, as the Commis-sion on the Discipline of theSacraments pointed out. Theproper place for this was in thefield of faith and morals.

PURPOSEWhat did the schema on Mat-

rimony set out to do? It wasdesigned to offer suggestionsfor future canonical legislationon marriage. It dealt with suchmatters as matrimonial impedi-ments, mixed marriages, con-sent in marriage, form of thecelebration of marriage, re-organizing the handling of mar-riage cases, etc.

Since there already exists aCommission for the Revision ofCanon Law, many of the ob-servations of the Bishops thepast several years had been re-routed to that body for theirconsideration.

There were only fifteen talkson Matrimony on the Councilfloor (a comparatively smallnumber for any major topic)and these included the introduc-troy discourse which emphasiz-ed that the document was in-tended to help adapt legislationconcerning marriage to theneeds of modern times.' ^veh though barely a full

,s schedule was devoted tothe subject, a great many ideaswere presented, and as usualin conciliar debates, a greatvariety of views on the samepoints.

MIXED MARRIAGESThe two questions most often

referred to by the Bishops intheir interventions were mixedmarriages (treating specificallyof the "promises" of the non-Catholic party) and the canoni-cal form of marriage (with apriest as the official witness).

Discussion on both thesepoints reflects the enormouschanges that have come oversociety in the past generation

and the new emphasis givenProtestant-Catholi< relations bythe decree of Ecumenism.

For instance, C.IHIIIMI Giiroyof Australia sai.l ihi- Councilshould insist mi ilissuadinu'Catholics from mixed mar-riages, but "in sin.11 a wa>. l>;u-ring the danger ol pi-iM^-ion,these marriages »\ •••ilcl not hoabsolutely forbid'li u lie Joltthat the promis< •• n a mixedmarriage would In1 mme cer-tain of fulfillment il ihoj hadto be made befou1 ilio pastorIt's his convictioii 'urn that theChurch should jem-in/c evena civil marriage ul Catholics asvalid, although it - liquid I>e con-sidered unlawful.

Cardinal Ruffini li> c-untra-i.stated that the piopo-al to con-sider valid the marriage of aCatholic before a civil officialor a minister is unthinkable.However he is all for reducingthe number of impediments tomarriage and for speeding upthe handling of marriage cases.

The Cardinal, so often veryconservative in his views, alsothinks it may be advisable todo away with the penalty ofexcommunication, when mar-riage is attempted before a min-ister, provided a "stringent pro-hibition is placed against "it."SPANISH CARDINAL'S VIEWS

The Spanish Cardinal of Se-ville stated that the marriageof Catholics before a ministeror a civil magistrate ought tobe considered valid, but thecouple "should remain outsideecclesiastical communion" untilthey repent.

Cardinal Doepfner spoke onlyfor a few moments, but said thequestion of mixed marriages isso urgent and that a revision ofcanon law is so far off in thefuture, the Holy Father himselfought to take a stand immedi-ately to implement the legisla-tion mentioned in the schema.

Cardinal Ritter of St. Louiswas obviously stressing ecu-menical considerations in his

. observations. He said the "new

RETURNING TO ROME, PopePremier Aldo Moro who bows

approach" to the promises in amixed marriage serves bothtruth and charity. He stressedthat the responsibility "for se-curity of his faith and the Cath-olic education of his children isrightly placed exclusively on theCatholic party."

With regard to the form ofmarriage, he expressed theview that a middle ground befound "between the extremesof inflexible retention and com-plete relaxation of the form."

That is, the marriage of aCatholic will be valid if con-tracted before a priest. How-ever, he is willing to take intoconsideration certain c a s e swhere the Bishop of a diocesemay feel that a dispensationfrom the Catholic form is justi-fied. The reason for this? "Out

Paul VI is welcomed by Italianand clasps the Pontiff's hand.

of respect for human dignityand the application of ecumen-ical principles."

Bishop Fearns of New Yorkdelivered Cardinal Spellman'stalk in his absence. The Cardi-nal took issue with some sug-gestions in the schema. He feltstrongly that the legislationought not to be imposed on allnations indiscriminately and ex-pressed fear that some of thesuggestions could be harmful inthe United States. He urgedmore time to prepare pastorsfor such drastic modifications ofthe Church's law on marriage.

Archbishop Krol of Philadel-phia also warned that cautionshould be exercised in settlingnew legislation. He warned spe-cifically about the 60 millionAmericans who make no profes-

In background are Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, left; and Al-berto Cardinal DiJorio and Amleto Giovanni Cardinal Cicognani,

sion of religion and said ournew regulations ought not toconfirm them in their indiffer-entism.

He declared the present formof marriage should be retained,but, like Cardinal Ritter, hefeels that dispensations couldbe granted by the Bishops "forecumenical reasons," Moreoverhe feels the standard practiceregarding the promises in mix-ed marriage should be kept ingeneral, but again he is willingto dispense in individual easesinvolving freedom of religion orfreedom of conscience.

BISHOP OF LAUSANNEThe Bishop of Lausanne urged

that we modify our method ofdealing with mixed marriages.He said the juridical norms pre-viously enforced are not neces-

Rome Welcomes Its Bishop Home With Flags, Salvos(Continued from Page 1)

sible. The highlights of the oc-casion were carried on Eurovi-sion.

All along the designated routethe public monuments were il-luminated, as was the Basilicaof St. Peter.

The departure from Bombaywas delayed, but the plane ar-rived early and for half anhour it circled the city. It wasa glorious day to view the city,crisp, clear and sunny.

Once the plane touched therunway, the first of 21 salvosfired from the waiting cannonswas heard. The flags of Italyand the Vatican flanked the ex-terior of the cockpit. As theplane taxied to the "PiazzialeKennedy" of Leonardo da VinciAirport, the 21st salvo wasfired.

POPE APPEARSWithin minutes, the Pope ap-

peared at the doorway of theplane, after having been greet-ed by the Chief of Protocol of

the Italian Republic. Pausinglong enough to hear a few barsof the Papal and Italian hymns,the Holy Father quickly de-scended the steps to be met byPrime Minister Moro and otherState and Ecclesiastical digna-taries.

The agility of the Pope be-lied the weariness which hemust have felt. There can be nodoubt that the three days inIndia were tiring, not only fromthe point of view of the heat,the ceremonies and the variousencounters with people and in-stitutions of all kinds, but fromthe fact that the Holy Fatherwas constantly speaking a for-eign tongue.

Nevertheless, he kindly andpatiently extended his hand tothe members of the DiplomaticCorp, their families and otherministers of the Italian Govern-ment.

During this encounter, t h ePope occasionally met s o m enuns. How they happened to be

with the diplomats is a mystery.To my knowledge there are nowomen religious who are ac-credited representatives of somenation. But anyone who hasbeen to a ceremony in St. Pe-ter's knows that the dear Sis-ters appear everywhere and atany time, much like the HolySpirit who "blows where Hewills."

MEETS SOCIALISTAnother incident is the amic-

able conversation he had withPietro Nenni, the aged leaderof the Socialist Party which,for such a long time, was firm-ly allied with the Communists.It should be remembered thatNenni's life was spared duringthe last war because he wasgiven asylum in the Vatican.

After an exchange of speechesby Pope Paul and Prime Minis-ter Moro, the motorcade beganits trip into the city.

The official welcome of theCity of Rome was given by themayor in the old quarter of

Trastevere, next to the Churchof St. Crisogonus. Upon his ar-rival, the Holy Father was sa-luted by the four trumpeters ofRome, dressed in medieval cos-tumes.

As the motorcade resumed itsjourney, the Pope was able toview the famous Tiber Islandwhich was illumined by floodlights for the occasion.

Once the line of demarcationbetween Italy and Vatican Citywas reached, the Italian au-thorities and police steppedaside and the motorcade con-tinued unescorted until thecourt-yard of St. Damaso wasreached, where the Nobile andPalatine Guards welcomed thePope with the strains of thePapal hymn.

The evening's reception end-ed with a final appearance ofthe Pope at his window. Tothe crowd below, bathed in thelights of the fountains, heurged an open heart to thetrials of the world.

sarily appropriate today. Withregard to the promises, he in-sisted it is out of place to de-mand them today, because theyoften alienate persons from theChurch and cause harm.

He felt further that mixedmarriages should be allowed atMass, but this regulation shouldnot be imposed. He went so faras to say there should be noprohibition to a couple in a mix-ed marriage afterwards "goingto the church of the minister ofthe non-Catholic party, not toenter into a new contract, butto pray for God's blessing."

The latter idea was notstressed by anyone else accord-ing to our summaries. A Jap-anese Bishop, however, felt thatin his country the promisesshould, not be demanded of anon-Catholic. Moreover, he feltthat the present form of mar-riage should not be made es-sential.

Archbishop Conway of Ar-maugh, Ireland, made a strongplea to prohibit mixed marriag-es rather than to favor them inany way. He stated that our sep-arate brethren share our viewon mixed marriages and for thesame reason. He also urged cau-tion in wanting a change oflaws with regard to the form ofmarriage and the promises. Heurged the Bishops to make hasteslowly since they only had a fewhours to discuss this in the Coun-cil.

As a result of the divergentviews, one of the very last ac-tions of the Third Session wasa vote on whether or not all thesuggestions made should betransmitted to the Holy Father"in order that he might makeimmediate provision through thecompetent offices." The Bishopsvoted and the results were over-whelmingly in favor of referringthe matter to the Holy Father,where it rests at the presenttime.


God Love YouMost Reverend

Fulton J. Sheen

Remember the Gospel story about the cure of the tenlepers? Only one, a Samaritan, returned to thank Our Lord.Think of it! Ten men who had been doomed to a living death,destinedto a suffering vigil as, limb by limb, their bodies rot-ted away. Ten men given back their lives, and only the mem-ber of an outgast race came back to say "Thank You."

And today, gratitude is still one of the world's most neg-lected virtues. What of us in the United States? How much wehave been given but how often do we return to thank? In themidst of modern discouragement about teenagers who havemore and seem less grateful for it than most, it is well toknow about one member of that "outcast race" who wroteto us: "I needed some way to thank God for all He has givenme. Money is just about the only thing that I haven't got rightnow. Please use my last $2 for the Missions." It is signed "ABroke Teenager."

Another teenager whose initials are J. P. writes: "I am 14years old and have heard that wanting to share is a sign ofgrowing up. I hope this' is true because I want to share theknowledge of the Redemption with all my brothers and sistersin Christ — the poor, sick and hungry of the world, and helpthem to know God. I see Christ suffering in them. One wouldbe selfish to keep to himself the knowledge of Christ's Re-demption and not spread it. I want all to know and reachsalvation and so I pray. Praying is the best way of helpingthe missionaries but still I want to do more. I have much tobe thankful for: my faith, wonderful parents, a good education,liberty, good fortune, health. When I think of all the starving,poor people of the world, the sick with no help, the many whoknow no God and places where God lives in a terrible shanty,I cannot, as a Christian, let this be. Charity is a mark ofChristianity.

"I think in life I would like to teach souls to love God asHe loves them. The money I send isn't very much in relationto all that is needed, but I know it cannot be used for a betterpurpose. Somehow it may 'loosen a nail or lift a thorn or bindup a wound.' Once I asked< Mary to intercede for me andasked God to help me win a poster contest. I won, so part ofthe prize money, which I promised to Him, is included."

It is this well-thought-out spirit of sacrifice in the youngtjhat spells hope for the future. Another $2 sacrifice came withthe following note: "Please use this for the Missions. I'donly spend it on the Beatles and the Missions need it more."May we ask the teenagers who read this particular column toemulate those of your own age and to. share your blessingswith the poor of the world. The secret of all happiness is serv-ice, as all unhappiness of the heart comes from seeking one'sown pleasure. What wonderful hope we would have for thefuture if we received 100,000 such letters from teenagers! GodLove You.

GOD LOVE YOU to R.McG. for $1 "Enclosed is~my al-lowance. It is for the needy. They need it more than Ido." . . . to Sue, Margie, Helen and Lucy for $4 "OurGirls Club had a show and we made $8. We are sendinghalf of it to the lepers." . . . t o G.P. for $200 "This is tobe used as you wish. It is part of what I earned last summerwhile working in a sugar refinery. I would like to sendmore but I cannot because I am attending college."

Do you find yourself perplexed by problem Christmas pres-ents?. What to give a teacher, priest, nun, relative, is alwaysdifficult, to decide. A welcome gift for anyone on your list(or for yourself) is a subscription, to WORLDMISSION, ascholarly quarterly magazine of current missionary activitiesedited by Most Reverend Fultpn J. Sheen. Read about thefrontiers of-the Church in the world today. Send only $5 fora year's subscription to: WORLDMISSION, 366 Fifth Avenue,New York, N.Y. 10OOL

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it toMost Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Societyfor the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York,New York 10001, or to your Diocesan Director, Rev. NeilFlemming, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38, Florida.

Georgetown Honors LBJ And The Memory Of JFKW A S H I N G T O N (NO —

Georgetown University honoredtwo Presidents of the UnitedStates and installed a new pres-ident of its own as a 15-monthobservance of its 17th anniver-sary closed.

An honorary doctorate oflaws awarded posthumously toJohn F. Kennedy, who beforehis death, had accepted an invi-tation to attend the convocation,was received by the late Presi-dent's sister, Mrs. Sargent Shri-ver. ,

President Lyndon BainesJohnson, who attended George-town law school for a briefperiod 30 years ago, receiveda similar degree in person. ThePresident ' also delivered theprincipal address, a speechwhich was held to be of highsignificance in international re-lations.

Father Edward B. Bunn,S.J., president of Georgetownfor the last 12 years and nowholding the newly created of-fice of chancellor, formally in-ducted his successor, FatherGerard J. Campbell, S.J., the44th president of Georgetown.

Taking part in the exercises

were Archbishop Egidio Vag-nozzi, Apostolic Delegate in theU.S.; Archbishop Patrick A.O'Boyle of Washington; Auxil-iary Bishop Jremiah F. Mini-han of Boston, an alumnusand one time football star atGeorgetown; and AuxiliaryBishops Philip M. Hannan, Wil-liam M. McDonald and John S.Spence of Washington. BishopMcDonald is rector of the Cath-olic University of America.

The citation accompanyingthe honorary degree for thelate President Kennedy saidGeorgetown "offers her laurel,late but not sere, in tribute andpledge to the vision he so noblyshared; in lasting but regretfulrecall of his too brief loan tous; in enduring, inspiringthankfulness that we have everhad, ever known him at all."

Of President Johnson the ci-tation observed that "briefly inother days Georgetown couldnumber him among her own."

In his address PresidentJohnson said peace is still inperil in the world, and he as-sured the members of the At-lantic Alliance that the UnitedStates wants to talk rather than

dictate on how to use nuclearweapons to preserve that peace.

"The United States has nopolicy for the people of Eu-rope," he declared. "But we dohave a policy toward the peo-ple of Europe." He said "Euro-pean unity and Atlantic part-nership are based on deeplyshared values, dangers and in-terests."

Answers to common problems"must emerge from the consentof free countries," he said."That consent in turn will bebased on discussion and debate

and respect for the ideas andproposals of all."

: The President said: "Wemust all seek to assist in in-creasing the unity of Europe— as a key to Western strength"and a barrier to resurgent anderosive nationalism . . . we mustall work to multiply in num-ber and intimacy the ties be-tween North America and Eu7

rope . . . . We must all makesure that the Federal Republic

, of Germany is always treatedas an honorable partner in the'affair of the West."

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BOSTON (NO — The secondannual Catholic Inter-AmericanCooperation Program (CICOP)Conference will be held in Chi-cago Jan. 27-29, Richard Cardi-nal Cushing has announced.Cardinal Cushing is chairmanof the Latin America3ureau ofthe National Catholic WelfareConference.

CICOP was established in 1963to alert U. S. Catholics to thesocial, economic and religiousproblems facing Latin America.It seeks to develop friendship,understanding and concertedefforts for Central and SouthAmerica.

Albert Gregory Cardinal Mey-er of Chicago will be host tothe Conference which attractedsome 2,000 participants in itsmeeting at the Edgewater BeachHotel last year.

MEMBERS OF COMMITTEEThe Bishops' Subcommittee

for Inter-American Cooperationincludes Archbishop Paul J. Hal-linan of Atlanta, Ga., Archbish-op Joseph T. McGucken of SanFrancisco, and Bishop ColemanF. Carroll of Miami. CICOP

Program Chairman is BishopMarcos G. McGrath, C.S.C., ofSantiago de Veraguas, Panama.

It is expected that at leastthree cardinals and 30 archbish-ops and bishops will take part,along with American and LatinAmerican priests, Sisters, Broth-ers and laymen and lay women.

Senator Eugune J. McCarthyof Minnesota and R. SargentShriver, director of the PeaceCorps and President Johnson'sPoverty Program, will also de-liver addresses,

The CICOP Conference will bethe national highlight of the firstannual nationwide observance ofCICOP Week, observed Jan. 24-30 in over 80 archdioceses anddioceses in the United States tocall attention to the challengesand opportunities in LatinAmerica. This year's theme is"The Church and Social Revolu-tion in Latin America."

Cardinal Cushing asked for .ac-tive participation in observanceof the Week and attendance atthe national Conference "in thebelief it will prove a very heart-ening act of solidarity for ourLatin American brothers."

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Official Interpretation Of New Rule On Fast- (The following is the announcement of the of-

ficial interpretation of the relaxation of the Euchar-istic fast from three hours to one hour.)

VATICAN CITY (NO — Publishing an official interpreta-tion of Pope Paul VI's recent relaxation of the Eucharisticfast, the Vatican City newspaper, L'Osservatore Romano,declared that it went into effect immediately after its an-nouncement and that it includes alcoholic beverages as wellas food and liquids.

The Pope made the announcement of the change duringthe closing ceremonies of the ecumenical council's third ses-sion. The new regulations reduce the fast before communionfrom three hours to one for both priests and faithful.

The newspaper said that flie immediate effectiveness of(he law was a departure from the! usual custom of allowing

a time lapse between the announcement.of a new taw and itseffective date.

The Vatican City daily did not cite the source of the of-ficial interpretation, but it came from the Congregation of theHoly Office, according to the Vatican press office.

Expressing the pastoral concern of Pope Paul, L'Osserva-tore Romano said the decision was made "following a periodof cautious experimentation during the past decade after thepromulgation of the papal decrees, the apostolic constitution,Christus Dominus, on Jan. 6, 1953, and the motu propio, SacraCommunio, on March 19, 1957."

The first of these documents gave permission for eveningMasses, and reduced fasting regulations for receiving Commu-nion at such Mass from the previous midnight to three hoursprior to Mass for solid foods and alcohol, and one hour for

liquids. Water was made completely exempt from the law.The latter document extended the same regulation to all

Masses, even those in the morning."No objection is made to the moderate use of alcoholic

beverages," L'Osservatore* Romano stated, "since in manycountries they are part of the meal or are a matter of normalhospitality.

"On the other hand," the newspaper continued, "theChurch expects from her sons wise temperance and modera-tion which must always accompany true devotion to the Eu-charist. The reminder is all the more' necessary regardingalcohol since Christian common sense teaches us that themind must not be troubled, spiritual dispositions must not bediminished, which are necessary for' a reverential contactwith Christ in the Eucharist."

I Bishop Carroll's Appeal; For Catholic Charities

To the Priests, Religious and Faithful of the Diocese:

The annual appeal for funds necessary to maintain thecharitable institutions of the Diocese will be made at all Mass-es in every parish church and mission on Sunday, December 13.

The rapid, growth of the Diocese has necessitated the open-ing of Catholic Welfare offices in five areas of the southernpart of Florida. New homes for orphaned, dependent childrenand for teenage dependent boys and girls have been built;nursing home facilities for the aged have been greatly ex-panded; special schools for the mentally disturbed children arenow in existence. These and many other social services havebeen made available through the generosity of so many in theircontributions to the Diocesan Development Fund which is, asyou know, for capital expenditures. But, as these institutionsincrease in number, the burden of maintaining and operatingthem becomes heavier each year.

It is of primary importance to realize that, while the im-mediate purpose of the Catholic Charities appeal is the neces-sary funds to maintain existing agencies, programs and insti-tutions, its pre-eminent purpose is to afford all members of theChurch in this Diocese a practical opportunity to fulfill theirobligation of love of neighbor. We place this appeal, madeduring the Holy Season of Advent, under the patronage of St.Vincent de Paul, the great apostle of charity whose very nameis synonymous with apostolic zeal for the poor, the needy andthe afflicted.

We ask you, as you prepare for the coming of the InfantSavior on Christmas Day, to welcome this opportunity to ful-fill the obligation of charity that is upon all of us. Moreover,this appeal gives to all an opportunity to express, in a materialway, their gratitude to Almighty God, Who has showered somany graces and blessings upon them and the members of theiramilies.

Your generous support of the appeal will help to continuethe services of our twelve established charitable institutions andprograms of the Diocese. It will assuredly merit the bless-ing of the Father of the Poor. Our love for Him and our grat-itude for our redemption are reflected in the sacrifices wemake for His poor. I am confident you will make good use of theopportunities provided by this appeal.

I am, with every good wish and the promise of a blessing,Very sincerely yours in Christ,

Bishop of Miami

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TARA SINGERS of Barry College will be featur- Bogetich, Chicago; Jeanne Ohlsen, Cleveland;ed in the annual Christinas Oratorio presented Donna Miller, Biscayne Park; and Donna Cel-as a gift to Miami from the college. Marilynn lini, Holy Family parish, front row, are soloists.

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Collegians To PresentChristmas Oratorio

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The Christinas Oratorio, BarryCollege's annual gift to Miamiwill be presented by the musicdepartment of the liberal artscollege in two performances at4 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. on Sun-day, Dec. 13.

"A Christmas Triptych," com-posed by Sister Mary Denise,O.P., head of the college musicdepartment until 1952, a con-temporary American composerwho publishes under the nameof Denise Mainville, will feature55 Tara Singers under the di-rection of Sister Alma Christa,O.P.

Donna Miller of Biscayne Parkwill sing the role of the BlessedVirgin Mary. The part of Mary'scousin, Elizabeth will be sungby Donna Cellini of Holy Fam-ily parish, North Miami, whorecently was heard in the leadrole of the drama department'sproduction of "Sound of Music".

Jeanne Ohlsen of Clevelandwill sing the role of the AngelGabriel and Marilynn Bogetichof Chicago will be heard as theAngel of the Lord, Cecilia Mc-Cormick, Cassandra Grey andSharon Facente will portray theshepherds.

Mary Jo Goggin narrates theChristmas story during the pro-gram and for the first time theaction will be portrayed indance.

Barry College sophomore Lil-iana Silverio is the choreogra-pher for the 25 students whowill enact the biblical scenes ofthe Annunciation, Visitation, andNativity. Featured dancers in-clude Mary Fellman, MayraVila, Lois Felker and CarolGodd.

Accompaniment will be pro-vided by Martha Scott and thepresentation will be open to thegeneral public free of charge.

Holy Name Plans

Corporate CommunionMembers of the Holy Name

Society of SS. Peter and Paulparish will observe a CorporateCommunion at the 7:30 a.m.Mass this Sunday, Dec. 13, atthe church.

Following the Mass, a Com-munion Breakfast will be heldat which all past presidents ofthe Society will be honored.

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.bleaux depicting the biblicalstory of the birth of Christ willbe presented by the Academyof the Assumption Glee Clubat 8 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 16at Assumpta Hall Auditorium,140 SE 15th Rd.

William R. Ledoux, music di-rector, will conduct the chorusof 35 students who will sing 12parts of the Christmas sectionincluding "For Unto Us A ChildIs Born," "Glory to God," ->dthe "Hallelujah Chorus."

Miss Marvene Christmas, Mi-ami soprano, who will auditionfor the Metropolitan opera inJanuary to represent Florida inthe final auditions, and PatrickMathews, baritone, director ofmusic at Miami Edison, Jr.High, will be featured soloistsduring the hour-long program.

Accompanists will be MissMargaret E. Phelan, pianist;and Mrs. Ruth Hall Green, or-ganists.

; Blood Bank Scheduled/

At St. Timothy ParishA blood bank drive will be , '

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December 11, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page I I

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THE COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE AND THE DOUGLASFIR PICTURED ABOVE ARE RECOGNIZED AS THEHIGHEST RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CHRIST-MAS TREE ROYAL FAMILY.

The history" of the tree world informs us that theorigin and development of the Colorado Blue Spruce andthe Douglas Fir makes them the most unique and unusualof ALL Christmas trees.

Truly Nolen, often referred to as a specialist onChristmas trees, says, "the gigantic Colorado Blue Spruce,the king of all Christmas trees, is the highest priced treeon the nation's Christmas tree market, but you get moretree for your money than with any other."

There are three classifications of Colorado BlueSpruce: The Shiners, the Mulattos and the Greeners.The highest and most expensive of these is the Shiner,which is the bluest of the three. Next comes the Mulatto,whieh is a mixture of blue and green and finally, theGreener, which is the all-green tree.

For like sizes the Shiner usually sells for $2 morethan the Mulatto, and the Mulatto for $2 more thanthe Greener.

The dainty Douglas Fir is the queen and next highestin price to the king of Christmas trees. Ladies are de-lighted with the softness of the needles, which makesdecorating the tree a painlessly pleasant job.

This beautiful tree is full and well-balanced, whichmakes it so popular wherever it is sold.

FIRST YEAR OF FIRThis is the first year that the Douglas Fir has ap-

peared in this area, the reason being that orders must beplaced several years in advance, since there are notenough of them grown to supply their own local demands.

Both of these trees hold their needles equally well.In addition to the king and queen, six other varieties

of Christmas trees will be on sale at all six of the TrulyNolen Christmas tree markets. They are: the ScotchSanta, which carries a money-back guarantee not to shed;the Nursery Balsam, an exceptionally beautiful tree; theNursery Spruce, the most evenly balanced tree; theEvergreen Midget, a table tree with a money-back guaran-tee not to shed; and the Canadian Spruce, the old-fashioned economy Christmas tree. Each tree carries aprice tag.

OPENING DATESThe Christmas tree market at North-South Express-

way and 103rd St. opens Saturday, December 5, andwill be open 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. daily. All other locationswill ©pen Wednesday, December 9, 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.daily.

Each of the six Truly Nolen Christmas tree marketsis sponsored by a non-profit organization or civic group.The locations are: 1. North-South Expressway and 103rdSt.; 2. Le jeune Road and N.W. 54th St.; 3. in the Ameri-can Legion Woods, Biscayne Blvd. and 66th St.;4. Palmetto Expressway and Bird Road; 5. Coral Way and33rd Ave.; 6. South Dixie Highway opposite South MiamiHospital.

Holy Name Plans Group CommunionMembers of the Holy Name

Society of St. Lawrence parishwill observe a Father and SonCorporate Communion at the9 a.m. Mass this Sunday, HolyName Sunday, Dec. 13.

Following the Mass, a Commu-nion Breakfast will be servedin the school cafeteria. Plansfor a complete football-baseballfield to be sponsored by theHoly Name Society will be an-nounced at the breakfast.

No special donations are beingsought for the football-baseballfield but members will be ask-ed to volunteer to help in work-ing on the project.

The St. Lawrence parishHoly Name Society has designat-ed December as MembershipMonth and Father and SonMonth.

A Father And Son Night will-be held by the Society on Mon-

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Coral Gables KCPlans 'Open House'CORAL GABLES — The Coral

Gables Council of the Knightsof Columbus will hold an "OpenHouse" at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday,Dec. 16, at the Council Hall,270 Catalonia Ave.

The program will be highlight-ed by movies on ballistic mis-siles and atomic submarinesbe shown by the U. S. NaGrand Knight Joseph Eisenharthas announced an open invita-tion to all members, theirwives, and anyone else whomight be interested to attendthe "Open House."

The Council is sponsoring afood drive for the needy. Con-tributions may be left at theCouncil Hall.

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By WARD KEARNEYLast Monday a Day of Recol-

lection was held on the Colum-bus High School campus.

This was the first of threesuch days to be held throughthe year.

During the day there wereconferences, times for spiritualreading, opportunities for pri-vate interviews, and a Massin the new liturgy, which end-ed the day's program.

The Columbus forensic teamhas been busy preparing for itsnext contest, which takes placetomorrow (Saturday). The Na-tional Forensic League tourna-ment is being hosted by Mi-ami Beach High School.

The contest is a prep for theBeach's annual Christmas For-ensic Festival. Schools from asfar away as New York cometo participate in this holidaytournament.

Members of the French classattended a performance of Marcand Andre, French folk sing-ers, last week at Palmetto HighSchool.

The singers have twice re-ceived the coveted "Grand PrixDu Disque Francais", the high-est award for song in France.

They provided ~-an enjoyableand entertaining evening for theentire audience.

Columbus students, as wellas anyone else interested, havebeen invited to "The World ofCarl Sandburg", which will bepresented by a professionalcompany, tomorrow night (Sat-urday) in the Southwest HighSchool auditorium.

•liliiiiliBBy BONNIE BENEDICT

The Sodality of Our BlessedMother of St. Patrick HighSchool, fired with the Christ-mas spirit, is sponsoring adrive for toys to be distributedto children in our diocese.

On Tuesday, Dec. 1, the chor-al group entertained women ofthe parish at the monthly meet-ing of the Patrician Club.

The Saint Patrick Shamrocksofficially opened the 1964r65basketball season in a gameagainst the Marathon Dolphins.The Dolphins scored a 66-40 vic-tory over the Shamrocks.

However, St. Pat's won itssecond game of the season bya score of 75-41 against CoralShores with Butch Stallings tal-lying a notable 37 points.

llilBy MARYANN FLYNN

And KEVIN O'BRIENBrother Michael Mullin,

F.M.S., has announced thatPace High School will host thesecond annual grade School In-vitational Oratorical Tourna-ment Jan. 30.

Events will include originaloratory on the topic "Liturgic-al Changes", and interpretivereading from the Pageant of Lit-erature series.

Winners of the Grade SchoolInvitational Basketball Tourna-ment sponsored by BrotherStephen Cappes and Mr. DonCates were announced. last

$

THREE CATHOLIC schools will be among 14 schools participat-ing in an hour-long program of Christmas music which will bepresented at 2:30 p.m., Dec. 13 in Chapel-by-the-Lake, WestPalm Beach. Rosarian Academy chorus is included in the pro-gram as well as Cardinal Newman High and St. Juliana School

week. First place went to St.John's, second place St. Bren-dan's, and third place St. Steph-en's.. Mrs. Richard Barron, theschool's librarian, reportedthat library representativesof the affiliation of the NorthDade Deanery of the NationalCouncil of Catholic Women metin our library last week to dis-cuss the organization of librar-ies and literature in the var-ious parishes. It is the wish ofthe Deanery women to" im-prove the standard of litera-ture in circulation.

The Drama Club, directed byMiss M. Ferguson, presented"Charley's Aunt", by BrandonWilliams, at Our Lady of Per-petual Help Hall Dec. 5 and6. Besides the nine - membercast, committees also were or-ganized for set construction,wardrobe designing, publicity,make-up, and prompting. Sin-cere thanks were given to MissFerguson for her generous of-fering of time and talent.

Mr. Francis Ayala, instructorof ninth grade Math in the boysdivision, is taking a modernmathematics teaching methodscourse at South Broward Jun-ior College.. Fourteen students of the sen-ior class took the CollegeBoard Entrance Exam Dec. 3.

Victory over Miami MilitaryAcademy opened the Spartans'basketball season. Under thecoaching of Mr. Lowell Sam-mons, the Pace team defeatedthe Cadets 71-61. The J. V.squad, coached by Mr. DonCates, also won a 54-18 victory.A Pep Rally p r e c e d e d thegames during which the teamsand cheerleaders, led by PamKastner, were introduced. Mr.Sammons addressed the studentbody a s k i n g their supportthroughout the season.

By FRANCES ROBINSONOn the return of Reverend

Mother Elizabeth Mary, R.A.,Provincial of North AmericanProvince of the Religious ofthe Assumption, she was pre-sented with the Diocesan Volley-ball Trophy which had been

been won by the Academy ofthe Assumption Varsity teamon Nov. 16, for the fourth con-secutive year.

The following students re-ceived high honors last week atthe Academy for the first quar-ter:

Honor Roll: Senior — DianeMilano; Juniors — ElizabethBennett, Gloria Nielsen, Jose-phine Perez, Lila Perez, andMaria A. Vigil; Sophomores—- Katherine Fitzgerald, MartaMeneses, Denise Mousley andMaria Pedrajo;

Freshmen — Ann Pat Cusa-ni, Clara del Valle and JenniferWatkins; Eighth graders —Maria Elena Aguero, RosaMaria Cervera and MariaElena Lopez.

The Student Council is spon-soring various clubs for thestudent body this year whichwill keep them very busy.

"Join Me" posters wereplaced around the school by theDrama Club, Sewing Club, Lan-guage Club, and the EtiquetteClub.

Taking part in the South-ern Division of the Girls Cath-olic Grade School League tour-nament, for the first time in sev-eral years, the Junior High Vol-ley Ball "A" team beat BlessedTrinity in straight games, 15-7and 15-3.

The "B" team won its gameby a score of 21-9. The"A" team has now won threegames and lost one with thelast game against St. Brendanto be played on Dec. 11.

IBIIIIIIIBy ROSEMARY BARONEWEST HOLLYWOOD — The

Glee Club of Madonna Academyunder the direction of SisterTherese Marie, S. S. N. D., willsing for Annunciation Parish'sAltar and Rosary Society thisSunday, December 13.

The Glee And Drama Clubsnow are practicing for a Christ-mas program to be given Thurs-day, December 17, for theP. F. A.

A Day of Recollection washeld last Monday here at Ma-

choruses. The program will be presented on Christmas Eve at7:30 p.m. by WPTV-TV, Ch. 5 as well as on stations in Cincin-nati, Memphis, Cleveland and Indianapolis. The Rosarian Academychorus is under the direction of Sister Thomas Gertrude, O.P.,left. Southeast Florida Dairy Institute sponsors the program.

donna. Father Larkin Connollygave us three conferences, timefor spiritual reading and pri-vate interviews.

The Tenth Annual BettyCrocker Test was taken by theSeniors. Its purpose is to findthe future homemaker of to-morrow. On the same day theJuniors and Sophomores tookthe California Mental MaturityTest.

The Advent Wreath Ceremo-ny is held weekly in eachhomeroom.

The second edition of the Ve-ridian, the Madonna Newspa-per, came out last Monday.

On the same day the studentCouncil sponsored a RollerSkating Party at the HollywoodSkating Arena.

The Madonna Chapter of theNational Forensic League willcompete in Debate, OriginalOratory, Dramatic Interpreta-tion a n d ExtemporaneousSpeaking at Miami Beach High,tomorrow (Saturday).

Those girls who will attendare Connie Kraemer, BeverlyMcFarland, Donna Zoble, Mary-ann Ballante, Doreen Poirier,Mary Thielen, Diane Mac Na-mera, Kim Copestick, TobyBreuil, Karen Branen, JeanCharlton and R o s e m a r yBarone.

The Girls' Athletic Associa-tion, under the direction of Mrs.Mariesta Spirkoff, will hold asemi-formal Christmas Dance.

By PATRICIA SANDERSON

FORT LAUDERDALE• — Thecoming of Advent and the re-cent' Liturgical changes haveactivated the Aquinas Sodal-ity at St. Thomas Aquinas HighSchool.

Members have assisted Pre-fect Barbara Harrison in dis-tributing holy water fonts toeach homeroom and Advent re-minders to the student body.

In conjunction with the FirstFriday Mass, the Choral class-

es and the Glee Club have beenpracticing liturgical psalms andhymns. Rehearsals are also un-der way for the annual Christ-mas Program to be held on Dec.17.

In keeping with the holidayspirit, the Art Club, ' underPresident Connie Petroske, hascompleted their Christmas proj-ect, a wooden Nativity scene.

The figures will stnd in frontof the school during the Holi-day Season, as a tribute to theChrist-in-Christmas Spirit.

Aquinas speakers HenryFord, Seve Gehl, Bill Bucknam,Jay Smallwood, Jerry Epositio,and Edwin Zagami defeatedthree Pine Crest Debate teamsin contract debates last weekat St. Thomas Aquinas HighSchool.

By ANGELA ASSALONEIn preparation for the Feast

of the Immaculate Conceptionand the Christmas season, stu-dents of Notre Dame Academyattended a Day of Recollectionlast Monday.

Father Timothy Harrison,O. S. B., retreat master, con-ducted conferences and discus-sions for the girls throughoutthe day. Time for private med-itation, spiritual reading andrecitation of the Rosary alsowas made available.

Seventeen aspirants to theChildren of Mary were receiv-ed into the school's sodality atthis time. The society, which isdedicated to the Blessed Moth-er, strives for the spiritual bet-terment of its i membersthrough their imitation of OurLady.

Children of Mary officersare: president, Mary Agnes Ba-rone; vice-president, KathleenLannon; and secretary, PatLimegrover. Moderator is Sis-ter Regina Clare, I. H. M.

Ten girls were rated Out-standing and seventeen ratedExcellent in the Airman Qual-ifying Examination administer-ed to the senior class. The test,

conducted by representatives ofthe USAF, is used as a basisfor assigning trainees to fieldsin which they show aptitude.

The objectives of administer-ing it to high school studentsare to help them recognize theopportuni ies of an Air Forcecareer and to enable the schoolto use the results for counsel-ing purposes.

Senior Michele Hartmus isthe winner of the Voice of De-mocracy Contest. "The Chal-lenge of Citizenship" was ••topic which Michele ana sother senior participants wererequired to develop into a three-to-five minute speech.

This contest is sponsored bythe Veterans of Foreign Warsof the United States in cooper-ation with the National andState Associations of Broad-casters.

Members of the NDA Bowl-ing League who participated inthe Annual Junior ThanksgivingSingles Handicap Tournamentfared well. Tropies for highscores were presented to:Kathy Caterson, junior division,and Lani Sheehan, senior di-vision.

lliiiiillBy THOMAS JACOBYAnd JOHN CONSIDINE

WEST PALM BEACH — Last' Sunday, Dec. 6, the students of

Cardinal Newman High Schoolparticipated in a fund-raisingdrive for ALSAC (Aiding Leuke-mia-Stricken American Chil-dren).

The drive lasted from 2 to 4p.m. during which time the stu-dents collected donations frompeople in the area assigned tothem.

Once a year, high school stu-dents across the nation unite toraise funds to be used at St.Jude Research Hospital inMemphis, Tenn.

There, teams of doctors andresearchers are working aroundthe clock to eradicate diseasein children now considered in-curable. Chief among these isLeukemia.

The seniors received theirclass rings at a simple but beau-tiful and impressive ceremony.Father Leslie D. Cann, Super-vising principal, officiated atthe Mass offered for the sen-iors. After Mass, Father Cannblessed the rings and presentedthem to the seniors, and ireminded them of the - jemeaning of their rings.

More than half of the seniorclass took CEEB tests at Cardi-nal Newman on Saturday, De-cember 5. For more than a yearnow, Cardinal Newman studentshave had the advantage of hav-ing their school act as a Centerfor the testing program.

The halls ring these days withthe traditional Christmas carolsand the popular Christmas songsas the girls in the specialchoral group prepare to singcarols at Lourdes Residence,Darcy Hall, the Biltmore Hoteland on Worth Avenue in PalmBeach. The choral is directedby Sister Margaret Loretto.

December 11, 1964 THE VOIC£ Miami/ Florida

By ORLANDO BARRETO

The Curley High School foot-ball season was brought to aclose at the Football banquetlast week in the Westside Coun-try Club.

Gregg Golding received theMost Valuable Player Award.Don Berry received the MostValuable Back Award, RonYoung received the Most Valu-able Lineman Award, whileGreg Kaputa received the MostImproved A w a r d . RalphRenick of WTVJ was the guestspeaker.

Wrestling, practice also hasbeen going on after school.Brother Theodore Benton,C.S.C., is head wrestling coachand he is assisted by CoachJim Husk. The Wrestling teamis looking forward to their firstmeet in January.

The Debate Team will besending participants to the De-bate tournament on Saturday,Dec. 19, at Chaminade HighSchool. This will be the debat-ers first tournament.

The Key Club will be sponsor-ing a pre-Christmas dance De-cember 23. The Key club dancewill be MCed by Charlie Mur-dock of WQAM who is a memberof the Mid-town KiwanisClub, which sponsors the Curleyclub.

A new touch has been addedto the Curley scene. Everymorning before school thenewly formed Glee club, 70strong, has their practice ses-sion in the cafeteria. The clubhad their first engagement atthe Parents' Club meeting lastWednesday.

Last Tuesday marked the be-ginning of Curley High School'sbasketball season with theiropener against Pompano Beach.This marks Coach Phil Petta'sfourth year as Varsity basket-ball coach.

HiBy PATTIE O'NEILL

FORT PIERCE — "Rejoice,Rejoice, O Israel . . ." Thejoyous and yet penitent spirit ofAdvent is clearly visible at Cen-tral Catholic High School.

Each day at noontime the stu-dents gather in the main hallwhere an Advent wreath hangs.

Dick Sinnott, Student CouncilPresident, reads the invocationand prayer. The candle is thenlit and the students conclude theceremony by singing "0 Come,0 Come, Emmanuel."

The Lucki 'Leven 4-H Clubmembers are making stuffedanimals for the WIRA Chil-dren's Christmas Party.

A prize will be given for thebest one and the dolls will bedisplayed at First Federal Sav-ings and Loan Co. Mrs. R. A.Shell donated the materials andmachines for the animals fromher upholstery shop.

Sister Jean Elizabeth, princi-pal, has declared that the newex-football cheerleaders alsomay cheer for basketball. Startpracticing again, girls.

The seniors of C.C.H. attend-ed the Orientation Day at the

Indian River Jhnior Collegehere in Fort Pierce. On theirarrival they were welcomed by

. the Dean, Lt. Col. C. W.Sample.

Speeches were given by DeanSample, Mr. R. Garin, Dr. Pot-ter, and Mr. J. Pipes, StudentGovernment President. The stu-dents visited various classes oftheir choice. They inspected thevarious buildjngs. After lunchthey reassembled for a question-and-answer period which con-cluded the day.

lIIHiiiBy MARY JANE DOHERTY

An air of anxiety pervadedthe atmosphere at LourdesAcademy while the girls await-ed the results of their last re-port cards. The results, how-ever, were very gratifying forthose who were listed amongthe honor students.

The girls who received FirstHonors were: Sophomore — Pa-tricia Nichols; and Freshmen —.Marianne Ahlfeld, ChristeneWaddell and Debra Wall.

Second honors were receivedby: Sophomores — RoselynBecker, Geraldine Curtism,Maria Christina Bascuas, KarenGonfield, Noramae Fillmore,Elizabeth Gray, Gilda Mustslierand Barbara Palacios.

Freshmen — Teresa Fernan-dez, Lourdes Quesada, MadelonBecker, Mary Jane Doherty,Theresa F l e m i n g , ColleenFlynn, Claire Jordahl, LindaLautenback, Debra McClintock,Kathleen McManus, Patricia -Matheny, Claudia Meek, Johan-na Gidel, Colleen Pfuntner,Charlotte Szuba, C o l l e e nShaughnessey, Michele Walkerand Nancy Williamson.

Although all Ihe girls did notmake the Honors, many havemade great strides toward themand the next marking period,we know, will bring many morenames to the honors column.

ilHIIIiiii::;

IHIllllii

By MARY PAT DUKASand MARY WHITEHILL

FORT MYERS — Once againBishop Verot High School isvery proud of the Senior Class.

The results of the FloridaState 12th Grade Placementtests showed that 65 per cent ofthe Seniors scored above thestate average.

The overall average of scoresfor Verot Seniors was wellabove the state average.

Approximately 25 per cent re-ceiveVI scores over 400. They arethe following students: AndrewEwing, Elizabeth Guinan andKatherine Guinan, all from Na-ples, Jean Hastings, from FortMyers; and Robert Hornickleand Robert Koenig, from PortCharlotte, and Clare Leonardfrom Fort Myers.

At the present time, approxi-mately 95 per cent of the SeniorClass intend to continue theireducation at colleges and insti-tutions of higher learning.

Last Friday the colorful goldand white shakers arrived, justin time for the Vikings first bas-ketball game.

The money received will gotoward the newly formed PepClub.

By JOAN McCAUGHANand RICHARD STRATFORDA special committee of the

Student Counil of LaSalle HighSchool has been meeting duringthe past week to revise theCouncil.

Once changed it will be rati-fied by a vote of the members.

Special attention was givento the functions, purposes andpowers of the moderator who atthe present time is BrotherMark.

The Junior .Class members ofthe Student Council voted fourto one for changing the classrings. They adopted a new de-sign consisting of a brightgreen tourmaline in a massivegold setting.

Since the new building wasfinished the vacated portableshave been turned over to oth-er uses. Room 301 has becomethe Band Room, Room 302 hasbeen put to use for the news-paper, Room 303 has becomethe Yearbook Room and Room304 the book store.

illiilllBy MAUREEN FOX

FORT LAUDERDALE — TheLibrary Club of Cardinal Gib-bons High School held a tworday Book Fair under the di-rection of Sister M. Paula,O. S. F.

It was the first event of itskind at Gibbons High Schooland was received with much in-terest.

A Christmas Fair, sponsor-ed by the Handmaids of thealtar, will be held in the nearfuture. This project consists ofthe display of school talent inthe form of arts and crafts.

The annual Father-Daughtersocial will take place at Gib-bons High this Sunday, Dec. 13.Entertainment will be providedby the student body.

Gibbons High's basketballteam opens their 1964-65 seasontonight (Friday) against Msgr/Pace High School at the Miami-Dade Junior College fieldhouse.This is the Redskins' fourthseason and hopes are that theteam will do as well, if not bet-ter, than in the past.

Six Catholic TeenagersChosen For Merit Awards

Three Awards To Be GivenAt CYO Convention Dec. 29

A meeting of approximately30 CYO members representing20 parishes in the Dade, Brow-ard and East Coast Deaneriesheld a meeting at the DiocesanCYO Office to map plans forthe Diocesan CYO conventionon Tuesday, Dec. 29.

The one-day convention willbe held in the FontainebleauHotel.

It was announced at themeeting that three awards willbe given at the convention.

The three awards are:

The Bishop Coleman F. Car-

roll Award of Honor for the out-standing parish CYO in theDiocese.

The "Pro Deo Et Juventute"award for the oustanding CYOAdult advisor in the Diocese.

And The "Eagle of the Cross"Award for the outstanding CYOmember.

In order to be eligible for theBishop Coleman F. CarrollAward of Honor a parish CYOshould be outstanding in pro-moting and furthering the four-fold program of the CYO whichincludes spiritual, cultural, so-cial and athletic.

Forensic League ContestTo Be Held At Chaminade

WEST HOLLYWOOD — TheCatholic Forensic League of theDiocese of Miami will hold adebate contest Saturday, Dec.19 at Chaminade High Schoolhere.

The^contest will begin at 8:30a.m.

Competition will be held invarsity debating and freshmendebating with about 12 or 14'schools expected to enter onefour-man team in each cate-gory.

Individual trophies will begiven to the best affirmativeand the best negative debatersin varsity and freshmen com-petition.

_ /

New Council HallWEST PALM BEACH —

Groundbreaking c e r e m o n -ies for a new Council Hall forthe West Palm Beach Council ofthe Knights of Columbus will beheld at 4 p.m. this Sunday, Dec.13, on Marine Drive at Belve-dere Road.

Trophies also will be award-ed to the three schools scoringhighest in each category.

This will be the third con-test held thus far this year bythe Catholic Forensic League.The first two contests were wonby Columbus High School.

The topic for debate will be"Resolved: That nuclear weap-ons should be controlled by aninternational organization."

Christmas ProgramPlanned By Pupils

WEST HOLLYWOOD — Stu-dents of St. Stephen School willpresent a Christmas programduring a meeting of the Parent-Teachers Club at 8 p.m., Thurs-day, Dec. 17, in the social hall.

Under the direction of SisterMary Ellen, S.S.J., the pro-gram will include pupils in vari-ous grades. Refreshments willbe served by sixth grade moth-ers.

Six Catholic teenagers havebeen chosen for merit awardsby the Dairy Council of SouthFlorida.

The six are: Edward Hotal-ing, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Hotalitig, 19010 NW 8thCt., North Miami, a seventhgrader at Visitation Elemen-tary School;

E l i z a b e t h Roffelsen, 15,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lam-bert J. Roffelsen, 608 NW 29thSt. Fort Lauderdale, a studentat Cardinal Gibbons H i g hSchool;

James Anjtista, 16, son of Mr.and Mrs. Vincent Antista, astudent in Chaminade H i g hSchool, West Hollywood;

Richard Crawford, son of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Crawford,3861 SW 31st St., Hollywood, asenior at Chaminade HighSchool;

Michael J. Sholtis Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Sholtis, 28 S. OldDixie Highway, Jupiter.

And Clifford Iacino, 16, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La-cino, 906 S. 26th Ave., WestHollywood.

Edward did 65 hours of volun-teer work for the Red Cross lastsummer. In addition, he help-ed the Red Cross coordinate itsaid during Hurricane Cleo atMiami Norland Shelter.

Elizabeth, an honor student,is treasurer of the GibbonsHigh Student Council. She help-

ed raise funds to send theschool's Forensic League mem-bers to Denver this year for thenational Forensic League Tour-nament. She also donated partof her vacation time to helpprepare Gibbons High class-rooms for the opening of thenew school year.

James has been on the honorroll at Chaminade High forthree years. He is a memberof the varsity track team.

Richard has held many postsin the student government atChaminade High School and ispresently vice president of theStudent Council. He has playedvarsity football and baseballfor two years and has main-tained an average of 90 scholas-tically for four years. He isranked third academically inthe senior class.

Michael won the state's topaward for his Home Beautifi-cation and Nursery Project andhas his own 4-H Nursery. He ispresident of the Catholic YouthOrganization of St. Jude parish.

Clifford, an immediate pastpresident of the Honor Societyand Student Council at SouthBroward High School, is an AStudent. He is a - member ofhis parish Catholic Youth Or-ganization and the Pep andKey Clubs at South BrowardHigh.

Nominations for merit awardsof the South Florida Dairy

Council may be made to theDairy Council, 2175 SW FirstSt., Miami.

Father Nogar Gives TalkAt Aquinas Student Center

CORAL GABLES — "Wedon't ask for scientific answerswhen we read the Bible, we goto the Bible to find out how toget to Heaven," Father Ray-mond J. Nogar, O. P., told anaudience at The Aquinas Stu-dent Center adjoining the Uni-versity of Miami Campus.

Father Nogar, who spoke onthe subject of "Evolution andEvolutionism" declared thatwhen we read the Bible we are"looking for moral and reli-gious truths."

The Bible, Father Nogarstressed is not "a description ofthe Heavens."

Candidates NamedBy Parish CYO

Candidates for Diocesan CYOoffices have, been named bythe CYO of SS. Peter and Paulparish.

The Diocesan CYO officerswill be elected at the conven-tion scheduled on Tuesday, Dec.29.

The candidates chosen by theSS. Peter and Paul CYO are:Andrew Matus, president; PrisBittner, vice president; DianaDeutenberg, secretary andRichard Hiler, treasurer.

Named as candidates for theDiocesan CYO King and Queenwere: Joe Mulloy, king, andKathy Wright, queen.

Father Nogar is a professorat the Aquinas Institute of Phi-losophy, River Forest, 111.

Other points emphasized byFather Nogar in his talk whichwas one of several delivered inthe South Florida area, werethese:

Fossils are laid down on thesurface of the earth in such amanner that we can tell atwhich time they were laid down.

Evolutionism is a philosophyof thought which interprets ev-erything in terms of evolution.

"You don't have to be a non-Christian to know that Evolutionis a fact."

"It would be bad philosophyand bad theology to seek adivine cause for something thatwe could see had developed na-turally."

Biscayne StudentsPublish Newspaper

The students of Biscayne Col-lege have published the firstedition of their school news-paper, "The Sextant."

Editor of the newspaper,which will be published fourtimes this year, is Carl Ander-son^ and John Boyle is busi-ness manager. Gerard Websteris staff cartoonist, while thewriters for the Sextant include:Ted Carlon, Joseph Cooney,Paul Benoit, Frank Danna, BobRizzo, Richard Feinauer, TomTagye and Mike Bobik.

December 11, 1964 THE VO/CE Miami, Florida P«g« ,17

. . , » ; . • . ; . .

St. Pat's Stallings Tops Basketball ScorersBy JACK HOUGHTELING

Butch Stallings, the 6-4 St.Patrick's basketball ace, is offand scoring.

Stallings, the top scorer inthe diocese and in Dade Coun-ty last year with a 26.9 aver-age, dropped in 23 and 37points in the Shamrocks' firsttwo games of the season lastweek for a 30-point average.

He was expected to pad themargin Tuesday night when theShamrocks played host to inex-perienced Belen High and thenhis first severe test Saturday

night against Msgr. Pace High'sveteran squad at the Miami-Dade J.C. fieldhouse.

The Pace game will set up ascoring duel with Mike Sweet,the 5-11 Spartan guard, whoaveraged 28 points a game inthe first two contests for Pace,a 71-61 triumph over MiamiMilitary and a 79-33 decisionover Plantation High.

But, Stallings and Sweet donot look like the only scoringaces in the diocese as St. Thom-as Aquinas, a perennial ClassA power, opened against Class

AA South Broward with JimCusack hitting for 29 points andPete Smith 25 in a close 87-83loss to their bigger rival.

St. Thomas was to play Paceon Tuesday night in a contestthat would give a^ood compar-ison between the scoring abilityof the trio. Sweet also has ascoring partner in newcomerKarl Fledderman, who averag-ed 20 points a game in thefirst two Spartan starts.

Tonight's card features Car-dinal Gibbons of Fort Lauder-dale against Msgr. Pace HighSchool at the Miami-Dade Jun-

ior fieldhouse with the Redskinsled by George Bracy and BobBaisden, a pair of sharpshootingjuniors.

Also on tap is ChristopherColumbus' debut at Miami Cen-tral, with the Explorers ratedas one of the top Class AAschools in Dade County. Twobig men, 6-5 Phil O'Shaughnessyand 6-3 John Bevilaqua areexpected to lead Columbus.

The balance of tonight's cardhas Archbishop Curley (whichopened Tuesday night at Pom-pano Beach) at Miami MilitaryAcademy, Jupiter at Cardinal

Newman, and Miami Christianat Mary Immaculate High ofKey West.

Mary Immaculate opened itsseason Wednesday night withMarathon and is led by fourlettermen, Dave Moore, JoseQuintana, Greg Bennett andWillie Smith, although the larg-est of the quartet is only 5-11.

Saturday's card, in additionto the Pace-St. Patrick's duel,has LaSalle High as host toJupiter in the Christopher Co-lumbus gym.

LaSalle, which also opened itsseason on Tuesday, is fielding

an almost all new team as Luis- Alvarez and Frank Miro, lastyear's top two scorers havegraduated.

Bob and Carl Erdmann alongwith Tommy Koziol are expect-ed to furnish the scoring punchthis season.

Chaminade, with the sensa-tional Bob DePathy in its line-up, starts its season next Tues-day at Carol City. DePathy, asophomore last year, made thediocese all-star team with a16.1 scoring mark but avera'' J

close to 30 points a game cthe final half of the season.

CYO Basketball LeagueTo Open Sunday, Dec. 13

The Dade County CYO Basketball League will open its1964-65 season this Sunday, Dec. 13.

There will be two divisions of teams in the county withthe North Dade Division playing its games at the NorthMiami Beach Auditorium and the Mimi-Dade Junior CollegeGymnasium while the South Dade Division will play its con-tests at the Christopher Columbus High School gymnasium.

The schedules for league games this Sunday are beingmailed to all competing teams, according to Martin Krpan,staff assistant in the Diocesan CYO Office.

Krpan said plans also are under way to form a CYOBasketball League in Broward County.

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Chaminade High School's Football Team Which Won Seven Games And Lost Only Three During Season

FOOTBALL TEAM LOSES BID FOR STATE CLASS A CHAMPIONSHIP

Chaminade Loses Final Game 28 -12By JACK HOUGHTELING

HOLLYWOOD — ChaminadeHigh's hopes for a berth in to-night's Class A state champion-ship football game were crush-ed last week by a Wild-wood High team that beat theLions at their favorite game —a gruelling rushing attack anda fierce defense.

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Wildwood, undefeated in itsfirst 10 games, rolled up a 28-12triumph over Chaminade intheir semifinal game played atthe McArthur High Stadiumbefore a crowd estimated at2,500 fans.

It was the first loss of theyear for the Lions to a Class Ateam as the 7-2 record thatChaminade had built goinginto the contest had includedtwo one-point defeats to ClassAA squads. However, the loneClass A defeat eliminated theLions from the state champion-ship game.

The end probably came in thefinal 61 seconds of the first halfwhen three touchdowns were

scored by the two teams.74-YARD RUN

Leading 7-0, Wildwood addedanother touchdown with 1:01left in the second quarter whenDanny Jones' 74-yard run setup a one-foot drive by fullbackJoey West.

Chaminade bounced back intothe game on a 70-yard touch-down pass play from quarter-back Jack Garner to end DickHarding and when the extrapoint was missed, the Lionstrailed only 14-6.

However, Wildwood racedright back covering 45 yards inthe final seconds on two playswith a 32-yard touchdown passfrom quarterback Hamp John-

FR 4-8481

FUNERAL HOMES

son to halfback Randy Jonescoming as the buzzer sound-ed for a 21-6 halftime lead.

After this, Chaminade neverreally got back into the game,although the Lions did close themargin to 21-12 on a 70-yarddrive in the fourth quarterwith fullback Skip Dent goingthe final five for the score.

Wildwood added an insurancetouchdown after the ensuingkickoff.

Wildwood's fierce ground at-tack took the game's offensecompletely away from Chamin-ade and the Wildcats' tenaciousdefense put a virtual lock onthe Lions' ace back DannyMaitlen.

Maitlen, Broward Cour>v s .top runner and scorer, was heldto only 23 yards rushing in 11carries.

The Wildwood offense, mean-while, grounded out 265 yardsin rushing with Randy Jonesgetting 86 yards--in 17 carries,Danny Jones had 88 in eightcarries and West got 70 in 13

tries.

Priest In CabinetSANTO DOMINGO (NO —

A Catholic priest, Father Ro-gelio Delfado Bogaert, has beennamed secretary of educationfor the Dominican Republic.


EL PEREGRINO DEL AMOR

Solo Puede Haber Paz con laJustkia, Libertad y Caridad

Paulo VI, Peregrino do la Paz

Sencilla'mente triunfales calif icada la visitaque acaba de realizar elPapa Paulo VI a Bom-bay, el puerto y centrocomercial mas importan-te de la India, con mo-tivo de la realization delXXXVIII Congreso Euca-ristico Internacional.

Desvirtuando cuantosrumores adversos ha-bian circulado anterior-mente el Papa Paulo,tuvo a su llegada a Bom-

VOICEElegiran Directive de la Nueva Auxiliaria del Centro Hispano

Mrs. Xantis Pitinikis, impone la tarjeta con cl noinbre aLuisa Ruiz.

El Oomite de Mujeres Au-xiliares del Centro HispanoCatolico efectuara el lunesdia 14, a las 10 a.m. una reu-nion en el edificio del 130NE 2 St., a fin de elegir ladirectiva del recientementecreado comite.1

La reunion, en la que par-ticiparan mujeres norteame-ricanas y de habla hispanaestara presidida por Mrs. Cly-de Atkins, de la parroquia deLittle Flower, secretaria deRelaciones Interamericanasdel Consejo Diocesano deMujeres Catolicas de Miami.

El proposito de la nuevaauxiliaria es incrementar lasbuenas relaciones entre la-tinoamericanos y norteameri-

canos y cooperar en el apos-tolado en espanol de la Dio-cesis d« Miami, especialmen-te atraves de las actividadesdel Centro.

Uno de los planes mas ur-gentes del director del Cen-tro, Padre Frederick Wass,es el establecimiento de unsalon de reacreacion para lacolonia de habla hispana deMiami.

La Auxiliaria quiere agru-par a mujeres que ofrezcansus servicios voluntariamen-te en la atencion del Nurse -ry, la clinica, el ropero, laconfection de canastillas yotras actividades sociales delCentro Hispano Catolico.

La nueva auxiliaria, patro-cinada por el Consejo Dio-cesano de Mujeres Catoli-cas de Miami ofrecio recien-temente un almuerzo a lasesposas de los miembros delcuerpo consular latinoameri-cano acreditado en Miami. Elalmuerzo fue ofrecido en laresidencia de Mrs. ThomasPalmer, presidenta del CDMCy de el aparece constanciagrafica en esta misma edi-tion.

bay la bienvenida mastriunfal jamas recibidapor un visitante algunoen la India, pais predo-minantemente hindii.

Cuando el Sumo Pon-tifice puso pie en sueloindio, lo esperaban lasmas altas figures oficia-les, el Primer Ministroy el Vicepresidente. Entodo el trayecto desde elaeropuerto hasta el lugardel congreso, centenaresde millares de almas —mas de un millon— seagolpaban para saludar aeste apostol de la era ac-.tual. La multitud le vi-tereo entusiasta con lafrase "Papa Pope ki Ji"(Viva el Papa), que conlos dias se convirtio en

un grito cada vez masintenso y sentido.

Todos los hombres sonhermanos bajo la pa-ternidad de la divinidad",fueron las primeras pala-bras del Papa Paulo a sullegada a Bombay, ha*ciendo notar ademas queUegaba como un simpleperegrino de la paz, pe-regrino del amor, respondiendo a las palabras desaludo que le tributd elVicepresidente indio Za-kir Hussain, quien lemanifesto la emocidn"por el gran honor quenos ha hecho de elegira la India para una desus primeras visitas alextranjero."

HABLA EL PAPA PEREGRINO

Entre los multiples actoscumplidos por el Santo Pa-dre en esta ocasion figura eldiscurso dirigido a los repre-sentantes diplomaticos, pro-cedentes en su mayoria deNueva Delhi, en el cual lue-go de subrayar que "esta reu-nion no tiene caracter politi-tico" continuo diciendo: "He-mos venido entre nuestros hi-j'Os del lejano oriente paraadorar a nuestro Sefior Je-sucristo, presente en la Euca-ristia. Este es el fin del Con-greso Eucaristico Internacio-

•nal, tan noblemente respalda-do por la India.

"Por lo tanto, hemos queri-do agradecer a este pais ma-rayilloso, del cual no pode-mos olvidar que se ofrecio enmuy remota epoca a la pre-dicacion del Evangelio y quecuenta con comunidades cris-tianas entre las mas antiguasy las mas venerables.

"Hemos venido en primerlugar como peregrinos, si-guiendo las huellas del Apos-tol Santo Tomas y del glorio-so San Francisco Javier, delcual la Iglesia celebra su fes-tividad en estos dias"....

"En este pais, que alimentadesde tanto tiempo una no-ble tradlcion de no yiolen-cia —continuo Su Santidad—deseamos afirmar que no de-jaremos nunea de pedir aDios Todopoderoso que eon-ceda la paz al mundo. Bende-ciremos siempre los esfuer-zos sinceros y leales efectua-dos para establecer la eon-cordia entre los hombres.

"Imviitaremos • incesantemen-te a los jefes responsablesdel destino de los pueblos ano escatimar ninguna inicia-tiva que pueda procurar a lahumanidad este beneficio tan,deseado.

"No dejaremos nunca derecordar que el edificio de laPaz no puede hallar cimien-tos solidos sino en la verdad,en la justicia, en la caridady en la libertad, evocandoasi las afirmaciones de JuanXXIII en su enciclica 'Paceroin Terris".

En ocasion de su entrevis-ta con el Presidente de laIndia, Serbapalli Radhakrisii-nan, el Papa Paulo dijo enuna parte de su discurso: "Se>-fior Presidente: Nosotros es-tamos aqui para devolver laexquisita gentileza de vues-tra excelencia, que nos ha lle-vado personalmente la bien-venida a nuestra llegada, ala India. Nosotros reiteramosnuestra profunda gratitud poreste gesto de comprension ygenerosidad, como tambienpor los preciosos favores quavuestra ercelencia y el gobier-no de la India nos nan eon-cedido con tanta amplitud,tanto en ocasion del Congre-so Eucaristico eomo en nues-tra peregrinacion a esta graaasamblea religiosa y espiri-tual."

Dejando huellas imborra-bles de su paso por ese pais,el Santo Padre, termino elsabado 5 de diciembre lo quael mismo ha llamado su "Pere>grinaje de Paz".

Proponen Consejo que Vefe por ̂ Aggiorncisnento'1

UN ALMUERZO a las esposas de los consn-les de Republicas Latinoamericanas en Mia-mi fue ofrecido por el Comite de MujeresAuxiliares del Centro Hispano Catolico. Enla fofo, con el director del CHC, Padre Fre-derick Wass, aparecen la senora de Francis-

co Montana, de Consejo Diocesano de Mu-jeres Catolicas con la senora del Consulde Uruguay, Juan Carlos Pedemonte y lasenora del Consul de Costa Rica, Jose Se-govia.

HILVERSUM, Holanda (NA— El obispo holandes WillemBekkers, de Hertogenbosh,declaro en una conferenciatelevisada en esta ciudad quela Iglesia Catolica debe con-tar con un consejo cen-tral consultor de obispos paracontinuar con el proceso de"aggiornamento" (actualiza-cion) iniciado por el concilioecumenico.

"La curia en Roma debe serreformada en su estructura yen sus metodos," manifesto."La administration de la Igle-sia debe estar descentralizadacon un consejo que ayuda alPapa. Este consejo debe re-cibir asesoria de grupos de es-tudio y de comites en todo elmundo, representando a todoslos fieles."

De esta manera, observo, eltrabajo del concilio continua-ra para siempre en forma di-ferente. Refiriendose a la ter-cera sesion del concilio, elobispo Bekkers seflalo quetuvo un "final obscuro", peroque su momento sobresalien-te llego al discutirse sobre elmatrimonio y la vida familiaren el esquema de la Iglesiaen el mundo moderno.

El Concilio del AmorPOR EL P. BEGONA

Si este Concilio Vaticano Segundo se llama, concilio dela unidad, esta unidad no es mas que una de las razonesparciales por las que se debiera llamar Concilio del Amor.

Ciertamente bastaria ese interes por la unidad, esa bus-,queda de los caminos y reductos para lograrla, esos bra-zos abiertos y esas manos extendidas a cualquier positionhumana, para ver en tolo ello un gesto de amor, de cari-dad, de aceptacion y comprension de cualquier situaciondelos hombres para reconocerla valida y tratar de sublimar-la y situarla, al fin y al cabo, en el orden supremo del eter-no Amor, que rige el sol y las demas estrellas como can-to Dante.

Detalles humanisimos del Concilio nos delatan esta sulinea de amor, como por ejemplo, su apertura a las otrasconfesiones, razas y culturas, no solo con una actitud aca-demica, sino de cowivencia y de trato inmediato en lasaulas del concilio, en las declaraciones de prensa, en lasprobables disposiciones sobre matrimonios mixtos, en la co-municacion con otros ritos, incluidos los primitivos de lospueblos nuevos, sin olvidar su actitud ante temas como lapobreza, la paz y la hbertad. La ultima disposici6n sobreel ayuno eucaristico, cada vez mas reducido en tiempo, sinque por ello pierda espiritu, es un gesto mSs de bondadhacia una de las radicales exigencias humanas que es ali-mentarse e incluso no prescindir de esa alimentacion cuan-do uno se va a alimentar del mismo Dios, como ocurrio enla Sagrada Cena de la Institucion Eucaristica.

Pero donde mas se echa de ver esta obra anvorosa delConcilio es en sus actitudes. ante el amor que matrimonia:al fin y al cabo, el amor por excelencia tanto en la vida

mistica, como en la real e inmediata de los hombres y delas mujeres. Cualquiera que sea la resolution definitivaconciliar acerca, por ejemplo, de las finalidades del matri-monio y de su orden de mencidn y primacia, lo cierto es que

en el Concilio varios cardenales y teologos han vuelto a resal-tar la unidad amorosa de la mujer y del hombre como con-tenido e inspiration fundamentles del valor natural y sa-cramental del matrimonio.

Eee amor unificante —han indicado— ha de paresidircualquiera consideracion sobre los problemas del matrimo-nio, incluido el mas acutiante para nuestros hombres y mu-jeres casados, que es el del.regimen de la nataliad. La fe yla Ciencia, asistidas por el Espiritu, que es Amor, iran es-clareciendo el problema y nos van a jutificar que este Con-cilio es el Concilio del Amor.

REV. A. NAVARRETE

Se te ha ocurrido algunavez, hacerte una pregunta quees extremadamente personal.. . .Es una pre-gunta de im-portancia deci-siva. Un hom-bre que no ha-bia hecho masque afanarseen la vida portener exito ydinero y que apesar de conse-guirlo, nuncahabia sido feliz, dijo en sulecho mortuorio: Grabad esteepitafio en la losa de mi tum-ba: "Aqui descansa un tonto,

que se fue del mundo sin sa-ber siquiera por que habia ve-nido."

Se dice que el filosofo Dio-genes puso en un mercado untenducho con este letrero:"se vende sabiduria." Uno delos ricos de la ciudad, al pa-sar en su litera Hevada poresclavos. y leer el letrero, que-do pensativo. Al llegar a supalacio, le dijo a uno de sus.esclavos: Toma estos sexter-cios Vete a Diogenes y dileque te venda un poco de sabi-

Apostol de la Era Espacial.

Los Pesebres VaciosPOT ENRIQUE RUILORA

Cada Navidad trae consigocomo primer regalo, la opor-tunidad-de que cada hombrehaga en su vida, en su cora-zdn, un nuevoDelen. Dios pre-para un marcoespecial de cir-i5unstancias fa-vorable en es-ta epoca, parapara que su Hi-jo divino remaz-ca en todas lasalmas.

Las conciencias se ven prac-ticamente asediadas de bon-dad, de espiritu de compren-sion, de promesas de paz, deprevisible felicidad, como pa-ra que no tenga pretexto al-guno para decir un "no" a lallamada de Jesus.

Los hogares cobran esplen-dorosa vitalidad. Todo se ha-ce actividad inconciente ha-cia la preparation de la pun-tual visita de Dios hecho Ni-no. Los padres, los hijos, losfamiliares lejanos, los amigos,todo los iritegrantes de los pe-quefios mundos, se dan cita desonrisas y carifio para contri-buir al clima de amor que im-pera en el ambiente. Inclusolos que viven en el dolor tra-tah durante algunos dias deolvidar las tristezas y acercar-se al recuerdo de Navidades

n qu« cantaron fe-

lices las radiantes alegrias queanhelan volver a gozar.

Por unas horas fugaces pa-rece el reloj detenerse y ha-cer regresar la tierra haciaaquellos tiempos en que el pa-raiso era una realidad paracada hombre. Cuando la ino-cencia era duefia aun de lamente. Cuando la union y laarmonia eran lo que reinabadia tras dia. Cuando todavialos desengafios y las angus-tias no habian endureeido lasilusiones. Cuando Dios habita-ba en nosotros por propia ydeseada invitation..

Todos bemos tenido nues-tro minuto de paraiso. Comosi fuera un ligero atisbo delo que vendria despues, al re-gresar fatigados de una Jor-nada de afios trabajando porun mundo mejor. De una di-cha que ya no terminaria. Deun "para siempre." De unaeternidad.

Es entonces cuando el hom-bre reflexiona en silencio. Ca-da uno en su momento. Na-die escapa a este llamado im-periosamente sutil a hacer delalma un pesebre actualizado,para la fragil y tierna ima-gen de un Nino Dios.

Que oportunidad mas ma-ravillosa de enriquecer la existencia con el tesoro de los te- -soros! Que facil resulta ha-cer del propio "yo" con susflaquezas y defectos on ins-

trumertto irradiador de gra-cia y virtud, con solo quererque Dios haga morada perma-nente en la vida y la convier-ta en una Navidad renovada!

Y asi se presenta la clavedel exito - para el siguienteafio que ya esta a la puerta.Empezarlo, vivirlo y terminar-lo con un pesebre donde ani-da Jesus, y que tenga a sulado como primer ofrecimien-to de amor, a ti mismo. Conhumildes pastores, en aque-llos que a ti te siguen y cre-cen o dis-minuyen su estaturaespiritual, al compas de tudecision y guia. Con reyesmagos, en aquellos hermaiiosalejados que son tambien con-ducidos hacia la Verdad, porla luz que despidas a tu paso,senubrando alegrias, esperan-zas, buenos ejemplos y santi-dad. Oon angeles que anun-cien la Buena Nueva a loshombres de buena voluntad,en las personas de tantos cris-tianos que escojen el caminodel desinteres y sacrificio yse disponen a luchar por Dios,por su patria y por su fami-lia, aunque les cueste la vida.

Pero esta reflexion- tie-ne que ir mas alia. Nuestroproposito firme ha de ser elUenar de la dicha vivida aotros hombres que mantienensus pesebres vacios.

A pesar de tantas muestrasde misericordda y tolerancia,de dulzura y comprension de

Dios; muchos permanecen ce-rrados con una infecundidadque aterra. Estan ciegos! Noban calorizado sus buenos de-seos. No quieren desandar loandado por senderos de ti-nieblas. No quieren mirar ha-cia dentro para no tener querectificar. No quieren que laNavid'ad les penetre integral-

mente. Prefieren aturdirse ensituiciones artifioiales oemosi la conciencia pudiera nar-cotizarse perpetuaanente.

Ha de ser para los verda-deros cristianos, proyeccion yesfuerzo constante el Uenaresos pesebres vacios con elCristo que llevan dentro. Ha-cer florecer en esta tierra es-teril ansias redentoras e idea-les de conquista. Apartarlosde esa terrible soledad encompania, en que a pesar deestar en tumulto de vivos, sedesesperan porque en reali-dad estan muertos interior-mente. Sacarlos del error y laceguera con la persuasion con-vincente como solo nace de lafirmeza de una existencia queprocura su destino eterno.

Cristo quiere nacer tambienen esas almas. Busca amoro-samente un lugar donde des-cansar, y dar asi descanso alque Le acoje. Desea que noquede un solo pesebre sin lle-narse de El. Cuenta con nues-tra ayuda para que esto seaasi por el reflejo dc nuestraNavidad perenne.

duria. El esclavo cumplio la -orden de su amo. De vueltaem el palacio, le dice el s«-nor:

!iViste a Diogenes?"

—Si, sefior.

—iQue te ha dado?

—Nada, sefior.

—iLe diste los sextercios?

—Si sefior, el los ha torna-do, me ha mirado fijamentey me ha dicbo al oido: "Mira,vete a tu amo y le dices, estote dice Diogenes, en todas lascosas mira al fin.

Al senor le agradaron tan-to estas palabras, que mandograbarlas en la pared de sucasa con letras de oro.

Este consejo de Diogenes,sin duda que lo sigues enmiuehas de tus actividades. Elconocimiento claro del fin ha-cia el cual se marcha, es lacondicion primera e indispen-sable de toda accion energicay varonil. Cuando sales de tutrabajo y te diriges a tu ho-gar, tienes la posibilidad detomar mu-ehas direcciones, pe-ro solo tomas aquella que teconduce a tu casa. Cuandoquieres hablar por telefono,no usas la maquina de escri-bir, ni cuando te peinas usasel cepillo de dientes. Sabeshacer uso de las cosas conf or-

me al fin para el cual han si-do hechas.

Tu, que explicas las cosas,debes tratar de explicarte ati mismo y hacerte esta pre-gunta: iCual es el fin para elcual he sido creado? . . . Por-que debes saber que si las co-sas tienen un fin, tu tambientienes un fin. Un hombre ra-zonable, por poco que se ob-serve a si mismo y al mundoque le rodea, tiene que admi-tir la existencia de un Ser Su-perior del cual depende en suexistencia.

Este Ser Superior ha tenidouna finalidad al crear al hom-bre. iCual? . . . El pequenolibro del Catecismo lo dietescueta pero profundamente:"El honibre ha sido creadopara alabar, hacer reverenciay servir a Dios en esta vida ydespues gozarle en la eterna."

No eres un pedazo de ma-teria arrojado al planeta tie-rra y destinado a pudrirte ba-jo seis palmos de tierra. Vie-nes de Dios y vas a Dios. "Noes una quimera — dice elpoeta Schiller — que nace dela fantasia del iluso; es unavoz fuerte que resuena en elcorazon: nemos na'cido paraalgo mejor."

Dios te ha creado ser razo-nable y como ser razonableque eres, tu primer deber essaber tu origen y tu destino.De <?ste conocimiento brotaranciertas definidas obligacionesque debes cumplir y que nopuedes pasarlas por alto.

Esta Etapa TransitoriaLlamada Vida

Por Manolo Reyes

Hemos natido para viviruna muerte.

Cuan equivocados estan losque de vez en vez no se po-nen de fren-te a esta verdad y la ana-lizan en todosu eterno va-lor.

Al oir estosc o m e n t a-rios muchasveces se nos

acercan y nos dicen: "Que pesi-mista estuviste hoy." Otros:"No entiendo tus palabras."Pero la verdad es que no haypeor sordo que el no quiereoir.

Este lapso de tiempo, maso menos largo de vida, enunion con la humanidad, noes eterno. Aqui no estamospara quedarnos. Unos antesotros despues, todos tendre-mos que afrontar la muerte.iCuando? Solo Dios lo sabe.Pero El si quiere que cuandollegue ese desconocido y su-premo instante, estemos debi-damente preparados.

Entonces no se podra vol-ver hacia tras y desandar loandado.

Entonces sera demasiadotarde; no cabr£n lamentacio-nes ni valdra nada el conoci-do argumento "si yo lo hubie-ra sabido."

Ahora es el momento deprepararnos para el viaje fi-nal. Y no debemos pensar contristezas en estas cosas. Alcontrario, estos hechos inelu-dibles deben afrontarse conalegria, con esperanza.

Quienes sienten aflicci6n omiedo deben hurgar en susconciencias a fin de removertodo aquello que obstruccionala paz y la tranquilidad delespiritu. Que cuando el mo-mento supremo de la muertese encara con alegria y re-novada esperanza es porque elbalance de nuestros actos enla vida es favorable y no hayque temer a la Justicia Divi-na.

Claro esta que para que elespiritu venza sabre la materia hay que sufrir. Dios en s c .eterna sabiduria, como una se-fial a los humanos, encuadrola vida en el dolor. Se sufrecuando se nace. Hay que su-frir materialmente cuando semuere. Y mientras mas sufreel ser humano en su paso porla vida, inis se espiritualiza,mas se acerca a su Creador.

El mismo Dios hecho hom-bre resucito al tercer dia. Pe-ro para ello, antes tuvo unHuerto de Getsemani, dondesudo gotas de sangre y mistarde murio en la Cruz.

En la Cruz murio el hom-bre un dia . . . y en la Cruzhan de aprender a morir loshombres todos los dias.

Desfacan la Importencia de los Medios de Comunicacion Social

(Que es la Colegialidad?Desearia que ustedes me explicaran cual es el sentido

y el significado de "Colegialidad" tal como se ha discutidoy aprobado en la sesion ultima del Concilio?

En la apertura de ia tercera sesion del Coneilio Vati-cano Segundo el Papa Paulo VI declaro a los padres con-ciaiares que el tema mas delicado a discutir era segiin suopinion el- de las relaeiones entre el episcopado y el papa-do. Afiadi6 que "las deliberaciones del Concilio sobre estamanera seria ciertamente lo que distinguiria este solemnee historico sinodo en el recuerdo de las edades futuras".De esta forma quedo establecido que seria la labor del Con-cilio el determihar la naturaleza, funciones y poderes del

"liscopado; decidir sobre sus prerrogativas constituciona-.(>; y delinear las relaeiones entre los Obispos y la Sainrta

Sede.

Los Padres Concili ares porclamaron mayoritariamentesu conviction de que los Obispos tuvieran participaci6nen la autoridad suprema del Papa. De esta forma apoya-ron la doctrina contenida en el esquema que dice en parte:"los Obispos como sucesores del Colegio apostolico en laslabores pastorales y ds enseflanza, juntamente con su ca-beza, el Romano Pontifice, y nunca sin ella, estan igual-mente dotados con el supremo y total poder_ sobre la Igle-sia Universal".

El arzobispo Pedro Parente miembro de la ComisionDoctrinal del Concilio que preside el Cardenal Ottavianiexplico: "los Obispos por su consagracion, tienen siempreeste supremo poder p3ro pueden ejercerlo solamente porinvitation del Romano Pontifice y juntamente con el. ElPapa por el contrario, puede ejercerlo en cualquier momen-to. Asi el Segundo Concilio Vaticanoal definir la partici-pation de los Obispos en el supremo poder del RomanoPontifice, no destruye la doctrina del Primer Concilio Va-tican©, sino que felizmente la integra y la comipleta".

De esta forma la palabra "colegialidad" se usa paradesignar el estado de unidad jerarquica en la cual los Obis-pos y el Papa tiene complete poder sobre la Iglesia Univer-sal. Esto significa que la consagracion episcopal es el me-dio por el cual Cristo hace al hombre sucesor de los apos-toles y le confiere el poder de santificar, ensefiar y gober-nar Ia Iglesia. Este es la expresion total del sacramentodel orden sagrado por la cual el hombre es hecho miem-

N bro del Colegio de obispos y juntamente con el Papa ybajo el, gobierna la Iglesia. Asi el poder de un Obispo lees conferido directamente por Cristo a traves del sacramen-to, y no delegado por el Papa.

La cuestion se reduce al contemplar que en la mismaforma que Pedro y los otros apostoles, por voluntad deCristo constituyeron un colegio apostolico, el Santo Padrey los Obispo unidos dirigen la Iglesia de Cristo.

r

l^onodmientos

1—El hallazgo de la Santa Cruz se debe a:D JustihianoD San Jeranimo• Santa Helena

2- inscripcion INRI sobre el madero del Calvario significa:Jesus, Hijo de £>ios

D Jesus, Nazareno, Rey de los Judios.• Jesus, Salvador eel Mundo

3—Podemos distinguir una Biblia Catolica de una protestante:D Por el "imprimatur" (declaration ofitial de estar libre

de error doctrinal o moral)D Por llevar el escudo papal en la cubiertaD Por contener una carta autoritativa del Papa

4—La Orden Salesiana para la education de la juventud fuefundada por:• San Antonio Maxia ClavetD San Raknundo de PefiafortD San Juan Bosco

5—La Enciclica "Casti Connubii" sobre el matrimonio cristianofue promulgada por el Papa:n Benedicto XVD Pio XI•Pio XII.

RESPUESTAS:

ROMA (NA — Un preladoitaliano ha elogiado los me-dios de comunicacion de ma-sas por el hecho de propiciar"un clima de libertad y res-peto, una vision universal derealidad y un deseo de-parti-cipar activamente en el pro-greso individual y social".

El arzobispo Andrea Pan-grazio, de Gorizia y Gradisca,secretario de la comision decomunicaciones sociales de la

Conferencia Episcopal Italia-na, hablo en una reunion detres dias auspiciada por la Ac-tion Catolica Italiana para es-tudiar medios de comunica-cion.

Citando al filosofo. alemanGeorge Hegel (1770-1831),quien dijo que "la lectura delos diarios se ha convertidoen la oration matinal delhombre moderno", recalco laimportancia de la prensa, ra-

EXTRANO PERO CIERTO

El "CANTICO ESPIRITUAL"de San Juan de la Cruz, esconsiderado la mas sublimeexpresion de los himnos mis-ticos en la llteratura espanolay aun en la universal..

Ksta elaborada decoraci6n in-terior es tipica de inuchasiglesias de Suecia de tiemposPre-Reformistas.

Es admirable que lo compu-I so mientras sufria encarce-

lamiento.

Los archdvos del Vati-cano senalan el hechosorprendente de que en1603 el Pa-pa ClementeVII estuvo a punto d«ser atacado por unBUFALO!

En aquellos tiemposlos animales merodea-ban cerca de la puertaSan Sebastian en Romay uno de ellos amena-zo a la litera papalantes de ser muertopor los soldados.

350 ANILLOS NUPCIALESdonados durante mas de 20 afios fueronfundidos para hacer este magnifico calizde oro para la nueva catedral de Liverpool, en Inglaterra.

Saber Perder

"IX °Id—fi•»d—€ 'soipnp soi ap

nenf iie<j—f •i<jniBratJduir,, jasnsef—g Buaian <Hwes—X

Desde los primeros afios devida los nifios y jovenes de-ben aprender que en los di-ficiles problemas que cons-tantemente se presentan enel transcurso de la vida hu-mana, no siempre se puedesalir victorioso.

Es natural ue se trate detriunfar y a esos efectos seestudie, se ponga la capaci-dad de trabajo al maximo ylos esfuerzos se redoblen, pe-ro asi y todo hay ocasionesen que no se triunfa. Y tan-to para el triunfo como para -la derrota se debe estar pre-parado y reaccionar en am-bos casos a la altura de losprincipios que se heredan defamilias dignas y honradas.

Cuandd se triunfa la reac-cion es facil ya que se cuen-ta con el poderoso estimulode la victoria y de aquellosque siempre acuden a hala-gar y aplaudir al vencedor.

Cuando se pierde, la reac-cion es mucho mas dificil.Quizas se necesite tanta fuer-za como la utilizada para per-donar a un enemigo en vezde vengarse de el.

La derrota es dura,, esamarga y ademas no cuentacon el estimulo de muchosque vengan a ayudar. En mul-titud de ocasiones se quedala persona sola y como dice .

el refran: "Del arbol caidotodos hacen lefia".

Cuando se pierde hay quesaber perder con entereza,con gallardia, con coraje, condignidad.

Cuando se pierde se debehacer un alto y analizar porque se ha perdido para no fa-llar en la proxima vez.

Y especialmente en mate-ria deportiva que es dondemas la juventud puede ganaro perder, deben no criticar alcontrario y felicitarlo si lle-ga a triunfar.

Asi estaran ustedes- ejerei-tando su voluntad para queel dia de mafiana cuando seanmayores aprendan sin reser-vas perjudiciales, a ganar ytambien a perder.

Hoy se puede aprender ymafiana se puede ganar, pe-ro nunca sabra triunfar cter-tamente quien no ha apren-dido primero a perder.

La vida esta llena de triun-fos y derrotas de aquellos quepueden superarse: los sereshumanos con principios soli-dos.

Ahora es el momento paraque los ninos y los jovenesafiancen en su espiritu losprincipios de honradez, de-cencia, coraje que les ense-fiaran a ganar o perder conpropiedad.

dio, cine y televisi6n ennuestro tiempo. Manifesto elprelado italiano: "estos ins-trumentos representan unanueva realidad diferente a ladel pasado. El intelectual es-ta desdefioso de esta cultu-ra y la rechaza, pero perma-nece el hecho de que estacultura masiva contiene ver-daderos valores humanos: unanhelo de saber y de verdad,la necesidad de comunicar es-

to con todo los medios y contoda rapidez, de manera quelos hombres pueden estar encomunicacion unos con otrosy finalmente una herenciacultural accesible a todos ybrindada como un obsequio."

"Estos valores deben en-contrar su propia interpreta-cion teologica de manera queun nuevo humanismo puederealizarse".

Observador Profestanfe Desfacct##lnequivo€O Progreso Catolico/#

AMSTERDAM, Ho l a n d a(NA) — Un observador pro-testante en el concilio ecu-menico declaro ante una au-diencia en esta ciudad que laIglesia Catolica esta cambian-do "en una direction inequi-voca de progreso."

El Dr. G. C. Berkouwer,professor de teologia en la Uni-versidad Libre Protestante deAmsterdam, dijo que la Igls-sia esta mostrando "una cre-ciente sinceridad por el otro,quien quiera que sea. En elpensamiento catolico modernoexiste una actitud progresivaque esta libre de sumisa imi-tacion mutua. Los catolicos es-tan tratando de ver a la Igle-sia no en espiritu de triunfa-lismo sino en sus aspectos hu-

manos, sus imperfeccioneshistoricas y aun en sus fa-llas."

SANTORAL DELASEMANA (

Domingo 13, Santa Lu-cia.

Lunes 14, San VenancioFort una to.

Martes 15, Santa MariaCrucificada.

Miercoles 16, San Euse-bio.

Jueves 17, San Lazaro,San Gustavo.

Viernes 18, La Expecta-cion del Part® de Maria.Sabado 19, Beato Urba-no V.

al bon'UN \ CASA A L ^ S E R V I C I O DE LA RELIGION;

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

A LA 1 A.M. (DESPUES DE LA ULTIMA PELICULA)Y A LAS 6:45 DE LA MAfiANA

Disco de Condones Religiosasdel Tenor Antonio Curbelo

El joven tenor cubano An-tonio Curbelo acaba de gra-bar un "Long-playing" concan-ciones religiosas, el queha dedicado al Instituto delos Hermanos, Maristas, dalos que fue alumno durantesu ninez, en Cuba.

El disco "Marist Sings" in-cluye el Ave Maria, de Shu-bert; Con Jess, Flagrans deMagry; Plegaria, de F. M. Al-varez; Mi Crucifijo, de Mons.Oostamagna; O'Salutaris Hos-tia, de Bordesse; Madre Mia,de Marraco y The Lords Pra-yer, de Malotts; em una cara,y en la otra: A Maria Inma-culada; Perhiera, de PaoloTosti; Ave Maria, de Lasaorte,Crucifixus, de Faure, QuieroMadre de Grignon; Panis An-gelicus, de Frank y Un Ma-riste a Marie. Todas las can-ciones tienen el acompana-miento al organo del maes-tro Cesar Morales.

El disco, presente apropia-do de Navidad, esta a la ven-ta en distintas casas de efec-tos religiosos de Miami, tam-

bien puede ser adquirido a laentrada de diversas iglesiasde Miami y en el ColombusHigh School.

Inclinado al canto desdesu ninez, inicio su vocacionartistica en las aulas de losHermanos Maristas en La Ha-bana perteneciendo al corodel colegio, en el que mu-cho se destaco, no solo en suvocacion artistica sino tam-

El juicio de tus sirvien-tes es barometro de tuecuanimidad y termome-tro de tu virtud.

* * *

El equipo nace cuandocoda uno empieza a de-cir: "nosotros".

Se aproxima el cumple-anos de tu Hermano Je-sus. iQue regalo le pre-paras para ese dia?

'PIA" DE LA PARROQIA DE SS. PETER AND PAUL

tSMEtt

bien en su actividad aposto-lica, como catequista durantevarios afios y en otros cam-pos del apostolado seglar enlas filas de la Juventud Ca-tolica.

Al terminar sus estudios enel colegio Champagnat se en-trego por entero al canto,que estudio con afamadosprofesores cubanos. Inicio sucarrera profesional en 1955junto al desaparecido maes-tro Ernesto Lecuona en losmas importantes programasde televisi6n y en el teatro.

Ahora en el destierro, ofre-ce esta grabacion "como prue-ba de amor y veneration alos hermanos que supieron impartirme Education, amor aDios y a mi Patria."

Villa Madonna: Residencia de Muchachas

CADA Manama, las muchachas dejan sus habitaciones, Unashacia la' oficina, otras a la tienda, otras a la Universilad.

Villa Madonna, la residen-cia de muchachas dirigida porlas Madres Filipenses en unaahiplia y clara casona que enel 407 NE 17 Ter, da acogi-da a docenas de jovencitasestudiantes y empleadas, quohan hecho de ese edificio uncentro de cantarina alegriajuvenil.

Las Madres de San Felipe,que en La Habana dirigianel afamado Colegio de Lour-des de la Vibora, velan paraque las muchachas que aliise hospedan, tanto nortea-mericanas como chicas de ha-bla hispana, puedan desen-volverse en un ambiente desana alegria, amistoso, conamplios salones de recrea-tion y para recibir visitas deamistades y familiares; conuna acogedora capilla, cen-tro de las devociones religio-sas de las buespedes, conhabitaciones atractivamentedisenadas, con toques de ju-ventud y femineidad.

Reunion de Padres y Maesfros HispanosPor Manolo Reyes

El pasado lunes siete de di-ciembre tuvo lugar una inte-resante reunion en el Audito-rium de la Escuela de SanPedro y San Pablo. Un nume-roso grupo de padres y ma-dres cuyos hijos asisten a laEscuela antes mencionada,aceptaron la invitacion hechapor su Pastor, Monsefior Bry-an 0. Walsh.

La primera caracteristi-ca de la reunion la recibiael visitante al escuchar to-das las conversaciones que sedesarrollaban en el Audito-rium, en espafiol. Se tratabapues de una reunion de pa-dres y madres de habla his-pana.

De esta manera se estabainiciando la formacion de laprimera Asociacion de Padres(de habla hispana) de la Es-cuela de San Pedro y San Pa-blo.

La idea largamente acairi-ciada por Monsefior Walsh!comenzaba a tomar cuerpo.

En esta reunion, MonsefiorWals explioo en perfecto es-pafi'Ol que la finalidad pri-mordial de la asociacion esla de dar la oportunidad atodias las familias de hablahispana de la Parroquia, deayudar a la educacion de sus

hijos. iComo? Pues teniendouna mayor union con losmaestros de sus hijos, com-partiendo sus necesidades ysus dudas. Y haciendo de laParroquia, un segundo hogar.

Gomo dato interesante ca-be destacarse que MonsefiorWalsh expuso en esta reu-nion que un aproximado de700 alumnos de 900 con quecuenta la Escuela de San Pe-dro y San Pablo, pagan lamensualidad completa poreoncepto de ensenanza. Y ala vez alabo con los mejorescalificativos, la actitud deaquellos cubanos refugiadosque disponiendo solo de ciendolares al mes, separan treso cuatro dolares para pagarla escuela parroquial de sushijos.

Monsefior Walsh hizo hin-capie en que todos, absoluta-mente todos los padres de ha-bla hispana estan invitados aparticipar en el proyecto dela nueva asociacion de la Es-cuela de San Pedro y San Pa-blo. "La presencia de ambospadires, romtribuira enorme.mente a mejorar la ensenan-za hacia sus hijos y a superarla Parroquia" expreso Monse-fior Walsh.

La idea fue ampliamentesecundada por todos los pa-dres presentes y con gran en-

tusiasmo se dieron a la tareade constituir una Junta Di-rectiva que esta encargadade formar la Asociacion, re-dactar sus Estatutos de Cons-titution, hacer un programay poner rapidamente en fun-cionamiento todo el proyec-to, el primero de su clase enla Parroquia de San Pedro ySan Pablo.

Valga decir que a la reu-nion asistieron distintos re-presentantes de los distintossectores de la colonia latinoa-mericana de Miami, tales co-mo colombianos, cubanos, ar-gentinos, puertorriquenos,etc. Al terminar la mf ^ sesirvio un exquisito ca<. lati-no.

La proxima reunion ha si-do fijada para el dia 21 dediciembre a las ocho y me-dia de la noche en el Audi-torium del Colegio r se es-pera que aumente considersblemente el numero de asis-tentes de habla hispana.

Los proyectos que se vie-nen discutiendo para queejecute la asociacion compren-den desde el aspecto religio-so y educacional hasta juegosde canasta, domino, conferen-cias, exhibiciones ciiiemato-graficas, teams de soft ballpara los padres, ferias y de-mas.

LAS CHICAS reportan ante la Madre Maria Isabel Lasaga cada vez que salen y entran.

AMPLIAS TERRAZAS en las que Huespedes y Religiosas Sostienen Largas Charlas. EL SALON de Itecreacin de Villa Madonna. Dos jovencitas practican pasos de baile

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It's Time To Make Christmas CookiesBy FLORENCE DEVANEY

At Christmas time everyhousehold has a festive cookytray filled with an assortmentof favorite holiday cookies.

They're a perfect treat tohave on hand when holiday vis-itors drop in. It's one time too,when even homemakers whonormally don't spend muchtime making cookies find them-selves adjusting kitchen sched-ules to prepare these tradition-al Christmas sweets.

Here are s o m e yuletidecookies you might like to addto your list, whether you'remaking 4 or 24 kinds. I know agood many women who will bemaking 24 kinds and I know onewho will have to do a littlehustling to finish up and getcookies in the mail too. (Don'tfret, Mike and Pat, those Christ-mas cookie tins will be postedjiffy quick). Colorfully Decorated Christmas Cookies, A Symbol Of Hospitality

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If your cookies are to gothrough the mail, they'll arrivesafe and fresh if you followthese tips.

First of all, select a strongcardboard carton or metal con-tainer and line with aluminumfoil. A cushion of crumpledwaxed paper or tissue paperwill cut down breakage.

Wrap flat cookies in pairs inmoistureproof paper;. then ar-

range in rows with the heavieston the bottom. Place paper be-tween layers, and stuff spaceswith soft paper.

Pop the top onto the box,wrap it in bright holiday paperand your gift is ready to wrapwith brown paper for mailing.Heavy corrugated paper willoffer even more protectionagainst breakage. Also be sureyour package is marged "frag-ile."

Apricot Nut Bar2 egg whites Glaze1 cup sifted confectioners'

sugar2 tablespoons water1 teaspoon brandy extract

2% cups Brazil nuts% cup candied orange peel

Grated rind of 1 lemonVA cups sugar

1 teaspoon cinnamon2 tablespoons apricot jam

Spread nuts on a cookie sheet and brown in the oven at 350degrees for about 15 minutes or until the dark skins begin tosplit and flick off. When cool enough to handle rub the nuts be-tween the palms of your hands to get off as much of the darkskin as possible. Grate or grind nuts through the finest blade ofyour food grinder. Grind pieces of candied orange peel at thesame time.

Now mix nuts, candied orange peel, grated lemon rind, sugar,cinnamon and apricot jam in a bowl. Beat egg whites slightlyand mix into dry ingredients thoroughly with your hands.

Sprinkle granulated sugar over a board and roll the doughVi inch thick. Cut into small bars or squares, place on ungreasedcookie sheets and let dry on the kitchen counter for several hours.

Start your oven at 275 degrees and bake cookies 25 minutesor until just lightly browned. Remove from cookie sheet; coolbefore glazing.

Brush or-spread tops with this glaze: Mix confectioners' sugarwith water and brandy extract smoothly. Allow to dry beforestoring. Makes 7 dozen small cookies that mellow with age whenkept in an airtight container. Decorate if desired.

Note: If you wish, cool cookies and store in container to mel-low for a few days to a week before glazing. Then glaze andstore again. ' .

LizziesVi cup brown sugarVi cup butter or margarine2 eggs

VA cups sifted flourl'i teaspoons soda

1 teaspoon cinnamonVi teaspoon nutmegVt teaspoon cloves

Cream sugar and butter thoroughly. Add eggs and beat untillight and fluffy. Sift together % cup flour, soda, and spices. Addto egg mixture. Coat raisins thoroughly with remaining flour. Addmilk and bourbon, mixing well. Add: raisins, nuts, citron, andcandied cherries. Drop onto greased cookie sheet and bake at325 degrees for 25 minutes. Makes about 6 dozen.

VA tablespoon milkVi cup bourbon or orange

juice1 Ib. seeded raisins,

washed and dried1 Ib. pecan halves

V> Ib. citron, chopped1 Ib. candied cherries

December 11, 1964 'THE VOICE Miami, Florida

What happens when you take4 EXCITING NEW HOMES

(with plenty of exciting new features),

and show them for the first timein a highly social community?

(with private club, two 18-hole golf courses, swimming pool and tennis courts)

You have the Grand Opening ofTOTALLY DIFFERENT HOMES FOR

TOTAL COUNTRY CLUB LIVING!Don't miss them! They're on view today!

10 am to 6 pm

COUNTRY CLUBOF MIAMI

ESTATESA membership community of very fine homes, priced from $30,000.

Easy to reach: Entranceway to club and properties is at the north end of Palmetto Expressway at 67th Avenue.

December 11, 1?04 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

New Church Of St. MichaelTo Be Dedicated On Sunday

The new Church of St. Mi-chael recently completed at 2987W. Flagler St. will be dedicat-ed by Bishop Coleman F. Car-roll during ceremonies at 4 p.m.Sunday, December 13.

Solemn Pontifical Mass willfollow in the church which ac-commodates more than 1,200persons and was designed byMiami architect Murray BlairWright.

Msgr. Peter Reilly, pastor,Little Flower parish, Coral Ga-bles, will be the assistant priest.Father Francis Dixbn, V.F.,pastor, St. James parish, NorthMiami, and Father Anthony Na-varrete, pastor, St. Hugh par-ish. Coconut Grove, will be dea-cons of honor.

Father Rene Gracida, assist-ant pastor, Visitation parish,North Miami, will be deaconand Father James F. X. Henry,Sacred Heart parish, 6keecho-bee, will be subdeacon. FatherArthur DeBevoise, assistant pas-tor, the Cathedral parish, andFather Claude Brubaker, pastor,St. Timothy parish, will be mas-ters of ceremonies.

The altar of the new churchis located on a circular predellalarge enough to permit Massfacing the people and confes-sionals are concealed withinlieep cavities at the side walls.

Father Sebastian Lonear isadministrator of St. Michael theArchangel parish, established in

Annual Charities AppealIn All Churches On Sunday

Voice Photo

New Church Of St. Michael The Archangel In Miami

The annual appeal for fundsto continue the vital work ofCatholic Charities in the Dio-cese of Miami will be made inall parish and mission churchesnext Sunday, Dec. 13.

By their annual sacrificialgifts in past years, Catholics inSouth Florida have made pos-sible facilities now available fordependent children, orphans, theaged, and families in unexpect-ed difficulties.

In a letter to the priests, re-ligious, and faithful of the Dio-cese concerning the annual col-lection, Bishop Coleman F. Car-roll emphasized that, "Theseand many other social serviceshave been made availablethrough the generosity of so

many in their contributions tothe Diocesan Development Fundwhich is, as you know, for cap-ital expenditures. But as theseinstitutions increase in number,the burden of maintaining andoperating them becomes heaviereach year."

Catholic Charities providefunds for the maintenance ofsuch diocesan institutions as theCatholic Home for Children inPerrine; St. Vincent Hall for Un-wed Mothers, the MarianSchools for Exceptional Childrenlocated in Miami and WestPalm Beach; the new MarianCenter for Exceptional Chf "n;Bethany Residence for dt^ id-ent teenage girls, and Boystownof South Florida.

Give A CHRISTMAS GIFT That Goes On Giving!ODORLESS HEATERS HT*

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MARIAN CENTER chapel is often the scene of religious instruc- ITALIAN-BORN Sisters of St. Joseph Cottolengo conduct the the southeast U. S. The Marian Center will be maintained by dio-tions as exceptional children are prepared for the sacraments. first school for exceptional children under Catholic auspices in cesan Catholic Charities through donations of the faithful.

&>? '• £ :,<%

Young Children Are Assisted In Unpacking Their Lunch Boxesi,.,atrwi..

Flash Cards Are I sed By The Sisters For Classroom Instruction

lx)ve And UnderstandiiiR Build A Pyramid Sister CJhes A Willing And Helping Hand 40 Children Keeeixe IJegular Weight Checks

i

Exterior View Of First Structure Completed At The Marian Center New Marian Center Classroom Building Now Nearing Completion

December 1 1 , 1 9 ^ 4 , THE VOICE Miami, Florida

• « • "

KATHLEEN M \RV K1SERLK VEROMCV ANX GROl'T SUSAN ELIZABKTH ILWITIX

First Miami Presentation Ball

Honors Nine Young Women

URSULA LAXULKY

Nine young women in SouthFlorida will be formally pre-sented to the Bishop of Miamiduring the first annual MiamiPresentation Ball on Tuesday,Dec. 29,: at the Indian CreekCountry Club, Miami Beach.

Mrs. Maytag McCahill of Mi-ami Beach is chairman of thecommittee for the ball, pro-ceeds from which will be do-nated to the Marian Center forExceptional Children located inNorth Dade County at NW 153rdSt. and 37th Ave.

The first center for mentallyretarded children under Catho-lic auspices in the southeastUnited States, the school is con-ducted by the Sisters of St.Joseph Benedict Cottolengo ofTurin, Italy, who accepted theinvitation of Bishop Coleman F.Carroll to staff the center.

The first nine presenteeschosen for the episcopal honorof being presented to the Bishopof Miami were selected on thebasis of their "Catholicity, vir-tues and charity." They willautomatically become members

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of the Junior Auxiliary of theMarian Center and will do char-itable work in connection withthe school.

Included are Kathleen MaryEberle, Coral Gables; VeronicaAnn Grout, Miami Beach; SusanE. Hamill, Coral Gables; Ursu-la Langley, Naples; Nancy Rad-cliffe Mackle, Miami Beach;Mary Carol Madden, Miami;Stefana Frances Pelaia, FortLauderdale; Mary ElizabethSchwarz, Miami Shores; andMyrtle Alyce Verdon, CoralGables.

Kathleen Mary Eberle

The 18-year-old daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Julian J. Eberle,of Little Flower parish, CoralGables, was graduated lastJune from Immaculata Acad-emy and is a student at MountMary College, Milwaukee, whereshe is majoring in English andSpeech in preparation for a pos-sible career in journalism.

In addition to her collegestudies, Miss Eberle is current-ly doing volunteer work at aSpanish-speaking mission in Mil-waukee and in the past has do-nated her services to work withdependent children and orphan-ages.

Veronica Ann Grout-

A graduate of Rosarian Acad-emy, West Palm Beach, the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Frederick Grout, ofSt. Patrick parish, MiamiBeach, is now a student at theUniversity of Miami.

Her hobbies include sewing,golf and swimming.

Susan E. Hamill

A Business Law major at St.Petersburg Junior College, MissHamill is the 18-year-old daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. George F.Hamill, of Little Flower parish,Coral Gables.

Graduated from Coral GablesHigh School, her spare-timeinterests include tennis, iceskating and singing.

Ursula Langley

The 19-year-old daughter ofDr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Langleyof St. Ann parish, Naples, wasgraduated from Notre DameAcademy in Miami and is nowmajoring in Government atMarymount College, Arlington,Va.

Interested in Foreign Service,she has been active as a vol-unteer in the American Can-cer Society, Foreign Missionsand Catholic Charities. Duringher high school years she re-ceived debating and speechawards.

Miss Langley enjoys photog-raphy, stamp collecting, waterskiing, golf and tobogganing.She is particularly interested inmusic and has studied, piano.

Nancy Radcliffe Mackle

Graduated cum laude fromthe Convent of the Sacred Heart,Carrollton, Coconut Grove, the18-year-old daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frank E. Mackle, of St.Patrick parish, Miami Beach,now attends Newton College ofthe Sacred Heart, Newton,Mass.

A psychology major, MissMackle's interests are in thefield of social service and she "has already served as a volun-teer for the Crippled Children'sSociety, Confraternity of Chris-tian Doctrine and the MiamiHeart Institute.

She enjoys writing and while

NANTY R\n( .LIIFK MUKLK MARY ('\ROL MADDEN

STEFANA FRANCES PELAIA MARY ELIZABETH SCHWARZ MYRTLE ALICE VERDON

in high school received the Rev-erend Mother Agnes Barry Es-say Award. In addition she isinterested in commercial art,math,' bridge and many kindsof athletics.

Mary Carol Madden

Now majoring in Christian cul-ture at St. Mary College, NotreDame, Ind., the 18-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as J. Madden, Jr., of CorpusChristi parish, was graduatedfrom Notre Dame Academy.

After completing her collegeeducation, Miss Madden plansto enter the teaching profession.

Group Will ObserveCorporate Communibn

Court Miami 262, Cath-olic Daughters of America willobserve a Corporate Commun-ion during the 9 a.m. Mass inGesu Church, Sunday, Dec. 13.

Court G r a n d Regent, Mrs.Viola McCabe, is participatingin the Eucharistic Congress inBombay, India and will reporton the Congress when she re-turns.

ANTIQUE RELIGIOUS WOOD CARVINGSSTERLING SILVER RELIGIOUS JEWELRY

ALL ONE-OF-A-KIND PIECESUNIQUE QUALITY CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT LOW PRICES

A FINE SELECTION OF OTHER UNUSUAL ITEMS ON DISPLAYOPEN 9 A.M. TO » P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS — CLOSED SUNDAY

GALLERY DE LEEUW160 GIRALDA AVE., CORAL GABLES — PH. 446-6541

>A St. Juliana School' Scene Of Fish Fry1 WEST PALM BEACH —

"v An old fashioned "Fish Fry", will be held tonight (Friday)

i in St. Juliana School cafete-ria.

Mrs. George McGee is gen-eral chairman of arrange-ments for the benefit and

i • proceeds Will be donated tothe school athletic fund.

THE fine JEWELRY STORES

She has already been active in,mission work and has servedas a volunteer for the Heartand Cancer funds.

Her spare-time interests in-clude stamp and coin collecting,tennis, swimming, bowling andpiano.

Stefana Frances Pelaia

A graduate of St. ThomasAquinas High School, Fort Laud-erdale, the 18-year-old daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph F.Pelaia, of St. Pius X parish,is now a student at Spring HillCollege, Mobile, Ala.

A major in business and fi-nance, she plans to enter thebanking profession.

Party To AidNeedy Children

JUPITER — Needy childrenwill benefit from a Christmasparty which memers of St.Jude's Christian Mothers willsponsor at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday,Dec. 15 in the parish hall onU. S. I.

Members and guests will do-nate gifts of infant apparel incommemoration of the birth ofChrist. A Christmas Carol singwill be conducted. by Mrs.Frank Batus.

Entertainment during the eve-ning will include a Paper Sackand Grab Bag. Hostesses willbe Mrs. Brandt Stinedurf, Mrs.Ernest Veale, Mrs. WilliamWilder, Mrs. Charles Winter-corn, Mrs. G. W. Voshardt, Mrs.Paul Wirick and Mrs. P. A. Witt.Mrs. Joseph Klimoski, Jr. is incharge of decorations.

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Mary Elizabeth Schwarz

Now majoring in pre-medicalstudies at Trinity College, Wash-ington, D.C., the 18-year-olddaughter of Dr. and Mrs.Charles A. Schwarz, of St. Roseof Lima parish, Miami Shores,was graduated last June fromNotre Dame Academy, whereshe was president of the StudentCouncil.

An accomplished pianist, shealso enjoys tennis, swimmingand horseback riding.

Miss Schwarz is preparing fora career in the field of medi-cine.

Myrtle Alyce VsrdonThe 18-year-old daughter of

Dr. and Mrs. Franklyn E.Verdon, of Little Flower parish,Coral Gables, was graduatedfrom Coral Gables High Schooland is now a student at Mary-mount College, Boca Raton.

An education major, she par-ticipates in tennis, golf andwater skiing, and plans to enterthe teaching profession.

Membership TeaBy Rosary Society

WEST HOLLYWOOD — Amembership tea and open housesponsored by the AununciationAltar and Rosary Society willbe held Sunday, Dec. 13 at Ma-donna Academy gymnasium,3600 SW 32nd Blvd.

The Madonna Glee Club v:Tlpresent a program of eitainment during the event whicnbegins at 2 p.m. and continuesuntil 5 p.m.

Mrs. Robert Jones is generalchairman of arrangements.

DCCW Asks Gifts, An appeal for gifts of food

and clothing for the migrantworkers who arrive in SouthFlorida at this time of yearhas been made by Mrs.Thomas F. Palmer, presi-dent of the Miami DiocesanCouncil of Catholic Women.

Noting that the "real and

For Migrantsgrinding poverty" which ex-ists among the migrants"merits our interest and con-cern," Mrs. L. F. Gwaltney,DCCW chairman of SocialAction, has requested thatsuch donations be forwardeddirectly to the nearest Cath-olic Welfare Bureau for dis-tribution.


Auxiliary PlansA ChristmasParty For Aged

NORTH MIAMI — The an-nual Christmas party for resi-dents of Villa Maria Home forthe Aged will be sponsored bythe women's auxiliary on Thurs-day, Dec. 17.

Mass offered at 10:30 a.m. inthe chapel by Bishop PatrickShanley, O.C.D., will mark thebeginning of the observance.

Entertainment will be provid-ed by Marianne Bianchi of St.James parish-, Barry Collegestudent who recently sang aleading role in the college pres-entation of "The Sound of Mu-sic." She will be accompanied>' ^ois McCleskey of Little1 -/er parish, another Barrystudent.

Villa Maria residents observ-ing birthdays during the monthof December will be honoredand a pantry shower will beheld.

Mrs. Edmund W. Rand, auxil-iary hospitality chairman is incharge of arrangements.

Guild SponsorsHoliday Bazaar

STUART — A holiday bazaarsponsored annually by membersof St. Joseph Guild will be heldthis year on Saturday Dec. 12from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on theparish grounds, East Tenth St.

A variety of items for Christ-mas gift-giving, religious arti-cles, home baked goods, plants,rummage, and "white elephant"items will be featured.

Special activities for childrenwill include a talent contest forboys and girls up to 16 yearsof age with Ed Clay from sta-tion WSTU as master of cere-monies.

Mrs. Frank Pelosi is generalchairman of arrangements forthe benefit and proceeds will bedonated to the school and parishdevelopment fund.

NEW BRIDE is the formerCatherine Margaret Riordanwhose marriage to John Dong-las Hirth, Delray Beach, re-cently was solemnized in St.1* Church, Coconut Grove.

•• 1

Hospital AuxiliaryTo Meet Dec. 14

FORT LAUDERDALE —The" quarterly meeting ofHoly Cross Hospital Worn- \an's Auxiliary will be heldat noon, Monday, Dec. 14 atthe Reef Restaurant.

A Christmas program willhighlight the meeting underthe direction of Mrs. EugeneAhearn, program chairman.Reservations may be madeby contacting Mrs. EdnaWalsh at LO 6-9775.

/ .' IVoice rhi.ii..

LATIN AMERICAN consuls' wives were recently guests ata luncheon sponsored by the Spanish Center Auxiliary at thehome of Mrs. Thomas F. Palmer, DCCW president, right,shown with Mrs. C. Clyde Atkins, president pro tern of theauxiliary, as they welcomed Mrs. Galilo Cabrales, El Salvador;and Mrs. Alfonso Huidobro, Peru.

INFANT LAYETTES made by auxiliary members for distribu-tion at Centro Hispano Catolico are shown to Mrs. EdwardGomez, representing the Colombian consulate, by Mrs. GeorgeGiles, auxiliary vice president and luncheon chairman.

Officers To Be ElectedBy Auxiliary At CentroElection of officers will high-

light the meeting of the newlyorganized Centro Hispano Cato-lico Auxiliary at 10 a.m., Mon-day, Dec. 14 in the diocesanSpanish center at 130 NE Sec-ond St.

Mrs. C. Clyde Atkins of LittleFlower parish, Coral Gables,Miami DCCW diocesan chair-man of International and Inter-American Relations, presidentpro-tem will preside at themeeting expected to attractSpanish and English speakingwomen from Greater Miamiparishes.

Purpose and goal of the newauxiliary is to foster good rela-tionships between South Floridi-ans and Latin Americans and toassist the Spanish - speakingApostolate of the Diocese of Mi-ami in its program of activitiesespecially at the Spanish center.

First project of the auxiliaryis the annual Christmas partyat the Centro for more than 200children.

According to Father FrederickWass, director of Centro His-pano Catolico the most urgentneed is the establishment of arecreation center where LatinAmericans may meet theirfriends and gather for meetings.

Volunteers are also neededfor work in the nursery for chil-dren of working mothers main-tained at the center; in sewinglayettes and repairing clothingwhich will be dispensed to theneedy.

Donations for the Christmasparty, which has been an annual^custom since Bishop ColemanF. Carroll founded the SpanishCenter five years ago, may beforwarded directly to the cen-ter, Mrs. Atkins said.

The new auxiliary is sponsor-ed by the Miami Diocesan Coun-cil of Catholic Women whichwas recently host to wives ofLatin American consuls duringa luncheon held at the home ofMrs. Thomas F. Palmer, DCCWpresident.

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throughout the year. ABBOTT HOBBIES, 10 SouthCourt, Northside Shopping Center, Miami, has alarge shop including Rare Coins, Stamps/Slot RacingHeadquarters, Hobbies galore. Toys, H-0 Trains,equipment and service, etc. Go in and browse around.OX 1-4312.

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INDIA: TIARA FOR THE POORLIKE THE WEDDING RING OUR MOTHERS WORE, THEPOPE'S TIARA has more than money value. It's a triple-crown

symbol of the Holy Father's office.Three weeks ago, worried by humansuffering, Pope Paul removed histiara and gave it to the poor! . . .Three out of four people on thisearth are hungry all the time. InIndia a mother looks at her newbornbaby knowing it will probably diebefore the year is out. Meanwhile,for the first time in history, theworld has the means to wipe outsuffering everywhere, if everyone

The Holy Father's Mission Aid does his share . . . In India thefor the Oriental Church Clarist Sisters, some of them trained

by our readers, are winning the war against cholera, smallpox,malaria, and typhoid fever. Besides, the youngsters they teachare learning how to support themselves and how to get to Heaven. . . In KANNOTH, a disease-Infested village in Kerala State,the Sisters need a simple conyent and a chapel. Built to last,and large enough for twelve at least, the convent will cost only$4,200. The chapel will cost $1,800. Won't you help? If youbuild the convent or chapel all by yourself, name it for yourfavorite saint, in memory of those you love . . . The laborer'stakehome pay in KANNOTH is not more than 35 cents a week—so no gift ($20, $15, $10, $5, $3, $1) is too small. Please helpthe Holy Father and the Sisters help the poor help themselves.God will be pleased.

HOW TO TRAIN A SISTER• $l-a-month ($12 a year) pays your membership dues In

MARY'S BANK, our sponsors' club for training native Sisters.• $3 supports a novice for about a week,p $5 buys shoes'for a Sister-to-be.• $7.50 provides incidentals for one year,p $10 is the cost of a Sister's habit.• $12.50 supports one Sister for a month.P $150 supports one Sister for a year.p $300 pays the entire cost of a Sister's two-year training.

THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO ORDER OUR CHRIST-MAS GIFT CARDS. They combine your Season's Greetingswith a gift to the missions In the name of the person you desig-nate. You simply select a gift, send us the person's name andaddress with your donation—and we do all the rest. We'llsend that person a GIFT CARD promptly, indicating what youhave done . . . Here are some gifts to select from: Mass kit ($100),altar ($75), medical kit ($75), chalice ($40), ciborlum ($40),monstrance ($40), tabernacle ($25), family membership in thisAssociation ($100 for life, $5 for a year), food for a month fora refugee family ($10), sanctuary bell ($5), individual member-ship in this Association ($20 for life, $1 for a year).

OUR MISSIONARY PRIESTS WILL BE PLEASED to offerthe Masses you request at Christmas. Simply send us yourintentions. v

THERE'S A CHILD FOR YOU IN BETHLEHEM. She's beingcared for by our Sisters in the PONTIFICAL MISSIONORPHANAGE. Would you like to "adopt" her, pay her expenses($10 a month) month-by-month? We'll send you her picture andkeep you informed about her progress. Just drop us a line.

Dear Monsignor Ryan:

Enclosed please find for

Name ' . . . . . . . . . *

Street

City . . . . .Zone State

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresidentMsgr. Joseph T. Ryan, Nat'f S«c*y

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CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION330 Madison Ave. at 42*4 St. Ntw York. N. Y. 10017

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The Question Box

How Can We Say PrivatePrayers At Mass?

By MSGR. J. D. CONWAY

e Q. Now that a change has taken place in die Mass howshall we say our own private prayers? And should one buy anew missal?

A. Come early and say yourprivate prayers before Mass,stay after Mass to say them,make a visit to the church atsome other time of the day, orsay them at home.

We must grasp the basic con-cept that the Mass is a com-munity project. It is public wor-ship. It is the Church — thePeople of God — gathered tohear God's word, to offer praiseand sacrifice in union with JesusChrist, and to participate to-gether in a banquet of love andbrotherhood.

You may have a few momentsfor private prayer while thepriest offers the common pray-er of all the congregation inLatin: the oration, secret pray-er, and postcommunion.

You may find a few momentsfor private adoration at the timeof the Consecration and afterit; and also a brief momentfor intense personal thanksgiv-ing after the Communion proces-sion and its hymn are com-pleted.

But don't be selfish; do notlet your private devotions in-trude on your participation inthe songs, gestures, prayers,and listening of the priest andcongregation.

I do not recommend a newmissal. Tothe best of my knowl-edge none is available with thetranslations which will be used— especially for the Epistlesand Gospels. You should listento these when they are read toyou; you hear God's word. Iwould suggest that you takeyour old missal to Mass; it canbe helpful during the Canon, forinstance. Then, if your parishdoes not distribute cards for theEnglish parts in which you par-ticipate, you s h o u l d obtain amissal insert.

• * •Q. We are t o l d that the

Priest's Communion is one ofthe main parts of the Mass, andalso that we cannot receiveHoly Communion more thanonce a day. When a priest readsmore than one Mass in a day,does he receive Communion ateach Mass? If not, where wouldthe third main part of the Masscome in?

A. Those who are with itdon't talk much about the threeprincipal parts of the Mass anymore: the Offertory, Consecra-tion a n d Communion. Theyspeak rather of the service ofthe Word, the offering of thegifts, the Sacrifice and the Com-munion. But you are quite rightin your supposition that theessential part of each Mass heoffers.

There are a few exceptions tothe general prohibition of re-ceiving Holy Communion morethan once a day.

One is for the priest who isrequired to offer more than oneMass during the day for the

welfare of his people (or byspecial privilege, as-on All SoulsDay and Christmas).

A second exception is for theperson who has received Com-munion in the regular manner,and then later in the day findshimself in danger of death. Hemay receive Viaticum.

A" third exception is very re-cent. If you receive Commun-ion at the midnight Mass onChristmas or Easter, you mayreceive again at a Mass youattend the following morning —or evening.

• • •Q. Please help me with a

question of etiquette. Who givesthe stipend at baptism, the par-ents or the godparents?

A. Frankly I don't know. Ihave seen it done both wayswithout rhyme. Reason indicatesto me that it should be the par-ents.

• • *Q. I would like very much to

know what words should be ex-pressed to the family of the de-ceased person at a wake.

A. Frankly, I have neverquite known myself. Usually itshould be no stilted formula, butan honest expression of sym-pathy. Maybe, in some cases,it is just as well not to makeany direct reference to the de-ceased or to the sorrow of thefamily. Your very presence andyour handshake may testify toyour sympathy, and often-re-peated words can become astrain on those who hear them.

iv MISSALGUIDE

December 13 — Third Sun-day of Advent. Mass of theSunday, without Gloria, Creed,Preface of the Trinity.

Desember 14 — Ferial Day.Mass of the preceding Sundaywithout Gloria and Creed,Gradual without the Alleluiaand its versicle, CommonPreface.

December 15 — As above.

December 16 — Ember Day.Mass of the day with specialrubrics, no Gloria, commemora-tion in low Masses of St. Euse-bius, Bishop and Martyr, Com-mon Preface. i

December 17 — Ferial Day.As on December 14.

December 18 — Ember Day.Mass of the Day without Gloria,Common Preface.

December 19 — Ember Day.Mass of the Day with specialrubrics, Common Preface.

December 20 — Fourth Sun-day of Advent. Mass of theSunday, without Gloria, Creed,Preface of the Trinity.

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Convert Says Good ExampleOf Catholics Swayed HimBy Father JOHN A. O'BRIENWhat is one of the most ef-

fective ways of winning a con-vert for Christ?

By living your faith and thussetting a goodexample. An up-right and virtu-ous life is aneloquent argu-ment for thes a n c t i J y-ing power of theC a t h o l i creligion.

It will stimu- O'BRIENlate the desireto know more about it. Nursethat interest along by explain-ing some of the main teachingsof the Catholic faith.

This is illustrated in the con-version of John V. Holloway ofDenver, Colo., now assistantpastor of the cathedral there.

"I was reared as an Episco-palian," related Father Hollo-way, "and took my religion^se-riously. On my vacations Ispent much time with a youngfriend, D)onald Bertrand fromSalem, 111. Donald set a won-derful example of what theCatholic faith stands for in dailylife.

"This means a great deal tonon-Catholic observers. They•see' Catholics long before theystart to read of their faith. Onlyif what is seen is good will theprospective convert want to be-gin to read. I can truly saythat the example of DonaldBertrand did more to convertme than all the books I read.

"When I was a student at theUniversity of Colorado, I wasa member of Kappa Sigma so-cial fraternity, in which werea number of Catholics. I re-member particularly the Kellybrothers from Fort Lauderdale,Fla., who, thanks be to God,really knew their religion. Theywere law students and couldspeak well.

"I chanced to hear a discus-

sion in which one of the Kellyboys contrasted very clearly theestablishment of the Episcopali-an Church by King Henry VIIIwith the foundation of the Cath-olic Church by Christ. He show-ed how Henry VIII, by enforcingthe Act of Royal Supremacy,causing him to be recognized assovereign in matters spiritualas well as temporal, unwitting-ly founded the Church of Eng-land.

"This prompted me to studythe matter very carefully. Secu-lar history shows this to be theway the Anglican or Episcopa-lian Church came into being.The Scriptures show the Catho-lic Church to be founded byChrist. 'Thou art Peter,' saidJesus, 'and upon this rock Iwill build my Church, and thegates of hell shall not prevailagainst it' (Mt. 16:18).

"Furthermore Jesus promisedto be with His Church, saying'Behold, I am with you all dayseven to the consummation ofthe world' (Mt. 28:20). This isa guarantee that He will safe-guard it from error.

"The more I read the moreclearly did I see that there isbut one true Church, founded byChrist for the salvation of allmen — the Catholic Cb-—rh.After I had been readi jnthe Catholic faith for about ayear, God saw to it that I cameinto contact with a splendidpriest, Msgr. William Butzer,who was himself a convert. Wechanced to meet at a fine artsexhibit.

"We became friends and soonI was taking a course of in-struction from him. During thatcourse the divine origin of theChurch was again documented,and upon its completion I wasbaptized and made my firstH o l y Communion. ThroughGod's grace I've already receiv-ed about 75 converts, and hopeto share my precious discoverywith many, many more."


A Case Of Too Much Mother - In - Law7 have been married just over 10 years. While I

love my husband and feel certain that he loves me,his mother always comes first. His parents try to runour life. They call almost every Sunday to see thatwe attend church. If I act like his mother I am nag-ging. His mother is cold toward me, even though I tryto be nice to her. Shouldn't a husband prefer his wifeto his mother?

By JOHN J. KANE, Ph.D.(Professor of Sociology, University of Notre Dame)

The unusual aspect of the problem you present, Helen, isthat it has lasted over 10 years. If conditions are exactlyas you describe them, I wonder why you tolerated the situation.Of course, a wife must take precedence over a husband'smother. In fact, a wife must take precedence over all otherswith her husband. This is the very nature of marriage.

Whenever in-law problems occur in marriage, there is a*<sndency to place the entire blame upon the in-laws. In the

Jklore of American life in-laws are almost invariably depictedas evil incarnate. This is obviously far from the truth. It isnot necessary to outlaw your in-laws. Frequently, they are thesource of great help in times of crises, staunch friends in ad-versity. Other times they are indeed a source of trouble.But usually they are like most human beings, a bit of both.

Mothers-in-law are frequently lonely people. They havereared their children, who have married and left home. Theyfind time hanging heavily on their hands, l ike all human beingsthey want attention and affection. Since your mother-in-law'shusband is still living, one is compelled to wonder about therelationship with her own husband.

Are they compatible? Does he neglect her? In her unhappi-ness is she reaching out to her son as a surrogate husband? Ifear this may be at the root of the problem.

Perhaps it would be prudent to discuss this matter withyour husband at some length. You have a chance to observethe relationship between your mother-in-law and father-in-law.If you feel they do not get along well together, if there Issome problem which seems to separate them, perhaps theson's attention should be called to it. He may be able to talk itover with his father and persuade him to pay more attentionto his wife.

Your mother-in-law's coldness toward you can be under-stood even though you cannot accept it. If she is really lonelyand is seeking from her son the companionship she shouldget from her husband, you obviously seem to stand in herway.

Be PleasantYou are wise in being as pleasant to her as possible,

and in fact any angry words or any rupture in your relationshipswith her will only hurt your husband more. One indicationof maturity is ability to accept the inevitable, and in thiscase I fear you may face the inevitable.

The Sunday phone calls mentioned above are naturally ir-ritating. It is as- though your mother-in-law were dealing withtwo children who cannot fend for themselves. Perhaps the bestway to handle these calls is to anticipate them by calling herand asking if she and her husband have gone to church yet.If they still beat you to the phone, you may sweetly inquireafter you have told them you attended Mass whether or notthey did. She may then get the message.

At the risk of sounding harsh, it may be easier for yourhusband to refuse to take you shopping than to refuse to takehis mother. You are really much closer to him and he maycount more upon your understanding than upon bis mother'sunderstanding.

Obviously, he was wrong if he counted on this, but youwill have to take it into account. Some husbands, unfortunately,tend to take their wives for granted and this seems to bean instance where this occurred. On the other hand, beforeyou leap to any conclusions, you should evaluate the reason**«* gave for not taking you shopping. It may have beeiKa good

If you were married one or two years, my advice wouldbe to have a showdown with your husband over the Issue. Butwhy did you allow this sort of behavior to continue for sucha long period of time without any vigorous complaint? In otherwords yon permitted a pattern of life to be established andnow, deeply annoyed by it, you would like to alter it. Frankly,I have little hope that yon can do much about i t

Unless this problem is. much more severe than you seemto indicate, I would be prepared to tolerate it as far aspossible. If, on the other hand, this preference of your husbandfor his mother seems to run more deeply, to interfere with manyother aspects of your lives and the rearing of your children,I would seriously consider psychiatric attention.

Basically, I am inclined to believe your husband is actingout of deep sympathy for his mother's plight. I do not thinkthat he actually prefers his mother to you at all. And you,of course, must be careful that you do not allow jealousyto distort your perspective.

No Birth Control AidPHILADELPHIA (NO — The

Pennsylvania Medical Societyhas called on the state Depart-ment of Public Welfare to pro-vide birth control services to re-lief recipients who requestthem.

Pennsylvania welfare regula-tions currently bar birth con-trol services to relief recipients.

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December 1 1 , 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

,1

LEGION OF DECENCYFILM RATINGSA 1 — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR

GENERAL PATRONAGEApache RiflesBoy Ten Feet TallCapture That CapsuleCavalry CommandCircus WorldCheyenne AutumnDimkaDisorderly Orderly, TheDream Maker, TheDuke Wore Jeans, TheEarth Dies Screaming,

TheEast of SudanEmil and the

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Lassie** GreatAdventure

Law of the LawlessLively Set, TheMcHale's NavyMagic Fountain, The

MGM's Big Paradeof Comedy

Moon-Spinners, The

ffiJ&ISSMurder Most FoulMy Son, the HeroMysterious IslandNever Put it in

WritingNikkl, Wild Dog

of the NorthOne Man's. WayOnly One New YorkPatsy, ThePied Piper of

HameUnPurple Hills '

Queen of the PiratesRhinoRide the Wild SurfSamson and the

Slave QueenSanta Claus Conquers

The MartiansSecret of Magic IslandSergeant Was a LadySnake Woman ,Son of Captain BloodSummer HolidaySwingin' Madden, TheTeenage MillionaireTattooed Police HorseThief of BaghdadTiger Walks, AThose CallawaysUnearthly StrangerValleys of the DragonsVoyage To the End

of the UniverseWhen the Clock

StrikesWild and the

WonderfulWorld Without SunYou Have To Run Fast

A II — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLEADULTS AND ADOLESCENTS

FOR

Act OneAdvance to the RearAnd Suddenly It's

MurderAphroditeBandits Of OrgosoloBehold A Pale HorseBlood on the ArrowBullet for a BadmanChalk GardenChildren of the

DamnedDark Purpose .Devil Ship Pirates, TheDistant TrumpetDr. Blood's CoffinEscape by NightEnsign PulverEvil EyeEvil of FrankensteinFall SafeFiances, TheGold for the CaesarsGoliath and the

Island of VampiresGood Neighbor SamGuns of Darkness

Horror of It All, TheI'd Rather Be RichKings of the SunLadybug, LadybugLawrence of ArabiaMiracle WorkerMoro Witch DoctorMuscle Beach PartyMutiny on-the BountyNight Walker, TheNo My Darling

DaughterOne Potato, Two

PotatoPit and the PendulumPoint of OrderQuick GunRing of TreasonRobin and the

Seven HoodsRoustaboutSatan BugScream of Fear-Seance On A Wet

Afternoon x

Secret Door, TheSecret Invasion

Secret of Deep HarborShock Treatment.Sing and Swing633 SquadronStolen,HoursSuitor, TheStagecoach to

Thunder ROCKStop Train 349 from

BerlinTaggartThunder IslandTrunk. TheTwenty Plus TwoUnslnkaWe Molly

BrownVoice of the

HurricaneWalk A Tight RopeWalk Into HellWalls of HellWar is HellWeekend With LuluWitchcraftWorld of Henry

Orient, TheYoung DoctorsYour Cheatin' Heart

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTSAdaAndyApe Woman, TheArmored CommandBebo's GirlBecketBedtime StoryBilly LiarBlind CornerBuddhaBus Riley's Back-

in TownCardinal, TheCartoucheClaudelle InglishCode 7, Victim 5Come September "Commando

Crooked Road, TheDear HeartDon't Tempt the DevilEyes of Annie Jones,

TheFace in the RainFargoFlight From AshiyaFor Those Who Think

Young

Global AffairGoldfingerGoodby CharlieGreat War, TheGuest, TheGuns at BatasiHorror CastleHustler, TheInvitation to a

GunfighterKillers, TheLos TarantosLuck of Ginger

Coffey, TheMafioso ^Mail-Order BrideMan Who Couldn't

WalkMarndeMoney, Money, MoneyNaked KissNightmare in the SunNotorious LandladyOne Plus OneOutrage, ThePanic ButtonPanic in Year ZeroParis When It Sizzles

Rio ConchosRocco and His

BrothersSeason of PassionSeduced and

AbandonedSoft Skin, TheSusan SladeStrange BedfellowsStrait-JacketTamahineThan Red LineThird Secret, TheThree On a SpreeThree Penny OperaThunder of DrumsTopkapiTorpedo BayTo Bed or Not to BedTown Without PityWest Side StoryWhere Love Has GoneWoman of StrawWoman Who Wouldn't

Die. TheYoungblood HawkeYoung Lovers, TheZulu

A IV — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS, WITH RESERVATIONS

(An A-IV Classification is given to certain films, which, while notmorally offensive in themselves, require caution and some analysis andexplanation as a protection to the uninformed against wrong inter-pretations and false conclusions.)Adam and EveAdvise and ConsentAnatomy of a MurderBest Man, TheBlack Like MeCase of Dr. Lauren*Circle of DeceptionCleo from 5 to 7Cool World, TheCrowning ExperienceDevil's WantonDivorce, Italian StyleDr. StrangeloveEasy Life. TheEclipseGirl1 of the NightGirl with the

Green Eyes

Important ManIntruderKing of KingsL-SEaped RoomLa Dolce VitaLiUthLolitaLong Day's Journey

Into NightMartin LutherMondo CaneNever Take Candy

From a StrangerNight of the IguanaNothing But the BestNutty, Naughty

Chateua, TheOrganizer, The

Pressure PointPumpkin Eater, TheServant, TheSky Above and the

Mud Below, The ,Storm CenterStrangers in the CitySuddenly, Last SummerThis Sporting LifeTom JonesToo Young to LoveUnder the Yum Yum

TreeVictimVisit. TheWalk On the Wild

SideYoung and theWilling, The

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALL

Americanizationof Emily, The

Black SabbathCleopatraComedy of TerrorsCrazy DesireCry of BattleCurse of the Living

CorpseDiary of a BachelorDementia 13Devil and The Ten

CommandmentsFour For TexasGet Yourself a College

Girl -He Rides TallHoneymoon HotelHorror of Party BeachHouse Is Not A Home,

A

Affair of the Skta, AnAnd God Created

WomanBaby DollBalcony, TheBed of GrassBell'AntonioBoccaccio 70Bonne Soupe, LaBreathlessChristine Keeler

Affair, TheCold Wind In AugustCome Dance With MeContemptDoll, TheDuring One NightEmpty CanvasExpresso BongoFive Day LoverGirl With the

Golden EyesGreen CarnationGreen MareHeroes and SinnersI Am- a CameraI Love, You LoveImage of LoveJoan of the Angels?Jules and JimKnife in the Water

Irma La DouceJohn Goldfarb, Please

Come HomeJoy HouseKitten with A WhipLong Ships, TheLooking For LoveLove on the RivieraLove, The Italian WayMan in the MiddleMasque of the Red

Death - ,New Interns, TheNight Must FallNo Greater SinOf Human BondagePj PtOf Human BoPajama PartyPalm S iPsych

a PartySprings Weekend

59Palm SpringsPsyche 59R i n g Fever

CONDEMNEDL'AwenturaLa Notte (Night)Lady Chatterly's LoverLaw, TheLes Liaisons

DangereusesLet's Talk About .

WomenLiane, Jungle GoddessLove Game

. Love on a PillowLovers, Themademoiselle StripteaseMagdalenaMaid in ParisMating UrgeMiller's Beautiful WifeMistress for the

Summer, AMltsouMolesters, TheMom and DadMoon Is Blue, TheMy Life To LiveNever On SundayNude Odyssey, TheOdd ObsessionOf Wayward LoveOscar WildePassionate SummerPhaedra

Seventh DawnSex And The Single

GirlShot in the Dark, ASmall World of

Sammy Lee, TheSoldier in the RainStation Six SaharaStrangler, TheSunday In New YorkTiara TahitiTime Travelers, TheUnder AgeVice And VirtueViva Las VegasWhat A Way To GoWho's Been Sleeping

in My BedYesterday, Today and

Tomorrow

Playgirl After DarkPlease, Not Now!Port of DesirePot Bouille

(Lovers of Paris)Prime TimePrivate PropertyQuestion of AdulterySaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSavage EyeSeven Capital SinsSilence, TheSins of Mona KentSlave Trade In The

World TodaySmiles of a

Summer NightTales of ParisTemptationThird SexToo Young, Too -

ImmoralTrials of Oscar WildeTruth, TheViridianaWar of the ButtonsWasted Lives and The

Birth of Twins —WeekendWoman In The DunesWomen of the World

* A

• • : . ' -

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

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 118:10 a.m. (12) - I Live My Life

(Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (4) — Father Is a Bachelor

(Adults, Adol.)1 p.m. (10) — The Jazz Singer (Fam-

il> i4:30 p.m. (4) — On Million B. C.

(Family)4:30 P.m. (7) - Bigger Than Lite

(Adults, Adol.)6 p.m. (10) — Seven Days Leave

(Family)7 p.m. (7) — Francis Goes To West

Point (Family)11:25 p.m. (4) — The Union Pacific

(Family)11:25 p.m. (11) — Blonde Bandit

(Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (12) — They Who Dare

(No Class.)1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Friday1:20 a.m. (14) — Same as 8:10 dm.

Friday3.10 a.m. (12) - Missing Witness

(Adults. Adol.)4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.

Friday •SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12

7 a.m. (5) — Law of the Pampas(Family)

8 a.m. (5) — Wing and a Prayer(Adults, Adol.)

8:10 a.m. (12) — Beast of HollowMountain (Family)

I p.m. (4) — Sabu and the MagicRing (Family)

1:30 p.m. (7) — Jubilee Trail (Adults,Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (4) — Battle Flame (Fam-ily)

4:30 p.m. (7) - Caltiki, The Immor-tal Monster (No .Class.)

6:30 p.m. (10 — The Last Angry .Man(Family)

8 p.m. (7 and 2) — War and Peace• (Family)10:30 p.m. (10) — Too Many Hus-

bands (Morally Objectionable ~ InPart For All) REASON — Lighttreatment of marriage; scene sus-gestiveness.

II p.m. (12) — My Gun Is Quick(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive cos-tuming, dialogue and situations;tends to condone taking; the Jawinto one's hands.

11:05 p.m. 01) — The Enforcer(Adults, Adol.)

11:15 pm. (4)— The Last Blitzkrieg(Adults, Adol.)

WESH(DaytonWTVJWPTV

la-Orlando)

o0(West Palm Beach)WCKTWLBWWINK

003CD

(Fort Myers)WEAT m(West Palm Beach)

.11:20 p.m. (7) — Son of the Red Cor-sair (No Class.)

11:25 p.m. (5) — General DeUa Ra-nere' (No Class.) . .

12:30 a.m. (10) -— Calling Dr. Death(Adults, Adol.)

12:50 a.m. (12) — Front Page Wom-an (No ,Class.)

2:35 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:10 a.m.Saturday

4 a.m. (12) - Night of the Full Moon(No Class.)

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 137 a.m. (12) — Noose Hangs High

(Family)8 a.m. (5) — Ghost Diver (Family)12 a.m. (4) — Dimples (Family)1 p.m. (7 — Lady From Louisiana

(Adults, Adol.)2 p.m. (10) — Sea Hawk (No Class.)9 p.m. (10) - X-15 (N0 Class.)11 p.m. (5) — Thieves Highway (Mor-

ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Suggestive situationsand costuming; excessive brutality;tends to condone immoral actions.

11 p.m. (11) — Cross Winds (NoClass.)

11:15 p.m. (4) - Shadow of Doubt(Adults, Adol.)

11:20 p.m. (7) — Rock Island Trail(Family)

11:30 a.m. (12) — Elizabeth the Queen(No daaa.)

2:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 7 a.m.Sunday ,

TELEVISION(Sunday)

» A.M.XELAMIGO — Ch. 7, WCKT - Span-

ish - language inspiration discourse. •»:15 A.M.

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —Oh. 5, WPTV (West Pialm Beach.)Father William M. J. Driscoll, F.J.,president of Georgetown Prepara-tory School in Maryland, gives thefourth talk in a series entitled "ThePerson of Christ."

9:30 A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS — Ch. 5, WPTV

West Palm Beach. 10:30 A.M.

LOOK UP AND LIVE - Ch. 4,WTVJ — Today's program will pre-sent the second of a two-part dis-cussion on "Freedom And Man"honoring the 175th anniversary ofGeorgetown University. Partici-pants will be four outstanding Cath-olic intellectuals from Germany,Austria, and the U.S<

11 <l.M.INSIGHT — Ch. 7, WCKT — Paulist

Fathers' film drama.11:30 A.M.

MASS FOB SHUT-INS r- Ch. 10,WLBW-TV.*

12 P.M.XHK CHKia'X'OrMERS — Ch. 2. WES.H-

TV (Daytona-Orlando) Topic of to-day's program is "Why And Where-fore of Parliamentary La.w."

(Tuesday)10 P.M.

MAN-TO-MAN — WTHS. Ch. 2 —Inter-faith panel discussion witha priest, a minister and a rabbi.Moderator: Luther C. Pierce, mem-ber of Ch. 2 ' program committee.

(Friday)6:45 A.M.

GIVE US THIS DAY — WLBW-TV,Ch. 10 — TV series, "God's GreatestGift," the story of the Messiah fromAdam and Eve up to Christ, pre-sented by Father Charles Malley,C.SS.R.*

RADIO(Saturday)

4 P.M.MEN AND GOD — WMIE, 1140 Kc. —

Spanish religious program present-ed by Corpus Christi Church.

(Sunday)6 A.M.

THE CHRISTOPHERS — WGMA 1320Kc. (Hollywood)

7 A.m.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED —

WIRK. 1290 Kc. (West PalmBeach).WJNO, 1230 Kc. (West PalmBeach).

WHEW, 1600 Kc. (Riviera Beaoh).The Reverend Doctor Douglas Hor-ton, dean emeritus of [he HarvardDivinity School, will speak on "TheCouncil's Impact On the ProtestantWorld."

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM -WGBS, 710 Kc. 96.3 FM

7:30 A.M.THAT I MAY SEE (REPEAT) -. WGBS 710 Kc. 96.3 FM - Rebroad-

cast of TV instruction discourse.*8:35 A.M.

JJBC-RADIO CATHOLIC HOUR -WIOD, 610 K.C. 97.3 FM - FatherFrederick McManus, president ofthe Liturgical' Conference, Washing-ton, D. C. and professor of CainonLaw at Catholic University of Amer-ica, will speak on "Church MusicIn Parish Worship."

8:30 A.M.THE HOUR Or ST. FRANCIS -

WCCF (Port Charlotte)8:45 A.M.

THE HOUR OJT ST. FRANCIS -WJCM (Sebring)

9 A.M.THAT I MAY SEE (FM REPEAT) -

WFLM-FM 105.9 FM (Fort Lauder-dale) — FM rebroadcast of TV in-struction discourse.*

9 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —

WGMA (Hollywood)9 A. M.

THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED —WZZZ, 1515 Kc. (Boynton Beach)

9:05 A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS - WIRK, 1290 Kc.

- (West Palm Beach) — Present-.ed by Father Cyril Schweinberg,C.P., retreat director, Our Lady ofFlorida Passionist Retreat House,North Palm Beach.*

9:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF X'HE CRUCIFIED -

WIRA, 1400 Kc, FM 95.5 Mg. (ForlPierce)

I»:1S A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -

WNOG (Naples)5 P.M.

THAT I MAY SEE (REPEAT) —WINK 1240 K.C. (Fort Myers) Hie--

' broadcast of TV Instruction dis-course.*

4:05 P.M.CATHOLIC NEWS — WGBS, 710 Kc.

— 96.3 FM — Summary of interna-tional Catholic news from NCWCCatholic News Service and SouthFlorida Catholic News from TheVoice.*

7:30 P. M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED —

WWIL, 1580 Kc. (Fort Lauderda'e).8:45 P.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -WKAT, 1360 Kc.

(* — Denotes presenta-tions of Radio and Televi-sion Commission, Dioceseof Miami.)

4:10 a.m. (12) — Miracle in the Sand(No Class.)

5:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.Sunday

MONDAY, DECEMBER 148:10 a.m. ('12) — Oil For the Ijamps

of China (No Class.)9 a.m. (4) — Hatter's Castle (Adults,

Adot)1 p.m. (10) - If I Had My Way

(Family)4:30 p.m. (4) — Gracie Allen Murder

Case (Family)4:30 p.m. (7) — Honky Tonk (Moral-

ly Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Arousing of sympathy

- for the wrong-doer.6 p.m (10) — Every Girl Should be

Married (Adults, Adol.)7 p.m. (7) — It's a Wonderful Life

(Adults, Adol.)11:20 p.m. (11) — Come Next Spring

(Family)11:25 P.m. (4) — Sealed Verdict

(Adults, Adol.) •>11:30 p.m. (12) — The Heavenly Body-

(Adults, Adol.)1 a.m. (10) — Same as Monday1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:10 a.m.

Monday3:10 a.m. (12) - One Last Fling

(Adults, Adol.)4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.

MondayTUESDAY, DECEMBER IS

8:10 a.m. (12) — The Gorgeous Hussy(Family)

9 a.m. (4) — Everybody Does It(No Class.)

1 p.m. (10) — Tugboat Annie SailsAgain (Adults, Adol.)

4:30 p.m (4;' — Convicted (Adults,Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (7) - Intent to Kill (Mor-ally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Sympathetic pres-entation of divorce and remarri-age.

4 p.m. (10) — The Falcon StrikesBack (Adults, Adol.)

8 p.m. (4) — Holiday Inn (Family)11:25 p.m. '(4) — That Wonderful

Urge (No Class.)11:30 p.m. (12) — Blues in the

Night (Morally OWeotJonable InPart For All) REASON — Sugges-tive scenes; suicide in plot solu-tion.

l:2p a.m. (12) — Same as 8:10 a.m.Tuesday

3:10 a.m. (12) — Honolulu (Adults,Adol.)

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30p.m. TuesdayWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16

8:10 a.m. (12) — Words and Music(Adults, Adol.)

9 a.m. (4) — And Now Tomorrow(Family) . s

1 p.m.: (10) — Alias Mr. Twilight(Adults, Adol.)

4:30 P.m. (4) — Slave Ship (Adults,Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (7) — Champ For a Day(Adults, Adol.)

6 P.m. (10) — A Girl, A Guy, AGob (Family)

9 p.m. (7) — Julie (Family)11:20 p.m. (11) — Million Dollars

Pursuit (Adults, Adol.)11:25 p.m. (4) — Between Midnight

and Dawn (Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (12) — Forsaking All

Others (No Class.)11 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m.

Wednesday1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:10 a.m.

Wednesday3:10 a.m. (12) — Traveling Sales-

lady (Adults, Adol.)4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30

p.m. WednesdayTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 17

8:10 a.m. (12) — Words and Music(Adults, Adol.)

•' a.m. (4) — Stromboli (Adults,Adol.)

1 p.m. (10) — Honeymoon forThree (Adults, Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (4) — Thunder C thePlains (Family)

4:30 p.m. (7) — Powder xciver(Family)

6 p.m. (10) — Hit The Ice (Family)11:25 p.m. (4) ^. Arrow In the Dust

(Family)11:30 p.m. (12) — Across the Paci-

fic (Adults, Adol.)1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Thurs-

days1:20 a.n\. (12) — Same as 8:10 a.m.

Thursday3:10 a.m. (12) — Dalton Girls

(Aduita, Adol.)4:30 a.m. (12) — same as 11:30

p.m. ThursdayFRIDAY, DECMEBER It

8:10 a.m. (12) — Juarez (Family)9 a.m. (4) —. The Story of Will

Rogers (Family)1 P.m. (10 - Valley of the Giants

(Family)4:30 p.m. (4) — The Warrior and

the Slave Girl (Nj> Class.)4:30 p.m. (7) — Lady in the Lake

(Adults, Adol.)6 p.m. (10) — The Story of Seabis-

cuit (Family)7 p.m. (7) — Abbott and Costello

Meet the Keystone Kops (Family)11:25 p.m. (4) - The Blue Dahlia

(Adults, Adol.)11:25 p.m. (11) - Fighting Wildcats

(Morally Unobjectionable F o rAdults)

11:30 p.m.- (12) — A Letter FromEvie (Adults, ASoi.)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Friday1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:10 a.m.

Friday3:10 a.m. (12) — When Were You

Born (Adults, Adol.)4:30 a.m. (12V —Same as 11:30 p.m.

Friday

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New Legion Of Decency Pledge(Following is Jhe revised Pledge of the Legion

of Decency which the people of the Diocese oj Mi-ami will take next' Sunday, December 13):

In the name of'the Father and of the Son and of the HolySpirit. Amen.

I promise to promote by word and deed what is morallyand artistically good in motion picture entertainment.

I promise to discourage indecent, immoral and unwholesomemotion pictures especially by my good example and always in aresponsible and civic-minded manner.

I promise to guide those under my care and influence intheir choice of motion pictures that are morally and culturallyinspiring.

I promise not to cooperate by my patronage with theaterswhich regularly show objectionable films.

I promise as a member of the Legion of Decency to acquaintmyself with its aims to consult with its classifications and tounite with all men of good will in promoting high and noblestandards-in motion picture entertainment.

I freely make these solemn resolutions to the honor of God,for the good of my soul and for the welfare of my country. Amen.

Veteran Movie Stars Start Ghoulish TrendBy WILLIAM H. MOORINGHOLLYWOOD, Calif. — In

years to come — not too,.manyof them — movie stars suchas rbara Stanwyck, J o a nGra..xOrd, Bette Davis; Oliviade Havilland, et al, may be

-Showing their grandchildrenold press photos "taken beforeI went 'into horror pictures,darling!". There will be con-solations.

That old girlish charm mighthave become elusive. The Hol-lywood makeup wizard needshardly whizz at all in orderto create the newer charmthat is ghoulish.

Again, the "horrors" certain-ly have given a second spurtto many whom "honors", Os-car, and Emmy, left gazingidly back into past recordsand regrets.

These thoughts crowded induring a - recent popular the-ater preview of William Cas-tle's latest "yell" - o - drama,"The Night Walker".

In this Robert Taylor andBarbara Stanwyck, to whom,for several years, a slice ofhis film earnings has gone inalimony, re-appear together.

'like "Straitjacket",, in whichCastle last year played JoanCrawford as a hatchet murder-er, this is full of surprises thatmake youngsters s c r e a m .

There will be no surprise ifit pays off in great style, al-though as movie art, it goesto the bottom of the reportcard.

The idea of presenting hon-ored movie ladies (and gents)in horrific characterizations,started when producer-directorRobert Aldrich co-starred Bet-te Davis and Joan Crawfordas the aging movie sisters in"What Ever Happened to BabyJane?"

This turned, up among thetop money - makers of 1962,making Aldrich and each ofhis leading ladies richer byhalf to a million dollars. - • •

Although Olivia de Havillandsince has added to the "hor-ror" cycle, the morally objec-

.tionable "Lady in a Cage" andseveral other sequels are .yetto come, I . cannot dismiss astrong personal conviction.

I am convinced that thesespine-tinglers about gosh-awfulghouls pose a much less omi-nous threat to the emotional,mental and moral well-beingof our young people than doesthat other type of "youth"film now on the increase.

I am thinking, particularly,

TV Programs 'Pre-Empfing'Parental, Teacher DutiesBy WILLIAM H. MOORINGHOLLYWOOD, Calif. — It

would be refreshing if TV —and movie — producers wereto drop certain pretenses.

Like answering questions bypretending to ask them.

There is nothing genuinelyacademic' about TV or filmdramas or debates, in ' whichthe question whether sex educa-tion belongs in the home or theschool is raised.

I le time the question hasbeen .answered on TV, for mil-, lions of people, many of themyoungsters, the prerogatives ofrboth parents and teachers havebeen pre-empted, in some in-

" stances on a bias, by whomso-ever dramatized the idea for•public presentation.•'.;. You may or may-not think,Its we always have done, thatsex instruction is a parentalduty and privilege, to be accom-plished in close co-operation, byeasy, natural and perfectly hon-est methods, as each childgrows. Maybe there should beschool classes also.

I have known teenagers who,with dignity, modesty but no

trace of false shame, could wellteach such classes!

My point here, is that a TVproducer, James E. Moser forinstance, in dramatizing thesubject via "Slattery's People"(CBS, Nov. 30th), merely re-sorted to the pretext of asking,questions when in reality hewas attempting, arbitrarily, toanswer them.

His story, "Do the IgnorantSleep in Pure White Beds," waspungently written by AnthonyLawrence.

He presented a case historyof teen-age, pre-marital preg-nancy and abortion in whichteen-age actors Lori Martin andAndrew Duggan were excellentas the high-school kids.

It is fairly certain that now"Slattery's People" has gonethis far, other TV creators willshortly go much further. Per*"haps eventually they'll get usall so confused on the subjectthat we shall come right backto an amended question.

Should Parents or Schoolsgive sex instruction — or mustcommercial TV take on thejob? •

of such movie concoctions as"Kitten With a Whip", withAnh-Margret aijd other youngplayers in a crudely indecentsadistic and thoroughly un-healthy gang story, deliberate-ly aimed at young film fans;"Get Yourself a College Girl",to which the Legion of Decen-cy objects as "a particularlyinsidious example of sex ! andthe pleasures of the momentbeing extolled as the ultimate

values in teenage life"; "Pa-jama Party", which the Le-gion calls "a highly irrespon-sible caricature of y 6 u n gpeople's behavior and ideals,"made expressly to lure -teen-agers' pocket money; "Rac-ing Fever", with its over-stimu-lating situations,, dances anddress, and "The New Interns",which, with gross offensiveness,exploits young professionalpeople, in erotic situations.

There are several others* ofcourse, but these illustrate mypoint.

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December 1 1 , 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

ONE OF THE MOST PRODUCTIVE MEETINGS IN 2,000 YEARS

Third Session Turns New Page In HistoryBy Father Placid Jordan, O.S.B.

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Thethird session of the Second Vat-ican Council has been calledone of the most productivemeetings in the 2,000-year his-tory of the Church. Lookingback over this 10-week period,which was filled with intenseactivity and often with excite-ment, one can well subscribe tothis appraisal.

The council cannot be meas-ured by its decrees alone. Theopinions voiced in the course ofthe debates and the contacts in-side and outside the council hallhave left an impact which willbe felt ever more stronglyas the Church's examination ofconscience affects the ranks ofthe faithful.

When the council was firstannounced by Pope John XXIIIno one expected the progresstoward true freedom in theChurch which is now beingachieved.

The story is making therounds here about an agree-ment between the- World's Fairin New York and the Holy Seewhereby Michelangelo's famedstatue, the Pieta, would for-ever remain in the UnitedStates. In exchange the Statueof Liberty would be sent toRome to take the place of thegreat obelisk on St. Peter'ssquare.

The story could only originatein the new atmosphere of open-ness the council has createdwhich even allows for a healthysense of humor.

NOT RUBBER STAMPSFrom the very first session

it was apparent that the coun-cil fathers were unwilling tofunction as mere rubber stampsfor prefabricated pronounce-ments patterned after a narrowmentality no longer consonantwith the thoughts and feelingsof this generation.

As the council progressed, theawareness of the challenge "ag-giornamento" (updating) im-plied became constantly moreintense among the bishops.Spokesmen did not refrain fromexpressing views freely to anextent which would have beenunheard of a short time ago.

Bishop Andre Charue of Na-mur, Belgium, reflected theopinion predominant In thecouncil when he said: "TheChurch would be the conscienceof the modern world."

This same thought was run-ning through a good manyspeeches in and outside thecouncil hall.

"Christ was riot a lawyer,"Bishop Louis La Ravoire Mor-row of Krishnager, India, statedbluntly. While accepting thenecessity of a somewhat juridi-cal structure of the Church,most speakers put stronger em-phasis on the Church trium-phant not by worldly means,but in love and service.

As the debates went on, thecouncil was fearlessly comingto grips with "hot irons" suchas white slavery, birth control,overpopulation, world poverty,social justice, racism, atomicwarfare and peace.

"We have spent a long timeon theological niceties," re-mark'ed British Archbishop

John C. Heenan of Westminsterwhen the crucial schema deal-ing with the Church In TheModern World came up. JosephCardinal Ritter of St. Louissimilarly denounced what hecalled "the clerical spirit andpatronizing tone" of the draftproposal on the lay apostolate.

The restoration of the sacra-mental diaconate even for mar-ried men certainly proves thatin this respect, too, things arebound to change.

As a matter of fact, laymenwere heard in council sessions.James Norris of Catholic Re-lief Services-National CatholicWelfare Conference, and Pat-rick Keegan of the ChristianWorkers Movement spoke in aconclave formerly reserved tobishops only. Women not onlywere present in the workingmeetings, but took active partsin committee deliberations aswell.

For them the fullness ofrights was demanded by councHFathers such as Bishop GerardCoderre of St. Jean de Quebec,Canada, Auxiliary BishopAugustine Frotz of Cologne,Germany, Archbishop JosephMalula of Leopoldville, TheCongo, and the lay auditor JuanVasquez of Spain.

Topics formerly almost taboo

now were tackled with utmostfrankness. Pope Paul's plansfor the reform and internation-alization of the Roman curiawere widely backed on thecouncil floor. At the same timeit was suggested that the diplo-matic service of the Holy Seebe streamlined and modernizedby admitting competent laypeople in its ranks.

Quite a number of bishopsstressed the desirability of do-ing away with antiquated pompwhich is contrary to the con-cept of poverty. Baroque trap-pings and the type of clothingand titles of bishops and Reli-gious which no longer befitsthis age were termed draw-backs in the accomplishment ofthe apostolate of the Church. Sowas archaic and inflatedecclesiastical language modernman fails to understand.

The new image of the Churchnow emerging is a reflectionof the spiritual climate thatfinds expression in the dynamicmaturity of the conciliar texts.

In the schema on divine rev-elation, for instance, which willagain come up in the fourth ses-sion, apologetic motivationshave been superseded by a Bib-lical spirit which promotesgreater freedom in Scripturalstudies and research.

Father Murray Says DelayOn Liberty Vote Is Benefit

By RUSSELL SHAW

WASHINGTON (NC) — Fa-ther John Courtney Murray,S.J., said here that the muchcriticized postponement of vot-ing on the ecumenical coun-cil's statement on religiousfreedom may turn out for thebest in the long run.

Father Murray, a principalauthor of the document, saidthe postponement may win evenmore support for it. And hepredicted that with some chang-es the statement "will be pass-ed next time" — in the coun-cil's fourth session, for whichno date has been set yet.

The Jesuit theologian spokeat a conference on "Freedomand Man" sponsored by George-town University as one of theconcluding features of its 175thanniversary year celebration.

Father Murray, a theologyprofessor at Woodstock (Md.)College, is one of the world'sbest known Catholic spokesmenon Church-State questions andreligious liberty. His books in-clude "We Bpld These Truths"and "The Problem of God."

Much of his address dealtwith the controversial eleventh-hour postponement of a sched-uled vote by the ecumenicalcouncil on a declaration endor-ing religious freedom.

A vote to accept the docu-ment in principle had beenscheduled for the last week ofthe council's recently concludedthird session. But it was putoff by decision of the councilpresidency.

PROTEST BY AMERICANSAmerican bishops then took

a leading role in an appeal to '

Pope Paul VI asking him toreverse the postponement de-cision. The Pope turned downthe appeal.

Father Murray said the coun-cil presidency's decision to post-pone was "technically correct"since extensive revisions hadmade the document "substan-tially a new text" requiringfurther study by the council Fa-thers.

Further, he said, "if am in-clined to think the decision waswise." He predicted that withtime for "more mature reflec-tion," some of those who nowoppose the statement would bewon over to its support.

His comments were echoedby Msgr. George G. Higgins,director of the National Cath-olic Welfare Conference's SocialAction Department, who shared,the platform as a commenta-tor on Father Murray's ad-dress.

Msgr. Higgins called the de-lay in voting on religious free-dom a "blessing in disguise"in that it may lead to a docu-ment which virtually all coun-cil "Fathers can support. Hepredicted that the council'sfourth session will adopt a"strong" declaration on reli-gious freedom with fewer than50 dissenting votes.

Prominent speakers such asPaul Emile Cardinal Leger ofMontreal, and Giacomo Cardi-nal Lercaro of Bologna, Italy,asked that the scholastic sys-tems of philosophy and theolo-gy should not be the exclusiveinstruments of seminary educa-tion. They said contemporarycurrents of thought should begiven proper consideration inthe training for the priesthood.

It was in line with these de-mands that a new and unprej-udiced attitude toward modernculture and science was recom-mended as a means to make themessage of the Church morecredible.

Remarkable, too, was the dis-cussion devoted to" the reformof religious orders where pa-ternalistic routine often replacesfreedom, legitimate individualinitiative and personal dignity.Noteworthy in this connectionwas the acceptance of an un-derstanding of sanctity as a call-ing of all believers rather thanbeing restricted to certain cat-egories of people.

The climax of this sweepingdiagnosis of the inner life of theChurch, which Leo CardinalSueneris of Malines-Brussels,Belgium, termed "a generalhousecleaning" based on sincereself-criticism, was the adoptionof the schema on ecumenism.

The declaration on religiousliberty, which will be approvedin the next session along withthe declaration on non-Christianrelations, will be its corol-laries.

The schema on ecumenismadmits that the Church mustshare in the responsibility forthe schisms that have rent

Recollection Eve

At St. LawrenceNORTH MIAMI BEACH — An

evening of recollection will beobserved Thursday, Dec. 17 inSt. Lawrence Church.

Father Kilian McGowan, .C.P.,rector of Our Lady of Flor-ida Monastery and RetreatHouse, North Palm Beach, andauthor of "Your Way to God,"will conduct the conferenceswhich begin at 6 p.m. Mass.

A light buffet supper will beserved in the parish hall at6:45 and a conference will fol-low an hour later in the church.

Reading and reflection at 8:15p.m. will precede exposition ofthe Blessed Sacrament, scrip-ture service, and Benedictionat 8:40 p.m. Books will be dis-tributed for the scripture serv-ice.

Father Neil J. Flemming, pas-tor, has invited men and wom-en in the area to participatein the evening of recollectionin preparation for the Feast ofthe Nativity.

IMWVWWUVWUVWWWUWW VMMVWMWWW,

Christianity. Protestant denomi-nations now for the first timeare recongized as churches.Joint worship with them, as wellas with the Orthodox, is no long-er frowned upon, and the plu-rality of rites is accepted as amatter of course.

A large job still is ahead, butthis third and preceding ses-sions have laid foundationswhich justify the assertion that"aggiornamento" has become areality. Many of the thoughtsvoiced in the course of the de-

bates, while not incorporated informal resolutions, will meet.with a strong response every-where. The seeds thus sowncertainly have not fallen by thewayside.

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WhatEvery FamilyShould Know

AboutFunerals

This is the title of a hew bookletjust published by the RedemptoristFathers and it's one that everyCatholic family should read. Theinformation it contains may helpgreatly to avoid confusion andtragic mistakes, and to lighten theburden of sorrow during bereave-ment. For your free copy, fi l l outand mail the coupon to our office.There's no obligation.

SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET

LITHGOW485 N

MIAMI,

FUNERAL CENTERS !E. 54th STREET IFLORIDA

Please send me aof WHATS H O U L DFUNERALS.

NAME . .

ADDRESS

EVERYKNOW

33137 jfree copy •

FAMILY •ABOUT •

EXPERIENCED WINDOW WASHER. COMMER-CIAL & RESIDENTIAL. MR. FRANKLIN,759-8435.

Fourth grade teacher, Catholic schoi jmiarea. Give references and background toBox 50, The Voice, 6180 N.E. 4 Ct., Miami.

Refined, Intelligent Secretary-Companion,Housekeeper - Cook. Call HI 8-0647.

Lady desires position as companion, lightcooking and housework. Can speak French.758-8140.

GENERAL OFFICE OR FRONT DESK;Prefer Doctor's office, vicinity GrtewajrTheatre; Experienced. Hours I to 5:30 P.M.Brooks, 524-7714, Ft. Lauderdale '

Experienced white woman to do laundry orcleaning or care of children. $1 per hour,8 hours minimum, car fare. PL 4-5045.

REFINED EUROPEAN LADY, TO BE COM-PANION AND HELP WITH LIGHT WORK.PL 1-1369.

POSITIONS WANTED MALE

CERTIFIED Librarian for School or PublicLibrary work. Send details to Box 51, TheVoice, 6180 N.E. 4th Court, Miami.

BUSINESS SERVICES

AIR CONDITIONING

BUY ON CHARGE PLANREPAIR all makes Airconditioners

and Pumps. Call 681-3922. . ,

APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICES

$3 SERVICE CALLSRefrjg., washers, ranges, air cond. SALE —washer, refrig., ranges, freezer $35 and up."L 9-6771.

ELECTRICIANS

MjNNET ELECTRIC SERVICESSpecializing in Repair. RemodelingL0 6-7521 OR LU 3-2198 Ft. Laud.

EYE GLASSES

Family Optical Service. A complete OpticalService N.W. 62 St. at LeJeune Road. (840 E.9 St., Hia.) Call 885-2724. Ample Parking.

MR. ADVERTISERTHIS SPACE WAS RESERVED

FOR YOUTHOUSANDS OF VOICE READERS

MISSEDYOUR OFFER

AND YOUMISSEDA SALE

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

KRAEER FUNERAL HOMER . J A Y KRAEER, Funeral Director

v Ambulance Service

200 N. FEDERAL HIGH WAY

POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA

Phone WH 1-4113

IN WEST HOLLYWOOD

Member:ST. STEPHEN'S

PARISH

6100 Hollywood Blvd.Phone YUkon 3-0857


VOICE CLASSIFIED, 6180 N.E. FOURTH COURT; MIAMIINSURANCE

GIL HAAS INSURANCE, INC.See or call us for

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE1338 N.W. 36th St. NE 5-0921

MOVING & STORAGE

$8 PER HOUR OR FLAT PRICE.VAN AND 2 MEN. ANYTIME, ALSO

PACKING. CALL HAL, 821-7845

FLAT PRICES. PADDED VAN OR PfCKUPTRUCK. $5 A LOAD. MU 1-9930.

JOE WELSH MOVING and STORAGELocal moving, modern vans. Local, long dis-tance moving. In Fla., Ft. Lauderdale, PalmBeach, Orlando. Tampa. Key West. NE 5-2461days. Eves. MU 1-1102. Hlwd. 987-7361.

PHOTOS

FILMS DEVELOPED & JUMBO PRINTSBLACK & WHITE 8 or 12 exp. .50KODACO'"" 12 Exp. 2.25WRIT' MAILERS — Royal Photoshop,691 S. . Hwy., W. Pom pa no Beach, Fla.

HOME IMPROVEMENTBUILDERS

Quality additions of all Kinds. Free estimates.Phone 226-6136. BOB BURKHART, Builder.

ADDITIONS, NEW HOME'S, BUILDING PLANSAMERICAN ADDITIONS INC., Hank Dorion,Member Of St. Monica's PL 8-0571

BUILDING REPAIRS

Fixing Up For The Holidays?Home repair small job specialists,

experienced in all trades.DEPENDABLE — FAST — REASONABLE.

Free Estimates, Call 691-5X00.

AL - THE HANDY MANPainting, Jalousies, Carpentry,

Light Plumbing and Household Repairs.No Job Too Small

Wl 7-6423

RADIO AND TELEVISION

DAVID'S ELECTRONICS CENTERRepairs, all makes Radio, TV, Phono.

Appliances. S.W. Area. 661-46816471 S.W. 8 ST.

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS

Refrigerators &. Washers. Flagler to Perrine. $3.50 service charge. 271-1658.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS20 years experience. We repair all types sew-ing machines. For free estimates withoutobligation call 759-4586 night or day.

SEPTIC TANKS

CONNIE'S Septic Tank Co. Pumpouts,Repairs. 24 HR. SERVICE. 888-3495.

SIGNS

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS

90 N.W. 54th S tGOLD LEAF

r t 8-7025

LIGHT YOUR WAYto better Business

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

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

Fixing Up For The Holidays?See home repair small job specialists,

experienced in all trades.DEPENDABLE — FAST — REASONABLE.

Free Estimates, Call 691-1500.

CARPENTERS

CARPENTRY — PAINTING, ETC.GENERAL HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

Fred, NE 5-3463 — Member Corpus Christi

CARPET INSTALLATION, REPAIRS

Carpets stretched, installation, cleaned, insurance claims, cigarette burns repaired.Mike Wl 7-7968 — YU 9-7811.

HOME REPAIRS

Kitchens Remodeled, Sink Tops — Additions,Repairs. M. Clancy, Phone Ft. Lauderdale566-6949.

LAVAL VILLENEUVEALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIRS

MEMBER — HOLY FAMILY PARISHPHONE 751-4262 WEEKDAYS AFTER 6 P.M.

LAWN MAINTENANCE

LAWN DRESSING, CLEAN FILL.PROMPT DELIVERY. MU 1-2232. MU 1-2612.

FILL, SAND, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL.LOADER-DOZER WORK. 634-0965.

RELIABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE. S.W. SEC-TION. TEL.: CA 1-1593

Use The Voice ClassifiedFor Best Real Estate Values


Bess Memorial Mortuary, Inc.NORTH DADPS MOST DEDICATED

FUNERAL HOME24-Hour Ambulance Service — Oxygen Equipped

3790 N.W. 167th Street Phone 621-05141900 N.W. 36th Street Phone 635-2436

Prices to satisfy every family

in the great American tradition.

6001 Bird Road667-8801

7200 N.W. 2nd Ave.751-7523

COMPLETEfweraf Cost ludtxMUtal Caskets I n n $450

Hardwood CaskoH from $440

Tho PHILBftICKFUNERAL HOMES

GnarmfoodMcoi

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers — Sharpening — WeldingTWO STORE'S TO SERVE YOU

27 S.W. 27th Ave. Call HT4-230520256 Od Cutler Rd. Call CE 5-4323

LAWN SPRINKLERS

PLUMBING

HENRY FLATTERYComplete Septic Tank Service

Plumbing Repairs and City Sewer Connections7632 NW 2 Ave. PL 7-1866

ALLIED LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Lawn Sprinklers, Pumps and WellsInstalled, Serviced & Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE

CALL MU 8-4661

PAINTINGRefrigerators spray painted like new at yourhome, white or color, $15. 661-4356.

PAINTING — Interior - Exterior. Also PaperHanging. Licensed, insured, clean, reliable.Low Rate. Frank Fortino, 696-3824.

Painting, inside - outside, any size lob.Carpentry work. Free estimates. MemberSt. Mary. Dee. PL 7-3875.

KEITH L. LECKEYPAINTING CONTRACTORRESIDENTIAL ONLY

CALL NAtional 4-7955

INTERIOR — Exterior house painting, 3 men,Free estimate. Roofs & kitchen cabinetsspray painted. 661-4356.

PAINTING Interior and Exterior of Ho!»esand Swimming Pools. Licensed and Insured.Vernon Cassell, 821-2906.

PLUMBING

McCORMICK-BOYETTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICEWe specialize in plumbing repairs

7424 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla.Day PL 7-0606

Night PL 9-0355 - PL 8-9622

JACK & SONS. 2035 NW 95 ST.30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hour serv-ice. Special repairs. Free estimate on newjobs and sewers. OX 1-4826.

PHIL PALM PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLAZA 8-9896ROOFING

LOVELAND ROOFINGSPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS.

CALL PL 9-3022.

WILLIAM'S ROOFING WE COVER DADERe-roofing, repair. (Leaks our specialty)

Licensed - insured. HI 8-6102

John's Roofing. We cover Dade. Leaks andreroofing. Free est. CA 6-2790.

If Your Home Needs RepairsTry The Voice Classified' I t 's The Best!

WHY PAY FOR A NEW ROOF?We repair your roof. 30 Years of guaranteedwork. Also new roofs. HI 3-1922, MO 7-9606or MU 5-1097.

ROOFING

Re-Roofing & RepairsAll Types Roofs — Since 1920

PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244

FENCE FOR SALE FENCE FOR SALE

CSS1 E N <

Sixteen Years of Fencing in South Florida• ALUMINUM• CHAIN LINK• CYPRESS &

REDWOOD• COLOR-BOND

Phone TU 5-14467101 N.W. 69th AVENUE

ROOFING

LEAKS — TILES REPAIRED $4 UPALL TYPES ROOFING & REPAIRS

LICENSED & INSUREDALL METROPOLITAN ROOFING CO.

FREE ESTIMATES CA 1-667118 YEARS ROOFING EXPERIENCE

(MEMBER OF ST. BRENDAN PARISH)

ROOF CLEANING & COATING

Roofs pressure cleaned $12. Spray painted$47. Snowbright Co. Wl 7-6465. FR 3-8125.

RUG C1EANNG

Rugs Cleaned — In your Home, or our PlantMIKE'S RUG CLEANING

Dade Wl 7-7968 Broward YU 9-7811

SCREENS

SCREEN Repairs and new installations. Li-censed & Insured. No jo* too small. Ray,member St. Louis Parish. CE 5-6434.

UPHOLSTERY

DISCOUNT UPHOLSTERYFree Foam, Chair $19

Tilt $24, Sofa $39Guaranteed Work, Free Estimates,Free Pick-Up, Delivery, EZ Terms,Retie Springs, Repad, 300 Samples

37 Years Experience.

PL 8-4737FLOOR COVERING FLOOR COVERING

FLOORINGSALES AND INSTALLATION

VINYL RUBBERLINOLEUM ASPHALT

FREE ESTIMATESSHAW FLOOR COVERING427 HIALEAH DR., HIALEAH TU 8-8239

PLUMBING PLUMBING

Plumbing Repair Service

1*1 aza 7-0606ELECTRIC SEWER CABLE (

PLaza 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622 (

McCormick-Boyetf Plumbing Co.!7424 N.E. 2nd AVE. M I A M I . FLA.<

PHARMACIES PHARMACIES PHARMACIES PHARMACIES

DADE-BROWARDPARISH PHARMACY GUIDE

FOR PROMPT RELIABLE FRIENDLY SERVICE

LITTLE FLOWER

MAJORCA REXALL DRUGSFREE DELIVERY

HI 8-24411735 Ponce De Leon

HI 6-9419Coral Gables

ST. PATRICK

ClARK-SNYDER PHARMACYPROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

ALTON ROAD AT 41st STREETJE 4-2978

PROMPT DRUG DELIVERY -

| CORPUS CHRISTI 1i I

ALLAPATTAH PHARMACY2000 N.W. 17th Avenue

"In Business For Your Health"Jack E. Massey, Owner

Phone NE 5-7321 MIAMI, FLORIDA

ST. JAMES

GOLDEN PHARMACYTHE PRESCRIPTION SHOP, MARSHAL T. STERN, R. PH, C

FREE Delivery within the Parish.

LINE^OF P h o Q e MU 1-4667COSMETICS 13265 N.W. 7th Avenue North Miami

CONSUMER GREEN STAMPS

[ ST. THOMAS AQUINAS |

SCOT DRUGS2781 WEST DAVIE BLVD., FT. LAUDERDALE

. NEXT TO A&P — LU 1-1114

FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY

LOFT'S (Refrigerated) CANDY AGENCY • NO MAGAZINES OR BOOKS

ST. AGNES

VERNON'S DRUGS658 So. Crandon Blvd. Key Biscayne

PHONE EM 1-5632 FREE DELIVERY"PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST" — HARRY & DICK VERNON •

SENTRYFREE DELIVERY9375 Miller Road

Phone 271-3838Next To By-Rite

[ ST. LAWRENCE \

Phone Wl 5-1131

FAMILY DRUGS"FAMOUS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS'

Toy Jacobs Ph. G.18100 N.E. 19th Ave. North Miami Bead1

I OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP

* SUNDRIES

Phone MU 1-3122

I ST. PHILIP |

DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

OPA-LOCKA DRUGS(Greater Opa-Locka's Exclusive Helena Rubenstein Cosmetic Outiet)

* PHOTO SUPPLIES * FILM DEVELOPING • MONEY ORDERS * BLUE STAMPS400 Opa-Locka Blvd.


FOR VALUE - CHECK Y(OUR) CLASSIFIEDUPHOLSTERY

AKRON DECORATORSLowest prices on custom slip covers, dra-peries and upholstery. Chairs from $19.50.Sofas from $39.50. 500 Samples. All workguaranteed. Free estimates. 949-0721.

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

VENETIAN BLINDS - CORNICESREFINISHED REPAIRS YOUR HOME

CALL STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th AVE.

(MEMBER OF ST. JAMES PARISH)

KNITTING YARNS

KNITTING YARNS —DIRECT MAILImported English yarn, 100% pure, Shrinkand moth resistant, highest quality. Sendfor color cards and price chart. Save timeand money. WOOL SHOPS, John Young, Man-ager, 1700 N. 23 Ave., Hollywood.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TAPES, CORDS BLINDS REFINISHEDOR REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME

CALL BILL FR 1-4436 OR 661-2992

WATER HEATERS

LOUIS E. MILLER PLUMBING CO.Water Heater Repairs * Sales

4119 Ponce de Leon.Blvd. Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

WINDOW REPAIRS

WINDOW REPAIRS; LUBRICATION, GLASS,SCREENS & OPERATORS; GLASS; SLIDING

DOORS REGLAZED & REPAIRED.GENERAL WINDOW REPAIR SERVICE

3755 BIRD RD. ~ 448-0890

WINDOW CAULKING, SCREEN REPAIRS,OPERATORS. GLASS AND SHOWER DOORREPAIRS. CALL CA 1-3051.

FOR SALEAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'64 Falcon, 2 door, stick shift, 6 cylinder$1,430. NA 1-8272. 1110 N.W. 184 Dr.

'61 CHEVROLET Parkwood, 4-Door, 8 cylinderStation Wagon. Automatic, power, radio,heater, whitewalls. Low mileage. Excellentcondition. $1,335. Wl 7-5246.

BANNERS, FLAGS, PENNANTS

CATALOGUE MAILED.ON REQUEST

SPECIAL3x5' U.S.A. FLAG $6.90PREPAID PARCEL POST

MARY OREXLER'S

BAKER FLAG CO.PHONE 635-6311

1454 N.W. 17th AVE., MIAMI, FLA.

TRAILERS FOR SALE

1958, 8x30 TRAILER. Take over small pay-ments. Call after 6 P.M., Wl 5-8215

24 FT. Trailer & Cabana. On corner lot,facing Bay. Full bath. Reasonable 758-7897.

Fum., 20 wide, air cond. In beautiful park.Near St. Coleman's. Many extras. By Appt.,call Pompano, 942-7551.

FABRICS FOR SALE

FABRICSUPHOLSTERY. DRAPERY

Largest selection in South. Draperies from$49c yd. up. Upholstery from $1. yd. up.14 ST. FABRIC BAZAAR 1367 N. MIAMI AVE.

BEDROOM DRESSER & CHAIR, LIVING ROOMLAMPS, SEWING MACHINE, LAWN CHAIR.MANY OTHER ITEMS. HI 3-4046.

Lit. SISTERS By Bill O'Malley

Sewing machines repaired in your home,$1.50. No charge if not repaired. 685-1564.

Sewing machine, dinette, bdrm dresser, wallmirror' Odds&ends. 2701 SW 27 Ct. HI 5-2608

UPRIGHT Freezer, Typewriter, 4 Living Roomtables, Indoor Ping Pong Set, Bowling Set,Call MU 8-6237.

DINETTE Set, Blond, 8 Piece; Couch &Chair. Lamps & Chest. HI 3-0489.

UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINEBrand New, Sacrifice, $13. Call 685-1564.

SINGER FOR $ 2 0Sewing Machine left in warehouse. Goodconditron. Guaranteed. Phone 759-4586 nightor day. Will deliver, no obligation.

SINGER, ZIG ZAG, SLANT NEEDLE,Makes Buttonholes and Designs Automatically.Sold $250 new. Resume 8 payments of $12.56.Will take trade. Call 685-1564.

Frigidaire upright Freezer, excellent con-dition, $95. Can be seen at 571 N.W. 188St. (Off Rt. 441) Evenings call 624-6950.

MARINE EQUIPMENT

BOATING GIFTS unlimited at BrownriggMarine Supplies, Inc. 3041 Grand Ave:, Coco-nut Grove. HI 4-7343.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GOING INTO BUSINESS?If you need Beautiful Showcases, counteror fixtures, that were used in an exclusivshop or fine linens, please call MO 7-1190.

WHAT A BARGAIN!!

HOMES FOR SALE-W. HOLLYWOOD HOMES FOR SALE BISC. GARDENS

3 bedroom, 2 bath CS, partially furnished,sprinkler system, awnings, Florida room, car-port, $15,500. Phone 987-4157. 3609 S.W. 58Terrace.

HOMES FOR SALE-N. MIAMI BCH.

"£ARRy YOUR UM8R<r|_UA

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW &USED PIANOS AND ORGANS IN FLORIDA

VICTORS, 300 NW 54 ST., MIAMI, PL 8-8795Broward, JA 2-5131. Homestead, CE 8-1637

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

RENTALS, Typewriters, Adding Machines. SejiService. New & Used. Jaume's Office MachintCo., 1049 N.W. 119 St. MU 1-8741.

PETS FOR SALE

PUPS, MONKEYS, BIRDS, SUPPLIES.MY PETS -SHOP, 5123 N.W. 17 AVE.

Use The Voice ClassifiedLittle Ads

, Big Results

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGELO J. ASTUTO

Invites All His Diocese Friends ToA Vacation Trading Fair At Deel Ford

GALAXIES — FALCONS — STATION WAGONSCAMPERS and TRUCKS

ALSO SEE THE EXCITING NEW

Ford Mustang

PETS FOR SALE

A.K.C. REG. SILVER POODLESMiniatures 2 males $85. 621-8831 Aft. 6 '

Black & tan German Shepherd stud service.Consistent ribbon winner. 666-2873.

PLANTS FOR SALE

dges, 20 for $1, 3 ft. high, Vitex, Crotons,Aralia, Cherry. For fence, very cheap youngroots, bloom all winter. MU 1-0929.

REAL ESTATELOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

BAY POINT. Corner lot, by owner. Terms orcasfl. PL 9-0805 or PL 8-6271.

60' Duplex lot, N.E. adjacent Barry ColleCash or terms to reliable buyer. PL 1-;

HOMES FOR SALE-POMPANO BCH

CRESTHAVEN Attractive corner CBS builtfurnished 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large Floridaroom, air conditioned. Near church, shops,cinema. $14,000. 9424180.

HOMES FOR SALE, FT. LAUDERDALE

3110 S.W. 16 Court. 2 bedroom 2 bath, Fla.rm., patio, garage, built-in kitchen, sprinklers,Refrig. $15,750. LU 1-0118.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE, FT. LAUD.

1101 S.W. 30th STREETDuplex 2 bedroom, 2 bath each. About 2years old. All lovely rooms, large lot.Owner will sacrifice now at $16,900.Appointments call after 5 P.M., JA 3-4034.

HOMES FOR SALE - HOLLYWOOD

3189 McKINLEY ST.,CBS, 2 bedroom, bath, kitchen-dinette,living & Florida room, garage. 983-8058.

3 Bedroom 2 Bath, central heat, air condi-tioning, Florida room, well, sprinkler sys-tem. 2 Blocks from Golf Course & ShoppingCenter. Nativity Parish. Owner, YU 3-3989;

2 bedrm, screen porch, covered patio 13x13,carpets, drapes, well, pump. $11,500.Wl 7-7874.

Near St. Lawrence school. 1 Acre. 4 Bedroom,2 bath, large Florida room. 18800 N.E. 22mAve. Open.

HOME FOR SALE-NORTH MIAMI

POOL HOME BARGAINCozy 3 bedroom. Large landscaped lot; 18x3CPool, large screened patio; sprinkler system.Many extras. Good location, east of St.James. A real family home. Only $14,500.Call 758-3776.

POOL HOME $15,500Cozy 3 Bedroom Home in Parklike setting.Large screened patio, sprinklers, many extrasPL 8-3776.

WILL BUILD DUPLEXTo your specifications. On lot,

2 blocks E. of Holy Family Church. Call945-7255.

HOMES FOR SALE MIAMI SHORES

BEST BUYST. ROSE PARISH

3 Bedroom 2 bath, 1 year new. Near Shores& Boulevard. Modern as tomorrow. New, air-cond. Many extras. No qualifying, no clos-ing costs. Only $14,500. $75 month pays all.758-3776.

DAVIS HARBOR OPEN 2-51150 N.E. 87 St. — Waterfront.

3 Bedroom 3 Bath, 75' DockALSO

1163 N.E. 87 St., 100' Front2 Bedroom 2 Bath, 2-Car Garage.

20% Cash. Shown Anytime.Many Good Waterfront Buys. " C " Mack -

0. J. POWELL CO. Realtors 757-2511

HOLLYWOOD LISTINGS WANTED

Have clients for Hollywood homes, lots andacreage. Multiple Listing Service. Nativityparish area preferred. NICHOLAS MANGIERO,REALTOR, APPRAISER, 5796 JOHNSON STREET,HOLLYWOOD. 989-2341.

HOMES FOR SALE-W. HOLLYWOOD

2 Bedroom, 1 bath, air conditioning andheating, patio, fenced yard. $10,000. 7766-W. Meridian St., Miramar.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?A HOME IS A GIFT

THAT IS APPRECIATEDYEAR ROUND

1552 N.E. 149 St. Holy Name ParishExcellent 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Like new.

1260 N.E'. 149th St. Holy Name ParishDuplex. 1 Unit pays all expenses. Pricedat $18,000 with good terms. 1 side available.

1412 N.E. 118 St. St. Rose of Lima Parish3 Bedroom, 2 bath. Convenient to everything,yet retains country like atmosphere. Can bepurchased for $21,500.

St: Rose of Lima Parish. Clean 3 bedroomCBS furnished home, on a lovely street.Will consider $16,000 for quick sale.

I have many other fine homes in this area.If you are looking for a home and don'tcall me, we may both be the losers.

J. S. PALMER, REALTOR PL 4-2266

$12,900 Total. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carport,patio. Near schools, church & shopping cen-ters. 3010 N.W. 72 Ave. 987-9741.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STRIKE'S OVER!!!

6 5 BUECKS ARRIVEDOur selection is growing . . . PLACE YOURORDER NOW FOR QUICK DELIVERY.

BILL ARNOLD BUICK, Inc.2269 N.E. 163rd St. Near Biscayne Blvd.

Phone 945-4201All of Bill Lyden's friends and customers are invited to seeand go 1st class with BUICK for 1965.

BILL LYDENMember of

St. Louis Parish

DEEL Ford4811 Le Jeune RcL

CORAL GABLES FLORIDA

PRICES andTERMSDaniel J. Horvaih

General Manager

NEAR ST. ROSE OF LIMA'S390 N.E. 102nd St. 2-Story

4 bedroom, 3V2 bath, large 2 car garage,Florida room, utility room. Oil furnace, air-conditioners. Near schools, buses. Vacant.S. BETTY PHOENIX, Broker PL 8-3254

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VESPAJAWA - YAMAHA

ILLNESS FORCES SACRIFICE of my lovetyhome to any reasonable offer. My loss isyour gain. See 260 N.W. 148th St. Clean,newly redecorated. Too many features tomention. On premises Sun.' or call 661-1708or 688-0530.

$13,500 TOTAL, $450 Down, FHA $96 monthpays all. Large corner, spacious livingarea, 3 bedrooms, garage, sprinkling system.CKILDRESS & CASE, Realtors, 12006 N.Miami Avenue; 758-4661.

HOMES FOR SALE N.E.

NEAR ST. ROSE OF LIMAOWNER MOVING NORTH

WATERFRONT Home Has Everything.11195 W. Biscayne Canal Rd. PL 1-8703

$390 CASH — $75 MO. PAYS ALLOne mortgage. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath,

Screened Porch, $11,500 Total.DAVID J. BRADY, Broker

PL 1-7301 1190 N.E. 12* **

E. OF BISCAYNE BLVD.Luxury pool home. 4 bedroom 3 bath*, largeentry foyer, formal dining room, S.E. Florid!room, 2 car garage, maid's room, "POOL,"corner lot. Asking $36,500. Widow returningNorth.PARKER REALTY, Realtor PL 9-3931

271 N.E. 110 St. By Owner, 3 bedrm., liv.rm., dining rm., CBS, hardwood floors, tilekitchen, bath, screened porch, gas fireplace,fenced yard, fruit trees. $14,500 full price.Close Barry College, schools, St. Rose ofLima church, Miami Shores shopping. Open1 to 4.

Near St. Rose of Lima. House with $720 in-come. Furn. aircond-heat. Terms. 315 N.E. 110St. PL 14181.

3 Bedroom home, like new. Landscaped. Blockfrom Catholic church and school. $13,500.1296 N.F. 146th Street. Wl 7-1809

HOMES FOR SALE MIAMI BEACH

N. BAY ISLES POOL HOMESALE OR RENT .

TERRIFIC value, move right in, 4 bedrooms,4 baths, Florida room, built in bar, garage,circular driveway. $32,900. Balance ofmortgage, $24,000.

76H Center Bay Dr.armine Bravo, Broker 754-4731

HOMES FOR SALE — N.W.

3 BEDROOM, Corner lot, fence, awnings. OurLady of Perpetual Help Parish. $12,500,make offer down, take over payment.MU 1-6822 Sats. & Sun., Weekends after 6.

AV2 % MORTGAGENO QUALIFYING

$12,500 TOTALComer 3 bedroom CBS home with

fenced yard, tile roof, terrazzo floors,screened porch. Good terms. Call

BENDER REALTY, REALTOR.3080 N.W. 7 AVE. 681-5621

FHA-VA$100 DOWN

FRANK LEONARDI,BROKER *

E. Lorraine Axe, Mgr.9106 N.W. 17th AVENUE

OX 6-0092TWO DUPLEXES, 3 BEDROOMS EACH

JUST BUILT — BY OWNER1135 NW 31 AVE. NE 5-2271

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILL FINANCE

REBUILTGuaranteed Scooters

. . . ALL MAKES REPAIRED

BISCAYNE SCOOTERSPH. 681-5823

14354 N.W. 7th AVE.

RAMBLER w.HOLLYWOOD AT

Gulfstream Rambler510 N. Federal Hwy., HallandaleWA 3-4601 Wl 5-1901

• '• • • ' (Micnt.i P .̂!'

Only 1 mile South of Hollywood Cir.Complete Service Facilities

Body Shop— Upholstery — G|assVic Pererd", Pres. j St. Gregory


BETTER LIVING BEGINS WHEN YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOMEHOMES FOR SALE NW HOMES FOR SAIE — SO. MIAMI APTS. FOR RENT — N. MIAMI APTS. FOR RENT - CORAL GABIES REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

ANDOVER GOLF ESTATES2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Screened Patio, Garage,Pump & well. Landscaped. FHA, $16,500.290 N.W. 207 St. 624-8346

4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, $18,9007001 S.W. 60 St. walk to St. Thomas school.Garage, porch. MO 6-8481 for appointment.

SALE, TRADE OR RENT3 bedroom home CBS, 2 ful l baths. Oncorner lot. Very reasonable. MU 8-4004.

S3& DOWN, $69 MO. FHA, NO CLOSING.1615 N.W. 126th ST.

3 BEDROOM CBS, KITCHEN EQUIPPED,FENCED, WELL, PUMP. TOTAL $11,900.

MARIE MITCHELL, Broker MU 1-7735

3 Bedroom house. Corner lot. Completelyfurnished including Frigidaire, washer, drap-eries, pictures, TV, etc. Priced for quicksale. 17340 N.W. 53 COURT.

5 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Vi Acre9210 S.W. 125th Ter. Open 1-5

OVER-sized screened porch, extermely largeliving area. Fenced, sprinklered lot. Circular

ONLY $27,900LOW AS $5,000 DOWN

MILTON ROTHMAN, BROKER6741 S.W. 64th PI. 667-8839

$90-$135 M0. YEARLYAIR-CONDITIONED

OWE BEDROOM APTS.FURN. OR UNFURN.

ALSO SEASON RATES1770 N.E. 125 ST. PL 9-3670

.4 Room Cottage for 1 or 2 people, onBus line. HI 3-3949.

ROOMS FOR R E N T - N . MIAMI BCH.

COZY room, pvt. bath. Gentleman or couple.Central air - heat. Shopping area. 947-9928.

APTS. FOR RENT N.E. ROOMS FOR RENT NO. MIAMI

3 Bedroom, Hardwood Floors, enclosed ga-rage; 15x30 fi l tered Pool, $17,000. 8825 NW12 Ave. 759-3539.

QUICK POSSESSIONWalk To Epiphany. 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, cen-tral heat-air, kitchen with built-ins opensto 50-ft. screened patio. VS> ACRE. $2800

HI 8-1784

Large 1 & 2 bedroom apts., furn., unfurn.,separate dining rm., lots of closets, someair cond. Near 3 buses, shopping ctr., schools.Separate adult & children areas, fenced yards.Heat air-cooled. Sorry no information givenby phone. All members of family must bepresent to make application. No pets.

SABAL PALM APTS., 5135 N.E. 2nd Ave.

Lovely room for gentleman. Pvt. Entry,Bath. $12 week. 15320 N.W. 33 Ave. 681-8650

ROOM FOR RENT. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING.CALL Wl 7-5546.

REALTORS IA H F . A c i w e • ' • • / '

y MEMBERS or" / '

VOICEREALTOR

GUIDEROOMS FOR RENT—MIAMI SHORES

equity, make offer on down payment.VETTER REALTY, Realtor

Split level, owner built! 3 bedroom, 3 bath,family r e — 2 car garage, 20'x40' pool. Many

t ed $5,000. Now $35,000. Near St.142 W 3 d A

HOMES FOR RENT — NO. MIAMI

yextras.James.

ed $5,000. Now $ ,.-3390. 14225 N.W. 3rd Ave.

WALK TO ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL260 N.W. 77 STREET

Specious, fenced corner, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath— CBS home, Florida room, garage. Delight-ful layout. Furnishings available — asking$17,500. To see this call Maggie Chayne,Res., 754-7282.

HOLY FAMILY PARISHLOVELY 3 bedroom Duplex, Unfurn., kitchenequipped. Close to school, stores, transpor-tation. Vt. acre maintained l o t $110 month.1385 N.E. 145th St. Phone days 751-4592;Eves., PL 4-7034.

RAMBLER APTS.Spacious, furn. or unfurn. 2 bedroom. Pool,laundry, elevator, parking. Yearly or seasonal.Reasonable rates. Vz block west of BiscayneBlvd. 1400 N.E. 111th Street 751-2894

Nicely furn. room for mature lady. Pvt.home. Reasonable. 251 NW 102 St. 758-8894.

Mature woman. Make your home with us."Tivate room and share home. St. Rose otLima Parish. Reas. PL 8-9468.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT — N.W.ROOMS FOR RENT — N.E.

Consult a licensed realtor today. He is amember of the National Association ofReal Estate Boards and he is pledgedto the observance of a code of ethics.

Duplex 1 Bedroom, Jalousied Porch, lights,water furn. $17.50 wk. 1530 N.W. 24 Ct.NE 4-6971.

NICE, CLEAN ROOM $7 WEEK, SINGLE.$10 WEEK DOUBLE. 102 N.E. 20 TERR.

HOMES FOR RENT — MIAMI SHORES APTS. FOR RENT — MIAMI BEACH Single, man, private entrance, bath. NearMorningside Park. Bus. $15 wk. PL 8-0619.

THE KEYES CO.234 Bisc. Blvd. Realtors FR 1-3592

HOME and OFFICE or 2 OFFICESUITES, AMPLE PARKNG.201 N.E. 112 ST. Opposite

BARRY COLLEGE. PL 1-7990.

Nice 1 bedroom furnished ap tNear St. Joseph. 865-2777.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT S.W.

Room in apt. $51.50 per month. Kitchenprivileges, business women. Apply officeSable Palm Apts., 5135 NE 2 Ave.

NO QUALIFYING. Large 4 bedroom 2 bath,$650 assume mortgage. Near Visitation. Gar-age, patio, fence, central heat, refrigerator,range. 315 N.W. 192 St. 624-2464.

HOMES FOR RENT N.W.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEFamily must join husband working in North.3 bedroom, 2 bath, carport, Fla. rm., aircond. Near everything. St. Vincent dePaulParish. $14,300, need some cash. PL 7-7209.

1355 N.W. 95 TER. OPEN 1-5, SUNDAYRent or buy for less than $12,500 valuation.Wonderful area of expensive homes. Neareverything. Vacant — move in.FRANCES FRENCH, REALTOR 696-2171

2 RENTALSNew 2 Bedroom Duplex apt. and small1 Bedroom Furn. House. Convenientlylocated near St. Brendan's; Schools andShopping Center. 8990 S.W. 25th Street.226-8525 — See to appreciate.

ROOM FOR RENT — MIAMI BEACH

Rooms for rent between Ocean & Bay. Fishing.Pvt. Entrance, bath, refrig. Wl 7-5704.

HOLLYWOOD-MIRAMAR AREA v

12 UNIT MOTEL. 2 0 % DOWN, 10 YEARS ON BALANCE $65,0002 BEDROOM HOUSE ., $ 8,0003 BEDROOM, 2 BATH $ 9,800DUPLEX ON 75'x400' LOT $ 7,500

CHOICE LOTS AND ACREAGE

J. A. O'BRIEN, REALTORYU 9-2096 EVES YU 3-4428

6081 WASHINGTON ST., HOLLYWOOD

ROOMS FOR RENT S.W.

WANTED TO RENT, MIAMI SHORESMODERN Duplex, furn. 1 bedroom apt AirCond., heat. 2413 S.W. 16 Court.

NICE room, home privileges. Lady or couple.Call 271-2306 after 4:45 p.m.

CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH$900 Down, $9,900 Total. $90 Month. Noqualifying, no closing costs. Vacant CBS3 bedroom plus den with jalousied porch andcarport. Newly decorated inside and out. Byowner. MU 1-8618.

Responsible couple from north visiting theirdaughter, a nun, stationed here -desires torent an attractively furn. 2 or 3 bedroomhome or apt. with pool week of Dec. 28 toJan. 3. Miami references. Call 373-8834.

CHURCHILL MANOR APTS.1 & 2 bedroom Apts., Furn. & Unfurn. $75and up. 3915 W. Flagler. 445-2854.

ROOM, PVT: BATH, HOME PRIVILEGES LADYOR COUPLE. CALL 271-2306.

APTS. FOR RENT SOUTH MIAMIREAL ESTATE LOANS

APTS. RENT, FT. LAUDERDALE

Stable NeighborhoodST. MICHAEL'S and MIAMI HIGH are withineasy, safe walking distance. Well con-structed 2 bedroom, 1 bath home with con-vertible Florida room. Busses and shoppingarea 1 block away. 2759 N.W. 6 St.STUART REALTY, Realtors 635-0849

TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR TOURISTSFURNISHED Rentals — Weekly or Monthly

TWELFTH STREETS APTS.400-414 S.E. 12 ST. JA 2-2348

PINE MANOR APTS.7700 S.W. 54 AVE.

2 Bedroom Unfurnished Apt.Fine residential area, near everything:

MRS. ROY . . . MO 1-6739

BROWARD REAL ESTATE BROWARD REAL ESTATE

HOME LOANSInquiries Invited • No ObligationTo Buy, Sell, Build or Refinance

HI 4-9811

niversity— M M*OCTO

1 or 2 family home. Near church, school.Cool in summer. Low priced for immediatesale. 745 N.W. 30 St. 635-7749 after 10 a.m.

3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 Kitchens, Florida room,fenced. $15,000, $450 Down. 5961 E. 6 Ave.688-3983.

IDEAL LOCATIONPALM SPRINGS SHOPPING

743 W. 53 ST.3 bedroom, 2 bath, terrazo floors, beautifulkitchen, carport, screened porch, completelyfenced, lovely yard. Immaculate! $450 DOWN,$106 MONTHLY.

MIRAMAR ASSOCIATES348 E. 11 ST. REALTOR 887-5711

HOMES FOR SALE S.W.

S.W. WESTWOOD LAKE AREA2 Bedroom CBS Doll House

$200 Down FHA $67 Month TotalFRED G. SMITH, Realtor 445-1306Nights SE Habla Espanol 887-8512

FIRST TIME OFFERED!CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS

BUY NOW — BUILD LATERPriced from $2975 — Terms

Includes City Streets and Water

BEHRING PROPERTIESBROWARD COUNTY'S LARGEST HOME BUILDERS

1941 West Oakland Park Blvd.Fort Lauderdqle Call 583-5230

OF CORA1 GABLESMIRACLE MILE AT PONCC

i NEAR CORAL GABLESi Retiree Duplex! YOU LIVE RENT FREEi SALE OR RENT — FURN.! 3620 S.W. 16 ST.

East side is vacant. Large 1 bedroom,S.E. exposure, Jalousied Fla. Room

West side, unfurn., Kitchenequipped. Now leased at'$75 mo.

D.H. ZIRILLOREALTOR MO 7-8222

SPECIALIZING INPROPERTY MANAGEMENT

SALES, RENTALS, ETC.

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINSGOVERNMENT RESALE HOMES

VA — $100 DOWNFHA —$250 DOWN

2, 3, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; Many addedextras; some with pools anil anyonecan buy.

CARLUCCI, REAL ESTATE19569 N.W. 2 AVE. 621-7522

REAL ESTATE

BUILDER •DEVELOPER8340 NORTHEAST SECOND AVE:

rtlAMI 38, FLORIDAPhone PLOIQ 8-0327

BILL EISNOR & ASSOC.Serves Tne Southwest

OVER 2,000 HOMES SOLD IN THE PAST 10 YEARS

6878 Coral Way, Miami - MO 1-4245

OWNER Sacrifice, quality duplex, top cond.,Fully furn. Near Gables. A SOLID INVEST-MENT for $2300 down, 1 mtge., only $15,000.No closing costs. Approx. $110 month. Oneside income $95. BARGAIN fer young coupleor retired. Appt. HI 3-0761. Collect, 987-7650

TODAY'S BEST BUY!

$350 DOWN-$79 PAYS ALLCHARMING 3 bedroom, 1 bath, car-porte onlarge corner' lot just 2 blocks schools, bus,shopping. Equipped kitchen with stove andrefrigerator, inviting dining area, large livingroom with adjacent screened patio, totalprice $10,900 worth much more.

IRVING PERLMANHI 5-1349 Realtor 24 Hours

BEAT THIS ONENO DOWN PAYMENT, NO QUALIFYING

Duplex, 2 bedrooms each side. One vacant.By paying $80 a month this home wil l bepaid in full within 12 years.3919 S.W. 90th AVE. HI 6-9802

NEAR ST. BRENDAN'S Columbus High4 Bedroom, 3 Bath. 8625 S.W. 43 TER.

OWNER. ' hedroom 2 bath, large screenedporch, i, air cond., sprinklers, drapes.No clos. jdst, no qualifying. Near Epiphany.County Tares. 8120 S.W. 62 Ave. MO 6-6408

NEAR EPIPHANYSUNRISE ESTATES — 3 to 5 bedroom homeswitfr 2 baths, garage, pools, patios and air-conditioning. Beautiful kitchen with walk-inpantry. $22,990 to $29,990. Furn. Model at:

4801 SW 65 AVE.MO 7-9501 (Will Trade) MO 7-8988

BY'OWNER 4 Bedroom, 2 bath home, manyextras. 2,000 sq. f t . of house. 4V2% VAmortgage. Low cash down. Make offer. Walk-ing'distance to Holy Parish School and PublicSchools. 9359 Dominican Drive. Phone238-1811.

ST. BRENDAN'S $100 DOWN, $105 Month3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Rumpus Room.

ROSE REALTY, Broker CA 6-1600

ST. THERESA PARISHFamily home, 3 Bedroom, living room,dining room, remodeled kitchen, family room,fenced backyard, paved patio. FHA commit-ment, $500 down. Open. 6367 S.W. 10 St.MO 5-3859.

3 BEDROOM $9,000. IF YOU BUY . . .IT PRODUCES GOOD RENT. FR 9-5190

MAIL AN ADHandy Order Blank

See Our Classified Rate Box

For Charges

Start my ad ' Run for . Weeks

Please send money order or check if you live out of Miami

Name .

Address

City . .

Phone .

PRINT AD BELOW

(in pencil please)

Classification

Please limit your line to 5 average words

Mail Your Ad To:

THE VOICE

6180 M . 4th Ct.

Miami, Florida

Philip D. Lewis, Inc.REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

PALM BEACH COUNTY

31 WEST 20th Street

Riviera Beach • V I 4-0201

BUY or SELLThru

BAR. NEY

CROWLEY/ 2i3o- Q771CQ|\/HOLLYWOOD BLVD. 7 4 4 ™ W I '

.REALTOR^ APPRAISER j"LOOK TOR THE SHAMROCK SIGNS"

GARAGEHUGE FLORIDA ROOM

Immaculate 3 bedroom CBS home.Near Trail and Expressway. 75' lot,nice carpeting. Only $450 down.

MARY MULLEN, RealtorCA 6-1311

SHOP THE VOICE CLASSIFIEDACREAGE FOR SALE ACREAGE FOR SALE ACREAGE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - CATTLE RANCHHENDRY COUNTY

2 sections or 1280 acres muck land of which 8 8 0 acres is fenced and cross fenced, wi th4 0 0 acres in Argentina bahia grass and balance in St. Augustine grass.

4 0 0 acres not fenced but divided into six 66 Vi acre tracts wi th dikes and ditches.

8 miles South of Clewiston.

4 miles West of Okeelanta Sugar M i l l .

Catt le w a t e r supplied by electric motored wate r pumps and windmil l pumps for standby.

$395 Per Acre - Terms AvailableBrokers Co-Operate

MILLER & BLACKBURN(Formerly HAROLD A. MILLER)

REALTORSSpecializing in Acreage, Commercial and Industrial Property

1011-12 Langford Building, Miami, Florida 33131Phone: 371-7703


Think FIRST

FOOD FAIRfor

CUSTOMEROFFERS.....

AVAILABLE ALL FOOD FAIR & FREDERICKSSTORES FROM

FORT PIERCE TO KEY WEST

LOVELY 'STARETTE' PATTERN by National Silver Co.

TABLEWAREGrace your table with the sculptured beauty of "Starette" stainless! Created by master

craftsmen to give you the lasting elegance of the finest tableware, "Starette's" luxurious

appearance belies its practicality. A classic new design in the proud tradition of National

Silver Company, this heavyweight flatware is of finest quality satin finish stainless steel. It will

not rust or stain...needs no polishing. And we make it so easy...so reasonable...for you to acquire!

Each week we will offer different pieces of "Starette" flatware for only 9t with each $5 purchase.

"~ See the full display of "Starette" stainless at the store. Each piece is packaged in its own plastic

envelope to protect its beauty. Start collecting your set of "Starette" this week.

MATCHESYour

North Star PatternDINNERWARE

andGLASSWARE

MOW YOU CAN COLLECT A COMPLETE SET OF TABLEWARETO MATCH YOUR "NORTH STAR" DINNERWARE AND GLASS-WARE, WHICH WERE OUR RECENT EXCLUSIVE OFFERS.YOU CAN BUILD AS LARGE A SERVICE AS YOU LIKES

NO COUPONS NEEDED! SHOP AND SAVE!Remember, you got oach wook's vnlt for only 9y with each $5 purchase. This moons you can buy two units with a $10 purchase,thno units with a $15 purchase, etc. This o&er wiW eonttiwo for 20 weeks, so you will have ampjejlme to collect all you need!IMPORTANT!

THURS DEC 10 THRU WE0•; DEC \6

f SALADFORK

WITH EACH $5 PURCHASE

A DIFFERENT PIECE WILL BEFEATURED EACH WEEK, IN THE

FOLLOWING SEQUENCE(each at 94 with each $5.00 purchase)

2nd Week...DINNER FORK3rd Week...SOUP OR DESSERT SPOON4th Week...SALAD FORKSth Week...ONE-PC. SERRATED KNIFE6th Week...TEASPOON7th Week...DINNER FORK

eutct 4& <yttfTHESE MATCHINGCOMPLETER PIECES

O N SALE NOVV A N D DURING ENTIRE OFFER

ICED TEASPOONS4 FOR 9 9 c

COLD MEATFORK & BERRYSPOON Both 9 9 c

S*<1

TABLESPOONS

2 FOR 77c

SUGAR SHELL &BUTTER KNIFE

Both 7 7 c


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