^^/OICJETHE VOICEP.O. Box 1059

Miami, Fla. 3313SReturn Requested

Weekly Publication of the Diocese of Miami Covering the T6 Counties of South Florida

VOL. VIII, NO. 19 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy JULY 22, 1966

Informed And 'Involved' LaityHeld Vital To Church Today

Should HelpTo ImplementCouncil Acts

BAMBERG, Germany(RNS) — Josef CardinalF r i n g s , Archbishop ofCologne, told laymen attendingthe 81st German Catholic DayCongress to work, for the speedyand effective implementation ofChurch reforms decreed by theSecond Vatican Council.

He particularly pointed to theCouncil's decrees giving thelaity a more important role inthe Church and fostering Chris-tian unity.

Speaking at a Mass, CardinalFrings observed that Catholiclaymen have important tasks toperform today for the Church.Laymen, he said, "must professto the world the brilliance of aChristian's existence."1 In promoting ecumenism, hesaid, laymen should w o r ktoward the elimination of "justi-fied objections" non-Catholicsmay have toward Catholicism.

The same theme of more ac-tive participation of the laityin the Church and world wasemphasized by Bishop FranzHengsbach of Essen in speak-ing before a working group onChurch renewal. He urged Ger-

(Continued on Page 12)

RNSBeginning with this issue The Voice

will provide its readers with additionalcomplete and up-to-the-minute coverageof national and international eventsfrom the wires of Religious NewsService.

Pope Asks N. VietsSpare U.S. Airmen

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC) — Pope Paul hasappealed to North Vietnam to give captured U.S.Airmen "safety and treatment provided for by in-ternational norms."

He also asked that these norms be given a "favorableinterpretation and application" according to the "sentiments ofa generous and merciful hu-manity."

The Pope spoke July 20 at his

r

I Cardinal Will GetI An Award Here jI Lawrence Cardinal Shehan, 1

, ; Archbishop of Baltimore, will |1 '- receive Hie Celtic Cross 1

award of the Catholic War |I Veterans of the United Sta<i*>

1 during the organization's n ii i tional convention on Aug. 13

at Miami Beach.TCie Celtic Cross is the 1

highest honor which the CWV §, bestows on a member of tin*

clergy.

weekly general audience.He made reference in a

speech which seemed to assuremoderation by the United Statesdespite the July 18 warning byU. S. Ambassador Goldberg that"disasterous c o n s e q u e n -ces would follow" if North Viet-nam puts U. S. prisoners ontrial.

The Pope said: "Recently wereceived from one party to thehostilities in Vietnam assur-ances of good will and a sincerepledge to put an end to ruinthat has befallen a people al-ready so tried . . . we wouldwish that an equal pledge ofgood will be shown by all."

Vatican sources interpreted(Continued on Page 12)

A Key Task:Aid in GwdingPublic Mind

NICE, France (RNS)— Need for expansion ofefforts by Catholic ActionStudy groups and clubs to in-form and guide public opinionwas emphasized by delegatesto the 53rd French CatholicSocial Week. Public opinionwas the key topic of the ses-sion.

High-ranking ecclesiastical dig-nitaries, representatives of Cath-olic organizations, university pro-fessors, writers and newsmen at-tended. The opening session wasmarked by a special messagefrom Amleto Giovanni CardinalCicognani, Vatican Secretary ofState, relaying greetings fromPope Paul VI.

Other points of agreement an-nounced at the closing sessionwere:

1. C a t h o l i c s should havegreater confidence in the use ofmodern means of communica-tion, especially television.

2. I n f l u e n c e should bebrought to bear by Catholics on

parliaments and public authori-ties to bring about enactment ofMiore adequate statutes govern-

(Continued on Page 12)

WORLD METHODIST Council president, Bishop Fred PierceCorson, is shown with Bishop Coleman F. Carroll during oneof the Methodist churchman's visits to South Florida.

Methodist Leader PraisesCatholic Stand On Births

PHILADELPHIA (NC) — The president of theWorld Methodist Council expressed gratitude hereto the Catholic Church for emphasizing' "moral andreligious obligations" concerning procreation andchildbearing.

Bishop Fred Pierce Corsonsaid that while Protestant

"practice in obstetrics and gyne-cology" differs from that ofCatholics, "the moral and re-ligious positions are the same."

"Childbearing is not a purelyphysical matter or a hedonisticand naturalistic experienceonly," he said.

VOICES CONCERNBishop Corson voiced concern,

on both medical and moralgrounds, about, unrestricted useof birth control pills. "The useof the contraceptive is ceasingto be a health issue and is be-coming a means of convenienceand a promoter of sex irrespon-sibility," he said.

* * •

Unity StudyBy Catholics,Methodists

The Methodist leader madehis comments at a press con-ference against the backgroundof statewide controversy overthe birth control program ofthe Pennsylvania Welfare De-partment. The state's Catholicbishops have strongly opposedthe program.

Bishop Corson said the state(Continued on Page 12)

VATICAN CITY (NC)—- The Catholic and Meth-odist C h u r c h e s haveagreed to an ecumenicaldialogue on an officialbasis in order to "pursuetogether the goal of theunity which Our LordJesus Christ prescribedfor His church."

The action was announced ina joint communique by the Vat-ican Secretariat for PromotingChristian Unity and the WorldMethodist Council, d a t e dJuly 18.

The agreement includes theestablishment of a mixed groupcomposed of Catholics andMethodists to "explore the pos-sible ways of facilitating studyand action" between the twochurches. The composition of

(Continued on Page 12)

GREAT PROGRAM OF CARE HAVING HAPPY ENDING

Child Refugee Saga ClimaxingAs Parents Arrive From Cuba

ONE OF 382 still under care in the Unaccompanied Cuban Children's Program is 13-year-old Luis Ares Who looks forward to the coming of his parents from Cienfuegos,Cuba, as he looks across Biscayne Bay, just a few blocks from his temporary home.

By MARJORIE FILLYAWSix years ago they be-

gan arriving in the Dio-cese of Miami alone andfrightened — today Cuba'schild refugees are reunitingwith their parents and writingfinis to one of the most humaneand unique programs of careever conducted for young exiles.

Inaugurated late in 1960 byMsgr. Bryan 0. Walsh, thenMiami's diocesan director ofCatholic Charities, with thecomplete approbation andwholehearted support of thefederal government, the Unac-companied Cuban Children'sProgram has welcomed 14,131Cuban youngsters between theages of six and 18.

Since last Dec. 1 when the

government - sponsored airliftbegan some 579 sets of parentshave rejoined 743 boys and girlsunder care in Miami and otherareas of the country. In addi-tion, other young men andwomen, discharged from theprogram when they reachedtheir 19th birthdays, are em-ployed and have claimed theirparents who have arrived inthe United States on the 10flights weekly from the com-munist controlled island.

FOUND HELP HEREAlmost half of the youngsters,

whose parents chose familyseparation instead of the inevit-able indoctrination of their sonsand daughters by atheistic Com-munists, were united withfriends or relatives immediate-

ly or shortly after their arrivalhere by regular airplane flightsformerly scheduled between Ha-vana; by small boat and evenby swimming part way fromtheir native island.

Some 7,000 of the children, 55per cent of whom were teen-age boys, have been cared forduring the past six years byunderstanding religious and lai-ty in the Diocese of Miami and72 archdioceses and diocesesthroughout the country.

T r a i n e d social workers,nurses, physicians, housepar-ents, teachers, office personneland domestic help have worked

x untiringly to create a homelikeatmosphere for the youngsters

(Continued on Page S)

Roman Curia church Dogma On Original Sin?! i ' ^ ! Firmly Upheld By Pope Paul

*

At Age Of 65V A T I C A N C i t y

(NRS) — Bishop Ernes-to' Camagni, a RomanCuria official and long-timefriend of Pope Paul VI, diedsuddenly at the Milan arch-diocesan - seminary in Varese.He was 65. ~" "

Only two years ago, the Popehad personally consecrated himTitular Bishop of Suava andnamed him delegate of the Car-dinal Vicar for the ConfratenuVties of Rome. He had alreadybeen named by Pope JohnXXIII as Chancellor of Apos-tolic Briefs.

Immediately on learning ofhis old friend's death, the Popesent cables of sympathy to hisfamily and to Giovanni Car-dinal Colombo, Archbishop ofMilan. The cardinal was visit-ing his seminary when BishopCamagni became 'ill and hegave him the Last Sacraments.

Bishop Camagni was a wide-ly renowned preacher and oftenoccupied the pulpit of theChurch of San Carlo in Rome.For more than 15 years, he wasresponsible for the Vatican Ra-dio's regular Friday programfor the sick.

Born at Seveso in the Prov-ince of Milan on Aug. 18, 1900,Bishop Camagni w&s ordainedin 1923 after earning degrees atthe P o n t i f i c a l TheologicalFaculty and the Catholic Uni-versity of the Sacred Heart,both in Milan.

VATICAN CITY (RNS)—PopePaul VI warned theologians andscientists "who truly want tosafeguard and throw light" onthe Catholic faith that therewere limits "beyond which it ismost imprudent to go,"

"These limits," be said, "arelaid down by the living teach-ing of the Church, which is theproximate norm of truth for allthe faithful, as we ourselves re-called in the encyclical, Mys-terium Fidei (The Mystery ofthe Faith)^"

Occasion for the Popeys ad-monition was an audience to 12eminent theologians, headed byFather Edward Dhanis, S.J.,rector of the Pontifical Gregor-ian University, who participatedin a Rome symposium on orig-inal sin.

FUNDAMENTAL TO FAITHStressing that "the mystery of

original sin is one of thosefundamental to the Catholicfaith," the Pope urged the theo-logians "ever to bear in mindduring your discussions and con-clusions the principles- of soundCatholic exegesis and the closeconnection between sacred tradi-tion, Sacred Scripture and theteaching of the Church that cannever be disregarded or doneaway with."

"It is evident," the Pope con-tinued, "that there will appearto you as irreconciliable withthe genuine Catholic doctrinethose teachings on original singiven out by certain modernauthors who, starting from the

presupposition far from properlyproved, that is, p<>lygenism, denymore or less clearly that sin,whence comes the great num-ber of mankinds troubles, was,above all and actually, the dis-obtMience of the first man,Adam, begetter of the whole hu-man race at the beginning ofhistory.

"Such explanations do not ac-cord with the teachings of HolyScripture, sacred tradition andthe Church's teaching, accord-ing to which the guilt of the'first man has been transmittedto all those that came afterhim, not by way of imitation,but of propagation.

EVOLUTIONISM

"But also the evolutionism hy-pothesis which today enjoys fa-vor with maJiy men of science

and not a few theologians forits probability, will not seem toyou worth taking into seriousconsideration. This is because itdoes .not clearly accord withCatholic doctrine, which decis-ively affirms the immediatecreation of all and every humansoul by God, holding it of de-cisive importance for the lot ofmankind that disobedience ofthe first man established byGod as head and beginner and,therefore, in a certain sense, assource of the whole human race.

"This disobedience, it is worthnoticing in regard to the theoryof evolution must not be thoughtof as occurring before Adam hasbeen constituted in sanctity, andjustice, since that would be inclear contrast with the doctrineof the Council of Trent (onoriginal sin).

Postulator For Pope John'sBeatification Cause Named

VATICAN CITY (NC) — The Congregation ofRites has approved the appointment of Father An-tonio Cairoli, O.F.M., as postulator for the beatifi-cation cause of Pope John XXIH.

I!NOO.N AT CAS1ELUANDOLFO oubidc Homeand villagers together to recite the AngelusFather.

bungs touristswith the Holy

He will be repsonsible for preparing the ease inthe late Pope's favor to be pre-sented to the congregation at alater date.

The congregation will also ap-point a "devil's advocate" whowill have the job of attackingfavorable evidence for beatifica-tion. He is also called the-"pro-

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motor of the fajth" since he ischarged with protecting the,faith of Christians from the un-justified veneration of a manconsidered saintly. If he loseshis case, the Church declaresthe person beatified, acceptingthe evidence presented by thepostulator.

For the cause of Pope PhisXII the congregation had earli-er approved the nomination ofFather Paolo Molmari, S.J., aspostulator News of Father Cai-roli's appointment was official-ly confirmed (July 18), byMsgr. Silverio Matfei of the con-gregation.

The causes'for the two popes ""were initiated by Pope Paul ina surprise announcement duringthe fourth session of the ecu-menical council last November.

Father Caroli is stationed inRome as postulator general ofthe Franciscan order. FatherMolinari holds the same-positionin the Jesuits.

Pope At Summer Home, HasGood Word For Vacations

CASTELGANDOLFOy Italy (NC) — Pope PaulVI began his summer stay here in the Alban Hillsoutside of Rome with a renewed appeal for peaceand a good word for the value of vacation time.

Appearing on the balcony of the papal summervilla the day after his arrivalhere to recite the noon Angelus throughout the year. He rises in(July 17) with townspeople andvisitors, he asked them to praywith him for the great problemsof the Church and the world,especially peace.

"Though it might seem soeasily realized," he said, "peaceinstead comes up against manyand great unexpected obsta-cles."

Pope Paul's "vacation" is usu-ally only nominally a vacation.The schedule of public audi-ences is reduced while he je-mains at the summer villa andthe pace is somewhat relaxedin the papal court, but the Popehimself generally keeps up theback-breaking schedule towhich he is accustomed

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the early hours of the morningand sometimes works on intothe late hours at night.

But somehow the country airseems to have its effect in spiteof his pace and within a fewweeks he generally shows signsof being rested, well tanned andrefreshed.

He at least had his mind onvacationing when he spoke tothe crowds. He said he wantedto pray for everyone who is nowtaking a vacation "that theseperiods may be good andblessed by the Lord."

Vacationing is a "widespreadphenomenon," he said, "whichtouches all categories and con-ditions of modern morals andmentality because vacations of-fer not only the occasion forrest but also for new experi-ences. They can have an ex-cellent effect on both physicaland spiritual health if we do notforget cur religious duties aiy*the rights of the soul: the rig)to think and the right to pray.̂ "-••-

The Pope's words were broad-cast in St. Peter's square atthe Vatican by means of load-speakers for the crowds of tour-ists who could not make thehour-long trip to Castelgandolfo.

The day before he had leftVatican City in the early eve-ning for the Albaa Hills andwas greeted on his arrival bytown officials and GiuseppeCardinal Pizzardo, in whose dio-cese of Albano the villa is sita-,ated. The town of Castelgandolfothe day before had published aproclamation taking pride inits designation as the "summercapital of the Catholic world." Alarge number of its citizens reg-ularly vote communist.

Page 2 July 22, 1966 THE VOfCC Miami, Florida

Child Refugee Saga Climaxing(Continued from Page 1)

who faced an uncertain futurein a" strange land, not knowingwhen or if they would ever seetheir parents or families again.

Particular emphasis w a splaced on the spiritual as wellas on the educational develop-ment of the young refugeeswhose education had been in-terrupted by the Castro regime,which seized and nationalizedall of the Catholic schools inCuba.

Tu"-oughout the six years inw the program has beenfu^^oning, complete recordshave been prepares on eachchild participating in the pro-gram in order that he or shecould readily be reunited withparents when they were per-mitted to leave Cuba.

Many of the boys and girlswho came to South Floridaduring their high school yearsare now studying in collegesthroughout the United Statesthrough scholarships and gov-ernment grants.

According to Monsignor Walshthe majority of the -childrenhave done well in their academ-ic studies. All were enrolled inintensive courses in the Englishlanguage shortly after their ar-rival here in order to simplifytheir future education.

The largest number of chil-dren provided for in any onearea was under the direct su-pervision of the Diocese of Mi-ami where the Catholie WelfareBureau is the liaison betweenthe federal government and oth-er Sees and also responsible forthe administration of the localp-ogram.

At the peak of the programsome 1,400 children were caredfor in five shelters in DadeCounty, two of which providedcare on a permanent basis whilethree transit shelters offeredtemporary residence untS chil-dren were assigned to otherarchdioceses and dioceses.

As of the end of June, 6,850of the unaccompanied childrenhad been discharged from theprogram after reaching theage of 19 or joining parents orother relatives in the UnitedStates.

Only 382 are still under care,Monsignor Walsh, who is stillthe executive director of the

ENGLISH LANGUAGE lessons are now being taken by Rafael Blarquin who arrivedin Miami with his wife in- May for a reunion with his sons, Carlos, not present whenthis photo was taken, and Rafael, right, both of whom were under care in Miami.

program which he founded,pointed out.

One hundred and six are resid-ing in Miami in foster -homesand in one shelter now maintain-ed by the program whose staffhas been sharply reduced. Theremaining 276 are under the

. Voice Photos

IN 1962 Msgr. Bryan O. Walsh, who inaugurated the programof care. for Cuba's unaccompanied children, welcomed thou-sands of youngsters, most of whom were teenage boys, to theDiocese of Miami. The program has been conducted for sixyears on a nationwide basis by the Irish-born priest.

charge of other archdiocesesand dioceses where, as in theDiocese of.Miami, new institu-tions were opened and the aidof foster homes enlisted just toaccommodate the largest groupof child refugees ever to seekhaven in the United States.

1965 VALEDICTORIAN at Catholic University of America wasEmilio Cueto, formerly one of the Cuban'boys under oare inMiami, shown with Bishop William J. McDonald, rector.

—ONLY ONE Shelter is now operated in Dade County by the Unaccompanied Cuban!Children's Program which at the peak of its work had 1,400 youngsters under care infive shelters throughout South Florida.

THREE CHILDREN of Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Ceballos, whoarrived in Miami from Havana 3 months ago, were under thecare of the Unaccompanied Cuban Children's program for four

years. Alma, serving, and her two brothers, Domingo, left;and Ivan, right, were cared for in (he Diocese of Miami. Twoother children of the Ceballos came with their parents."

FIRST PARENT to arrive in Miami when the government-sponsored airlift began last December was Rigoberto Puerto"Rojas who was welcomed by Msgr. Bryan O. Walsh beforejoining his son in Denver.

July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 3

How To Get A Job Is TaughtTo Adults Learning Self-HelpBOCA RATON — A

counseling program hasbeen inaugurated for themore than 250 adultmigrant farm laborersparticipating in the second an-nual Self-Help Project at Mary-mount College.

A group of graduate studentsfrom Florida Atlantic Universi-ty is participating in the coun-seling sessions under the super-

vision of Dr. Irving Eisen, asso-ciate professor of guidance atFAIL The program, Which fo-cuses on "job-getting," is beingcoordinated by Dan Luechauer,an FAU counselor-trainee, for-merly a member of the staffat the Florida State Employ-ment Service. <••

"How To G«t A Job" is theprincipal theme of the counsel-ing sessions, which are con-

AUTO TRANSMISSION system is explained to migratory worker,Rondolfo Canales, right, by Ernie Chabot recent graduate ofFlorida Atlantic University, during Self - Help Project class.

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Grants totalling $252,427 fromthe U. S. Office of EconomicOpportunity were awarded toMarymount College for thisyear's project, which also hasmore than 1,006 migrant andunderprivileged children enroll-ed in classes daily at five cen-ters in Fort Lauderdale, Pom-pano Beach, Boca Raton andBoynton Beach.

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Protestant Council NamesPriest Assistant Director

NEW YORK, (NC) — Father David J. Bow-man, S.J., will take efface as assistant director in :the National Council of Churches Faith and OrderDepartment here Sept. 6.

Dr. R.H. Edwin Espy, NCC general secretary,said Father Bowman willbecome the first Roman common life which have beenCatholic clergyman to serve on growing with astonishing speedthe NCC's professional staff. ™ w time."

"Father Bowman will join /staff as an ecumenical worker''with Protestants, Anglicans,Eastern Orthodox and RomanCatholics alike," said the Rev.

Father Bowman's services to w m i a m A ' Nwgren, executivethe work of the National Council d i r e c t o r o f *** F a i t h a n d O r d e r

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cal activity and dialogue,:, the"This basic commitment is 'Rev. Mr. Norgren said.

spelled out in the Decree onEcumenism adopted by VaticanCouncil II. In making FatherBowman available to us, the So-ciety of Jesus is laying anotherstone in the foundations of our

Father Bowman will be co-editor with the Rev. Mr. Npr-greri of Faith and Order Trends,a quarterly publication of thedepartment. .

-Page 4 July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Action The Motto— And SeminariansBuild A Playground

A call for action during the first summer ofthe Seminarians' Club by William Fisher has helpedestablish a much-needed recreation facility for Hol-lywood's Washington Park area.

The student at the Major Seminary of St. Vin-cent de Paul, Boynton Beachand member of Little Flowerparish, Hollywood, summarizedthe summer aims for semi-n| is in the first issue of

XXIII," the club's news-letter, writing:

"It there is any one wordto characterize our first sum-mer, it should be action . . .action in every possible man-ner."

And then to put his wordstoto action, Bill generated en-(husiastic support among hisfellow seminarians in the ecu-menical endeavor.

COOPERATIONOnce it got underway the proj-

ect combined the cooperation ofthe community, along with as-sistance of governmental agen-cies and the brawn of the sem-inarians.

The need for a playground inWashington Park became ap-parent when the subdivision wasincorporated into Hollywood'smunicipal limits two years ago.City officials were sympathetic,but suitable land just wasn'tavailable.

Mrs. Ida B. Hill, WashingtonPark resident who is a mem-ber of Gethsemane BaptistChurch, has devoted time andenergy to community socialwork and made up her mindto do something about it.

A Hollywood area resident for10 years, Mrs. Hill stirred thecommunity into action when shebrought the question of a play-ground up before a meeting ofthe Washington Park Woman'sClub, of which she is businessmanager. The group voted toappeal to Gen. Joseph Watson,Hollywood city manager, whoassigned Herbert Bland of theRecreation Department to studythere was some question as to

when the site could becomeavailable and Washington Parkneeded a playground immedi-ately.

Members of the BrowardCounty Coordinating Group ofthe Office of Economic Oppor-tunity, headed by William Stone,joined the Hollywood RecreationDepartment in the search.

When it appeared progresswasn't rapid enough Mrs. Hillstepped in and offered tempo-rary use of two lots she ownedbehind her home. This wasn'tthe first display of civic gen-erosity on Mrs. Hill's part. Lastsummer she donated the use ofher front porch for registrationof neighborhood children intothe Red Cross "Learn toSwim" program at Attuck HighSchool.

MUCH WORKTfoe 80 by 150 foot plot of

land Mrs. Hill donated, like allundeveloped parcels, was inneed of a great deal of workto make it usable for recrea-tion.

Young seminarian Fisher, whois also a staff member at Hol-lywood Recreation, organizedhis fellow seminarians into atask force and along with Wash-ington Park teenagers volun-teered to make the playgrounda reality.

After city crews scarified theground and helped level it offwith sand contributed by Mrs.Hill and others, the youths spenttwo weeks ridding the surfaceof unsightly and dangerous de-bris. Hollywood Recreationwasted no time in setting up avolleyball court and erectingtwo tether ball poles, along withthe feasibility of a playgroundin the area.

There was adequate space on

Joe Smith, Mrs. Ida Hill, Seminarian William Fisher And Hezekian Williams

DIOCESE SEMIXAKIAV, William Fisher, supervises childrenof Hollywood's Washington Park area at their new playgroundfor which Mrs. Ida B. HiH, right, has loaned the property.

nea'by Pembroke Road, butbenches, tables and a bumper-pool table to make the play-ground usable.

Work on the facility wasscarcely under way when Bill,who has been named park di-rector, was obliged to set regu-lar park hours. WashingtonPark is open 8 a.m. to 12noon and 2 to 6 pju., Mondaysthrough Friday and 2 to 6 p.m.,on Saturday.

Although operating on a limit-ed scale, the park serves an av-erage of 200 to 400 childrendaily. Peak loads, according topark-director Fisher, exceed 600youngsters.

Realizing the huge number ofparticipants would make it im-practical, if not impossible, forone man to supervise the pro-gram properly, Bill initiated aleadership training programwith older children encouragedto become supervisors. The parkhas 15 such supervisors atpresent.

The cooperation of Joe LewisSmith, coordinator between OEOand Washington Park, enabledthe facility to secure a protec-tive shelter through the officesof the Broward County Coordi-nating Group of OEO.

Another area resident, MackMcCray, operator of a lawnservice, contributed time andmaterial to erect a storage shedfor housing playground equip-ment.

As the new facility nears com-pletion Hollywood Recreation,headed by Patrick J. Heneghan,is adding new equipment forsupervised and unsupervised ac-tivity.

The ready cooperation dem-onstrated by all groups con-cerned with adequate recreationfor Washington Park lias in-fluenced other agencies to ac-celerate plans for a permanentinstallation.

County officials have consent-ed to begin construction of amore spacious playground onthe Pembroke Road site beforefall.

Young athletes from Washing-ton Park, comprising one halfof the participants, nearly gavethe city its first victory incounty-wide track and field com-petition last week.

Hollywood finished secondonly because of disqualifica-tions. These were inexperiencedyoungsters who didn't stick totheir lanes and others whocouldn't get accustomed toshoes they were wearing in arace for the first time.

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COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CONDITIONASSETS June 30, 1966 June 30, 1965

Cash and Due from Banks $ 7,143,975.77 $ 5,202,736.27United States Government

Obligations 4,437,162.02 3,361,094.20Federal Corporation Bonds 100,000.00Federal Reserve Bank Stock . . . . 47,550 00 47 100 00State, County & Municipal Bonds 2,326,897.73 2,208,117.85New York Stock Exchange Bonds 242,443.91 242,192.99Other Bonds (State of Israel) . . . . 20,000.00U.S. Government Insured or

Guaranteed FHA & VA Loans 1,025,300.98 1,024,784.81Other Loans and Discounts 11,119,194.70 10,137,334.60Bank Building and Parking Lots 486,768.24 496,591.00Former Bank Building and Stores 154,076.47 189,944.53Furniture and Fixtures 180,503.43 196,044.54Income Earned but not Collected 90,673.26 78,778.94Other Assets 46,123.52 72,768.66

Total Assets $27,320,670.03 $23,357,488.39

LIABILITIES

Deposits $25,152,946.11 $21,443,729.27Accrued Taxes,

Interest and Expense . . 116,343.26 89,505.20Income Collected but not Earned 355,029.22 186,610.10Additional Reserves

(Installment Loans) 36,318.48 6,779.19Other Liabilities . 15,600.00

Total Liabilities . . . . . $25,660,637.07 $21,742,223.76

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital Stock (40,000 shares,Par Value $25.00) $ 1,000,000.00 $ 1,000,000.00

Surplus . . . . 584,000.00 570,000.00Undivided Profits 50,441.72 22,805.45Reserve for Contingencies 25,591.24 22,459.18

Total Capital Accounts $ 1,660,032.96 $ 1,615,264.63

Total Liabilities andCapital Accounts . . $27,320,670.03 $23,357,488.39

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July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 5

Tool Of Research AppliedTo Problem Of Vocations

What is "the most pressing problem" present-ly facing the Universal Church? Among bishops,priests, religious and laymen there is no disagree- ,ment on this. Vocations to the priesthood and re-ligious life represent the most pressing problem.

Our people have, heard this over and over again. Mostdioceses, such as Miami, have initiated year-round vocationprograms designed to solve the problem or at least to ease itsomewhat by teaching parents their responsibility in fosteringvocations, by making known to youth the meaning and dignity«f a vocation, by relating the work of the priest to the welfareof society and Church, so that its very relevancy would bemore appealing to generous-minded young people.

However, despite these programs and the prayer crusadesand the constant growth of Serra Clubs throughout the world,there has been in the past several years a steady drop in * enumber of vocations. It has reached the point where bishopsare not merely worried, they are distressed.

In some dioceses where the tradition of vocations has longbeen established, the drop-off in ordinations has been well nighincredible. Boston is ordaining less than half the number it usedto, although the Catholic population has steadily increased. Chi-cago is receiving only half of the candidates it has been ac-customed to welcome into the seminary. New York severalyears ago had exactly the same number in its ordination classthat it had 25 years before, when there were a million lessCatholics.

In the midst of this gloomy evidence, there is some en-couraging news just made public. Instead of merely guessingabout the causes of the drop and hoping and praying for thebest, there is a national research program under way designedto find out as definitely as possible about such questions as:Why do people want to become priests and nuns? What areseminaries really like? Why so many drop-outs? How improverecruiting techniques?

Behind the project; is the Center for Applied Research in theApostolate (CARA). The costly program will take several yearsand will develop in several phases. The hoped for results willtake some of the guess work out of the analysis of the causeof the lack of vocations. It also should enable us to correctsome weaknesses and to develop new points of emphasis nec-essary to present the cause of the priesthood and the religiouslife more favorably to youth today.

We can all fervently hope that this program may be thefirst giant step in the solution of the Church's present mostpressing problem.

Virginia Woolf Scaring 'EmOnce upon a time it was widely held that if

censorship of a movie was being pushed, you couldbe sure of two things. A religious group was be-hind the censorship; film makers opposed it. Thisis no longer true. The positions have been dramati-cally reversed.

Recently the National Catholic Office for Motion ^Pictures(formerly the Legion of Decency) rated "Who's Afraid.of Vir-ginia Woolf?" morally unobjectionable for adults with reserva-tions. Some motion picture officials disagreed. They not onlyfind the film objectionable, but claim its making and approvalfinally killed the Production Code. They are convinced this de-cision will have extreme adverse effects and all restraints intime will be torn down and ultimately the film industry willsuffer immeasurably.

Martin Quigley, editor-publisher of the "Motion PictureDaily," wrote in a blistering editorial: "Hie Production Code isdead . . ." He Mamed the long term sickness of the code onmany factors, such as lack of revisions hi the code in postyears, the desire of producers to be "daring," the formerLegion of Decency's coming to approve material which theCode directors had already rejected, film makers' not believingin voluntary self-regulation.

Mr. Quigley said: "While the causes of the Code's longsickness are many, the cause of death is one. Tfte Code diedbecause of 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?' "

His stand was endorsed strongly by Marshall H. Fine, pres-ident of the National Association of Theater Owners, who agreedthat "there is no such thing as good taste in blasphemy,profanity and obscenity."

Ibis basically is Mr. Quigley's sensible contention, namely,(hat some otfiier films of questionable content still managed tomaintain "good taste" in handling such things as nudity andviolence, whereas (here could be no such thing as good taste

THE WORLDSUNTAPPED

FOOD SUPPLY

WHILE THE FAT OF THBLAND/S WASTBD/

in blasphemy, profanity and obscenity with which "VirginiaWoolf" reeks.

This attitude is a remarkable reversal of positions. Eventhough some who oppose the film be motivated less by highmoral standards thani by the fear of ultimate loss of businessat the box office, still their conviction of the need of restraintsindicates that even in the non-spiritual realm profanity andobscenity and lack of moderation are resented and deplored. ,

Can it be that our own motion picture reviewers have beenrunning with the crowd too fast and are caught up in the fogsurrounding the new freedoms? At any rate, the attitude ofthese film leaders deserves thought and respect.

Dear Editor:As a Catholic parent that consults your film ratings when

our children ask about movies, I write to protest the NCOMPrating for "Virginia Woolf." Have they all gone mad in thatoffice? Do you feel they could stand before God and truthfullysay this film is "Not Morally Offensive"?

I feel you would be wise to drop this rating system fromyour paper. We will never feel safe to use their judgmentagain.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Powell, Jr.Miami, Florida 33155

(See editorial . — Editor)

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Cooperation The Only HopeOf Growers, Farm Workers

By MSGR. GEORGE G. HIGGINS

Recently, I was privileged to share the platformwith Bishop Humberto Medeiros, the newly install-ed Ordinary of the Diocese of Brownsville, at a jam-packed rally of Mexican-American farm workers inSan Juan, Tex., not far from the Mexican border.

The Bishop had just offeredMass for them in the adjoiningShrine of San Juan. It was oneof the most moving religiousceremonies I have ever at-tended, and Imust say that ittaught me moreabout the rela-tion between lit-urgy and lifethan I could -ever hope to 'l e a r n fromreading booksor listening to HIGGINSlearned lectures.

As those rugged but down-trodden farm workers, many ofwhom were on strike, respond-ed so enthusiastically to theprayers of the Mass in theirown native tongue and sangtheir beautiful Spanish hymns,I felt, for once, that the Churchcould still claim to be theChurch of the poor.

And later on at the rally nextdoor when the Bishop, at theend of a profoundly pastoraladdress, supported their de-mand for higher wages and de-fended their right to organizeand, as a last resort, to go outon strike, I was thrilled to bestanding at his side along witha score of other priests fromBrownsville and several ad-joining dioceses.

It wasn't that the Bishop saidanything new. On the contrary,as he himself pointed out, hewas merely restating certainfundamental principles of Catho-lic social teaching. And yet, forthis writer at least, it was anew and very heartwarming ex-perience. I had the feeling that,at long last — after more than100 years of patient suffering— the Mexican-American farmworker, who is one of the low-est paid workers in the UnitedStates, was on the verge of anhistoric breakthrough.

It all started earlier this yearin Delano, Calif., under the in-spired, not to say charismaticleadership of Cesar Chavez,founder of the National FarmWorkers Association.

The Delano strike ("huelga"in Spanish) is, as Luis Valdezpoints out in a most perceptivearticle in the July issue of Ram-parts, much more than a strikein the ordinary Anglo-Saxonmeaning of the word. The Dela-no strikers, in the words of Val-dez, "have made it mean adozen other things. It is a decla-ration, a challenge, a greeting,a feeling, a movement . . . titlefirst realistic articulation of ourneed for unity . . . the begin-ning of a social movement infact and not in pronounce-ments."

It is any wonder, then, that

Cesar Chavez is so highly re-spected and reversed bj "igreat mass of Mexican .1workers in California and theSouthwest? As Valdez pointsout, Chavez "is our first realMexican-American leader . . .We didn't know it until we methim, but he was the leader wehad been waiting for."

What Valdez says about Cha-vez has been confirmed by manyof the bishops, priests and An-glo labor leaders who have beenworking with him in Delano inrecent months. From afl ac-counts, he is a man of extra-ordinary genius and unimpeach-able integrity.

THERE IN SPIRITCesar Chavez wasn't able to

attend the San Juan rally, butone had the feeling that he wasthere in spirit. Moreover, it'sdoubtful that the rally everwould have been organized If ithadn't been for Delano. TheTexas "huelga," which seemsto have been organized ratherhaphazardly, may prove to havebeen premature and, in theshort run, may fa!1 to achieveits stated goals, namely, a $1.25minimum wage for Texas farmworkers and the establishmentof a bona fide farm workers'union.

Like Delano, however, itmarked a crucial turning point— a point of no return. Sooneror later Texas farm workers aregoing to have a union of theirown. One can only hope thatthe growers and ranchers whoemploy them will gracefullyreconcile themselves to this factinstead of putting up a last ditcheffort which, in the long run,would be bound to fail.

It is only fair to add, in thisconnection, that some of thefarmers and growers are them-selves barely getting by. Likeihe underpaid workers who har-vest their crops, they are caughtup in a bad economic systemover which they have very lj*"^control. For this reason s .of them are scared to deaths*unions. They are afraid that theunions will price them out of themarket. This fear is understand-fole, I suppose, but, in my judg-ment, the marginal growers willbe making a fatal mistake ifthey give in to it.

The complicated economicproblems of the Rio Grande Val-ley will never be solved untaboth the workers and the grow-ers are organized. Organized co-operation between the twogroups is their only hope. Tihisis the point that Bishop Medei-ros was trying to get over to.them at the San Juan rally.Let's hope that they will heedthe Bishop's advice before it istoo late.

Pagev$ July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami/ Florida

Disregard The Nutty Bomb Droppers

. WALSH

By Msgr. JAMES J. WALSHThere is little chance

that most adults todayare not aware of thesmall group in the Churchwhose messianic complex isdriving them on to shock asmany of theirf e l l o w Chris-tians as possi-ble. They talkso much, writeso much a n dget their namesin the papers so

L ; some ofa simply

to have press agents.Many of them must bring

joy to a militant agnostic'sheart. They are quoted happilyby chronic malcontents andlong time foes of religion, asif at long last their slantedviews of (he Church are beingproven true . . . from insidetho Church.

AH of (fafe is being done influ name of freedom and forfee the cause of freedom. Aft-er Pope Paul succeeded JohnXXm, they delighted in pick-ing on him, because they sus-pected Ms long years in theCnxfa would make him an in-curable reactionary and a foeof liberty.

Hence <!ieir gloomy predic-tions fell like snow. Pope Paulwould not go on with the Coun-cil. He had no sympathy withPope John's aggiornamentohopes. He would never makeany more Cardinals because(hey were a threat to his au-thority, nor would he allow free-dom of discussion in the Coun-cil as had Pope John. Hewould not back collegiality norreform the Curia nor show anyinterest hi a post-council synod.And so on and on.

There are several things char-acteristic of these unrestrainedcritics witfun the Church:

• • • • • • • • • I1 rhey are highly emotional,

hitting the heights and thedepths rapidly. One day caughtup in joy because of a newcourse charted to freedom, thenext plunged into dispair be-cause of an old enemy revived.Occasionally they win you oversomewhat to then: fervent con-viction, only to leave youhanging the next day, as theydiscard that once cherishedview and run off to embraceanother one.

8 As prophets their record isterrible, and this is fortunate forus and for the Church. Withregard to Pope Paul they setan amazing record of beingwrong. It got to be a joke inRome during the Council, whenthe Holy Father in his ownmeasured pace constantly upsetthe breezy predictions about hisattitudes and plans. But thisdoesn't bother the way-out crit-ics for a moment, because mostof them are:

3 Supremely confident of theirown views and abilities. No oneaccuses them of being overlyhumble. When they deplore au-thority of (he Church, don't feelfree to cross them up because(hey consider their own viewsmost authoritative. When theyplead tearfully for freedom, youmay have trouble getting a freehearing for the other side ofthe question. Some of them giveyou the impression if they hadall the freedom they burn topossess, they wouldn't knowwhat to do with it.

Tills does sound a bit roughon (he ultra-liberate, I admit.But (here jg a ground swell ofresentment among Catholics ingeneral towards these publi-cists whose arsenal of virtuedoes not always contain pru-dence and good common sense.

What brought this to mind is

a remark made last week byPope Paul concerning journal-ists. Besides having regard forHie truth, the Holy Father urgedwriters to assess the effect ofwhat they write on the read-els. This is a great weaknessamong overly critical Catholicwriters and speakers today.Some of them obviously couldn'tcare less what effect their ideaswill have on others, as long asthey shock them and prove be-yond doubt then: own liberalviews and strike what they con-sider another blow for freedom.With this accomplished, theyare content.

BOMB DROPPERFor instance, we had a letter

from a reader who listened toSister Fransetta (I think this isher name) on a television pro-gram in the Norm. She wearslay clothes and has a respon-sible job in the Poverty Pro-gram in Washington now. (Sis-ter formerly was president atWebster College in Missouri,which seems to be a fertileground for way-out nuns, suchas Sister Jacqueline, who alsospecializes in dropping bombsand letting others pick up thepieces.)

In the television program, wewere told, Sister made a bigpoint of the fact that she followsher conscience in obeying cer-tain regulations, and she saidsha would advise couples seek-ing her advice to follow theirconscience hi the matter ofbirth control. Among otherthings she predicted that hi 25years the nuns will be gettingmarried, as will the priests.

One woman phoned in on thatoccasion that she felt it was nolonger necessary to belong totiie Church, as she did loot needsuch authority to guide her inseeking God.

You wonder how many thou-sands of others the mm main-aged to upset with her lack ofconcern about the effect herthoughts would have on them.You wonder too if the thoughtever occurred to her of how lit-tle prepared the average Catho-lic family is to exchange dieimage of a nun teaching tiieBaltimore Catechism to' oneproclaiming to everyone the ad-vanced course of Hans Rung inhuman freedom.

And to indicate how nutty theprogram was, our reader in-forms us that a seminarian inthat same city phoned in to sayhe and some other seminarianswere breaking rules right andleft "for the good of the com-munity," so that when they goout into the world they will notbe guided by merely passiveobedience.

NEED FOR WARNINGSIf Pope Paul from time to

time issues fatherly warningsabout excess among those whoare forming opinions in theChurch, he certainly does sowith good reason. We surelyneed freedom of discussion anda constant exchange of ideas.But we also need some contactwith reality, especially the con-sciences of people which arebeing offended and perhaps per-manently misguided by these ir-responsible comments.

Perhaps we cannot validlyhope to convince the ultra-critical of this obligation. Manyof these would have been theodd balls of other generationswhich gave them no hearing atafl. However, we can hope atleast to help our people realizethese outspoken people are hotspeaking with the voice nor theauthority of the Church. Theyspeak for themselves only. Ifwe keep this distinction clear,there will be less confusion andresentment.

Why Is Educated Catholic Apathetic About Vietnam?By FATHER JOHN B. SHEEREST

If their views on the Viet Nam war are anycriterion, Catholic-college graduates are blissfullyuneducated. I realize that it is dangerous to general-ize so I had better qualify my statement.

On the basis of my personal contacts withgraduates of Catholic colleges,their apathy in regard to Viet-nam seems appalling. You willfind among them a small coreof pacifists and at the otherextreme, a small cluster ofsuper patriots who disdain thepacifists, but in between sirethe great mass of those who

c a r eThe war

is Ow greatestmoral problemof our time butto them it ap-pears to be onlya military prob-lem.

R e c e n t l y * « . SHEERINMsgr. William E. McManus,superintendent of Chicago'sCatholic schools, delivered acommencement address at Mt.St. Joseph College in Cincin-nati. He told the graduates thattheir studies hi theology, phi-losophy, history, literature, art,music and social sciences hadendowed them with a vastamount of knowledge, "surely

to enable you to de-

velop reasonably wise opinionson Viet Nam." Why then thesilence on the part of educatedCatholics?

Is it because we have inher-ited, as a group whose patriot-ism was once suspect by thenative-born, a counter-tendencyto go whole-hog for everythingthe American government saysor does? Is it because Catholiccolleges provide Catholic youthswith prefabricated answers toold moral problems but fail totrain them how to think out so-lutions to new problems?

In the last few months, in de-livering talks to Catholic groupsincluding nuns, priests and laity,I have tried to inject into eachtalk a reference to Vietnam asour moral problem No. 1. Yetin the question period followingthe talks, no one brought up thequestion of our involvement inthe war.

I can understand how an un-educated Catfiolic might find theproblem too complex and fail tomake head or tail of it, contentto trust the competence andgood faith of (he Johnson Ad-

minibtration. But the problemis surely not too complex forthe Catholic-college graduate.

Personally I think our in-volvement hi the war is highlydubious from a moral standpointbut that is not my point. Whatalarms me is the educated Cath-olic's apathetic resignation tothe idea that LBJ knows best.

Lawrence Cardinal Shehan ofBaltimore issued a superb pas-toral letter on "Peace and Pa-triotism" on the eve of Inde-pendence Day. He said, "NoCatholic who claims to find inthe living teaching of theChurch a source of moral guid-ance can be indifferent to hisduty to care about the over-

riding moral issues of modernwarfare."

The Cardinal went on to saythat a Catholic who can con-scientiously support his govern-ment in a war against aggres-sion, must do all he .can to seethat this struggle is carded onin morally acceptable ways. Hewarned that demands for anall-out war in Vietnam are grow-ing and that these might leadus into decisions "the Christianconscience cannot endorse." Ifwe are to resist such demands,the Cardinal said, "we mustconstantly recall that only onmoral grounds can our causein Vietnam be just. If ourmeans become immoral, ourcause will have been betrayed."

Consecration Of Bishop BolandPROVIDENCE, R.I. (NC) -

Bishop-designate Ernest B. Bol-and, O.P., of Mulfcan, West Pa-kistan, will be consecrated byBishop Russell J. McVinney ofProvidence, July 25, in. the Ca-thedral of Sts. Peter and Paulhere.

Co-consecrators will be Auxil-iary Bishops Fulton J. Sheen ofNew York, national director ofthe Society for the Propagation

of Hie Faith, and Bernard M.Kelly of Providence. BishopSheen also will preach.

The bishop-designate wasborn and reared here. Afterserving in the armed forces inWorld War n , he went to Provi-dence College. He studied forthe Dominican priesthood inSomerset, Ohio, and Washing-ton, D.C., and was ordainedJune 9, 1955.

ft

PRAYER OF THE FAITHFUL

Eighth Sunday After PentecostJULY 24, 1966

CELEBRANT: The Lord be with you.

PEOPLE: And with your spirit.

CELEBRANT: Let us pray. Humbly we ask God toassist His Holy Church, the civil authorities and all men inthe exercise of the virtue of prudence.

(1) LECTOR: For our Holy Father, Pope Paul, we prayto the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.

(2) LECTOR: For our Bishop, Coleman F. Carroll, wepray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.

(3) LECTOR: For our Pastor, N., and all priests, wepray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.

(4) LECTOR: For all Christian heads-of-state, that theymay be truly guided by the precepts of our Lord in nationaland international affairs, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.

(5) LECTOR: For all who are generous hi supportingour Parish, that through their prudent use of their materialpossessions they may win for themselves the friendship ofChrist, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.

(6) LECTOR: For all of us in this assembly of thePeople of God, that through out participation in thesesacred mysteries we may be enabled to exercise genuineChristian prudence in our daily lives, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.

CELEBRANT: Stretch forth a helping hand, 0 Lord;may those who seek after You be found worthy to have(iieir just petitions answered. Through Jesus Christ, YourSon, Our Lord, who lives and reigns with You in the unityof the Holy Spirit, God, forever and ever.

PEOPLE: Amen. &

Church Greatest InspirerOf Humanity, Pope Declares

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope Paul has assert-ed that no humanism inspires man and society withas many ideas and enthusiasms and hopes as theChristian humanism of the Church.

The Pope, continuing his series of discourses onthe Church at his regularWednesday general audiences,had begun by veering slightlyfrom his usual subject of whatthe Church is to what theChurch does.

ian word for awareness, cosci-enza, which also means con-science, he went on:

He referred to these twoaspects of the Church as its"nature and mission."

He said, "The modern habitof valuing everything hi termsof its practical utility givesrise to the temptation to saythe Church serves no purpose,that it does nothing of use toreal life."

To get a grasp of the church'smission hi the world, he said,one need only recall Christ'swords, "You are flue light ofthe world."

He continued: "The Churchserves no purpose, hi the abso-lute sense, in the temporal or-der, precisely because 'its king-,dom is not of this world.' " *

But he asserted: "The Churchgives man a true awareness of.

Then, apparently playing uponthe double meaning of the Ital-

"Indeed, to examine the mat-ter properly, the awareness thaithe Church arouses in human,ity is not simply speculativewisdom. It is an operativeawareness. It is an uneasiness,if you like, ferment, vocation,an end to be achieved . . .

"No humanism inspires somany ideas, so many energies,so many hopes in the heart ofman as that which the Churchannounces and created.

"Its mission is to educateman — educate in the etymolo-gical and Socratic sense of theword — to extract, to makeefficient, to bring to perfection.Yes, it knows that man is abeing involved in and, further-more, radically wounded byoriginal sin. But the Church hasan immense esteem, an im-mense trust, an immense lovefor man, as the (ecumenical)council said, 'It is truly andintimately linked with mankindand its history' " (PastoralConstitution on the Church inthe Modern World, 1).

July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 7

GOD LOVE YOUSEVEN YOUNG MEN FOUNDED THE SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen

We Catholics spirituallybathe in devotion to th*Sacred Heart. But we areapt to forget that the Heartof Christ is a symbolic wayof expressing Has love forall humanity. More than 80times He called Himself the"Son of Man" which means"humanity," "mankind," ofwhich He is the Head. Everyhuman in the world, be heCommunist or Confucianist,Buddhist or Existentialist,shares in the human natureof Our Lord. But not every-one by obedience to Christ re-ceives the full benefits, just

as not every student takes full advantage of the college heattends. Hence Our Lord spoke of the "narrow gate and diestraight way" — few there are who enter thereby.

The Sacred Heart or the Love of God revealed in humanflesh is like the sun. The sun shines on wax and softens it;it shines on mud and hardens it. He is thus, as Simeon toldHis mother, set for both resurrection and death, depending onour acceptance or rejection of His love. You see how devotionto the Sacred Heart is bound up with all mankind, with Russia,Africa, China, wherever there are humans who bear the imageof God, however blurred. In other words, he who loves theSacred Heart loves all men and, therefore, the Missions.

% We cannot be partakers of Divinity through Christ withoutwanting others to be "born again" in Him. As the Protestanttheologian, Emil Btrunner put it: "As fire was made to burn,so the Church was made to be missionary." Shall we continuemaking our parishes ghettos and our dioceses fortresses, andour piety individualistic pleas of "Give ME," while the worldis going to hell and the vast Asiatic and African world islearning the love of the almighty dollar and little of the loveof Christ? Unbelief and ignorance of the Sacred Heart among200 million souls will not be conquered by pious leaflets in ourworn prayer books, but only by a little crucifixion on our partto diffuse that love of Christ. As Soren Kerkegaard expressed it:"A fire broke out behind the scenes in a theater. The clowncame on the stage to warn the audience. They thought he wastrying to be funny and broke out in applause. He repeated thewarning. They only clapped the more. So I think die worldwill go to its destruction amid the general applause of Hiewiseacres who think it is no more than a joke."

I couki never put my heart and soul into an appeal to youfor one area of the world, or for a group which made invest-ments in Wall Street with your alms, or which did not shareits wealth with every other group for the sake of the commongood. But, thank heaven, though the Lord has condemned meto be a beggar, it is-for a Society which serves all areas, allmankind, all orders under the direction of the Holy Father.If the one condition of having a true devotion to* the SacredHeart is to tear up your novena book, then do it. Then reachunder the bed and send some of the securities in the strongbox to make that Heart known and loved. Later, you can goback to your leaflet, with enriched faith, no longer saying,"Give Me," but "Make me Thy servant to proclaim Thy love toaB mankind." Write to me. God Love You!

GOD LOVE YOU to K. K. for $1. "This isn't much from agirl of 10, but I'm lucky to have this much while others arestarving." . . . to R. F. for $20. "This was found, unclaimed,where I work. Since it is not really mine, I want you to do alot of good with it." . . . to Mrs E. R. for $100 sent to helpbuild an African dispensary.

THE POWER OF LOVE, one of Bishop Sheen's most recentbooks, is available in a deluxe clipcased, hardbound edition.It shows how love belongs in every major area of our lives;how it can give us direction in the complexities and distrac-tions of our time. This will be an important contribution toyour daily life and the lives of all to whom you give it —Catholic and non-Catholic alike. Price: $3.50 hardbound. Write:The Order Dept.: The Society for the Propagation of theFaith, 366 Fifth' Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001.

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

Group That Lit A Vivid Lamp Of Charity

Msgr.Rastatter

By MSGR. R. T. RASTATTERDiocesan Director of CathoUc Charities

Any series of discourseson charity would be mostincomplete were it not toinclude an exposition of the So-ciety of St. Vincent de Paul.

It would hardly be possible inthese limited columns to givea detailed account of this greatorganization. As a matter offact, ReverendDaniel T. Mc-Colgan, Ph. D.took six yearsin the prepara-tion and writingof a two-volumetome entitled"A Century ofCharity — t h efirst hundredyears of the So-ciety of St. Vincent de Paul inthe United States," comprisingin all 1,093 pages : . . a trulymonumental work.

So, in order to bring you thehighlights and works of thisnoble society, we propose to doso in two installments . . . thefirst this week and the secondnext week.

SEVEN FOUNDERSThe Society was founded in

Paris in May, 1833, by a groupof seven young men. One ofthese was Frederick Ozanamwho had come from his hometown of Lyons to Paris to com-plete his law studies. He wasthen 18 years of age.

He belonged to a familywhich was intensely Catholicand intimately united. His par-ents imparted to him, from histenderest years, their love ofGod and their deep sympathywith the poverty-stricken. Theytaught him to seek and findChrist in the person of allthose who were bearing theburden of social injustice . . .and this became the rule of hislife.

• Some of the group felt theyshould restrict membership tothe "small, intimate gatheringwe have in mind." They wereoverruled . . . and by Novem-ber, 1834, the numbers had in-creased to more than 100 . . .despite official rebukes and coolreceptions for their plans andendeavors.

As the Society was recruitedfrom lay Catholics who wereleading Christian lives, it wasappropriate to give it a patronsaint, St. Vincent de Paul, andto place it under the protectionof the Immaculate Virgin. AsOzanam said, "He is a modelon earth, a protector in heaven.We owe him a two-fold worship,that of imitation and invoca-tion."

In 1834 the Society perceivedthat — while preserving itshumility — it was necessary tohold meetings which would besomewhat solemn and impres-

sive. The presidents of the sev-eral Conferences invited theparish priest of St. Etienne duMont (Father Olivier) to pre-side at their first gathering ofthis kind.

STARTING POINTThis simple reunion of 1834

was the starting point of thosegeneral meetings which in eachtown bring together, on fouroccasions in each year, allthose who are associated in thework of the Society. These

meetings are presided overby an ecclesiastic who is fre-quently a high dignitary of theChurch. There resulted, on thepart of the Society, an unquali-fied respect for the hierarchyof the Church, and on the partof the ecclesiastical authority,an affectionate support soon tobe confirmed by the great voiceof Rome.

Thus did the Society of St.Vincent de Paul — constitution-ally a lay organization but in

essence Christian and Catholic— manifest, a century before-hand, the apostolic mission oflay members of the Churchwhich was subsequently to bedefined and developed by thePope.

As an indication of its growth,records of 15 years ago revealthat at the beginning of 1951the Society included about •%-000 Conferences, of which ethan 10,000 were in Europe;6,000 in America; 584 in Aus-tralia and 116 in the rest ofOceania; 250 in Africa; 100 inAsia. The number of activemembers amounted to about205,000, and today these num-bers are greatly exceeded.

Frederick Ozanam lit a lamp.of charity, a flame which wasborne to the United States in1845 where it has shone withincreasing brilliance ever since.

Fifteen years after its found-ing in France, the first founda-tion in America was founded inSt. Louis, Mo. Its rapid exten-sion soon included such citiesas New York, New Orleans,Boston, Chicago, Milwaukee,and many others.

However, the growth of theSociety in the United States,particularly in the Diocese ofMiami . . . together with itslofty accomplishments and mis-sions . . . and its spirit ofChristian love must wait untilnext week's installment. Pleaselook for it . . . and God blessyou!

(To Be Continued)

MIAMI AND ECUADORIAN SEMINARIANS GUESTS

St. Vincent Feast ObservedSeminarians of the Dio-

cese of Miami and fromQuito, Ecuador, w e r eamong guests attending thefourth annual retreat andfeastal. meeting of the MiamiParticular Council of St. Vin-cent de Paul Societies held lastweekend at St. John VianneySeminary.

Father Joyce Spencer, C.P.of Our Lady of Florida RetreatHouse conducted the ' confer-ences in which members of theFort Myers Particular Councilalso participated.

Fellowship AwardedTo Barry Graduate

Miss Jill Lasser of St. Pat-rick parish, Miami Beach, is therecipient of a graduate fellow-ship at Stetson University un-der the Prospective TeacherFellowship Program.

Graduated cum laude fromBarry College, Miss Lasser willbe awarded a Master of Artsdegree with a major in SocialScience when she completes theprogram.

Theme of the meeting, held onthe feast day of St. Vincent dePaul, whose example inspiredFrederick Ozanam, Universityof Paris prosessor, to found theSt. Vincent de Paul Society, wasthe organization's first person-to-person program operatedsince 1833.

Seminarians attending includ-ed Michael O'Donovan, RogerGallagher, and Charles Dough-erty, St. Timothy parish; Mi-chael Murphy and James Kreit-ner, St. Clement parish, FortLauderdale; Kevin Crowley, St.

Francis of Assisi parish, RivieraBeach; Robert Curran and Ger-ald Morris, Holy Rosary parish,Perrine.

Jaime Tello and Hugo Bosli-gua, studying for the priesthoodin the Archdiocese of Quito andpresently visiting in Miami, alsoparticipated.

Victor Henke, president of theFort Myers Particular Council,organized last March, was,ac-companied by August tie;Edward Ailante and Raul Jdan, manager of the St. Vincentde Paul store in Fort Myers.

Sister Appointed Dean Of StudentsSister Marie Siena, O.P., an

instructor in Education at Bar-ry College since 1965 has beennamed dean of students.

A veteran of 19 years teach-ing experience, she succeedsSister Grace Ellen, O.P. recent-ly appointed principal andprioress at Hoban DominicanHigh School, Cleveland, O.

A native of Michigan whoformerly served as GuidanceDirector and Test Coordinator

at Tampa Catholic High School,Sister Marie Siena has taughtat S i e n a Heights College,Adrian, Mich, and the Domini-can High School, Detroit:

She has a Master of Sciencedegree with a mathematics ma-jor from the University ofMichigan; a Doctorate in Edu-cation from Wayne State Uni-versity with a major in educa-tional research and evaluation,and a minor in Guidance, Coun-seling and Psychology.

Page 8 Jtriv.22, I S * * JHM VQKE . Mfomjk Florida

AT 14 LOCATIONS IN THE DIOCESE

50-Hour Course To PrepareChristian Doctrine Teachers

The 1965-66 Confra-ternity of Christian Doc-trine training programwill begin Monday, Oct. 3 toprepare teachers for the CCDschools of religion which areconducted in parishes, through-

' South Florida.

_* course in modern catechet-ics combining doctrine a n dmethods will be offered in aSQ-hour program conducted dur-ing a 25-week period at 14 lo-cations in the five deanerieswhich comprise the Diocese ofMiami.

According to Father JosephJ, Brunaer, assistant diocesandirector of the CCD, which hasas its objective the religious ed-ucation of aH Catholics not en-rolled in Catholic schools, the50-hour course is designed toprovide the student

' ' . * ? , • ••!" • y * \ ' . , * • > - * •

^ J it attractively toelementary and high school stu-dents."

Those completing the coursewill, receive probationary teach-er's certificates. A permanentteaching certificate is issuedwhen those completing thecourse have taqght for one, yearunder supervision.

COURSE ON TWO LEVELSAt each of the centers the

course in modern catecheticswill be presented on two levels.Those attending classes, on thesecondary level will be, trainedaccording to the techniques ofgroup dynamics.

A special two-weeks coursewill be conducted' beginningSept. 11 in San Pablo parish,Marathon and San Pedro parish,Tavernier.

The course in modern cate-chetics will be held at the fol-lowing locations:

NORTH DADE DEANERYSt. James — Oct. 4 — 7:30

to 9:3ft p.m.

Immaculate Conception, Hia-leah — Oct. 4 — 7:30 to 9:30p.m.

SOUTH DADE DEANERYSt. Brendan — Oct. 5 — 7:30

to 9:30 p.m.

TEACHERS AND ASSISTANTS who conducted summer CCDclasses in St. Juliana parish, West Palm Beach, include Mrs.WHtiam Clarke, Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Dennis Cleary,seated; and Linda Garrett, Donna Driscoll, Mrs. J. Douglas,Joan Fox and Jim McElroy.

Holy Rosary, Perrine — Oct.6 —7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

SS Peter and Paul — Oct 5 —9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

BROWARD DEANERY

Cardinal Gibbons High School,Fort Lauderdale — Oct. 3 —7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Chaminade High School, Hol-lywood — Oct. 5 — 7:30 to9:30 p.m.

EAST COAST DEANERYSt. Vincent Ferrer, D e 1 r a y

Beach — Oct. 3 — 7 to 9 p.m.St. Jude, Jupiter — Oct. 6 —

7 to 9 p.m.

Cenacle Retreat House, Lan-tana — Oct. 3 — 9:30 to 11:30a.m.

WEST COAST DEANERYSt. Philip Benizi, Belle Glade

— Oct. 3 — 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

St. Joseph Mission, M o o r e -haven — Oct. 4 — 7:30 to9:30 p.m.

St. Cecilia, Fort Myers — Oct.6 — 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. *

PROJECTS COMPLETED during summer OCD classes oon-ducted in St. Juliana School, West Pakn Beach, are displayedby a few of the ybungsteds who participated in the religiouseducation course.

St. Ann, Naples — Oct 6 —7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Although in most areas theclasses are conducted duringevening hours, daytime classesare scheduled at SS. Peter andPaul parish and at the CenacleRetreat House, Lantana.

"Catechetical Renewal a n dVatican II" is the subject of acourse of eight sessions whichwill be available for those whohave p r e v i o u s l y completedteacher-training courses or forprofessional teachers at St.Francis Xavier parish, F o r tMyers, and upon request in var-ious centers throughout the dio-cese.

SCRIPTURE COURSESAdvanced courses in Sacred

Scripture, The Documents ofVatican II and Liturgy and Sa-cred Scripture, which are re-quired for a teaching diploma,will be offered during 1966-67.

Beginning Thursday, Oct. 6, acourse on the Documents of Vat-ican II will be conducted atBarry College, Miami Shores,Father Joseph Jurasko, 6.P.,from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

A study of Liturgy and Sa-cred Scripture will begin Fri-day, Oct, 7 at St. John VianneyMinor Seminary where FatherWilliam J. Bamber, C.M., willinstruct the class from 8 to9:30 p.m.

Liturgy and Sacred Scripturewill be studied and discussedduring a course which will be-gin at the Major Seminary ofSt. Vincent de Paul, BoyntonBeach, on Friday, Oct. 7.

Father James V. Morris, CM.and FatJier John Gallagher,CM., will conduct the coursefrom 8 to 9:30 p.m.

The Victory Noll MissionarySisters, who are primarily en-gaged in catechetical work notonly in Florida but in 19 otherstates; and priests of the Dio-cese of Miami, will conduct theintroductory CCD courses.

religious &n& laity t<> becomeb t X l of Qh

RELIGIOUS ED fnconj unction with BarrySponsored by the Confraternity of C h j ^ i t r f f ' a n d St. Vincent de Paul MajorCollege, St. John Viannev ' " ^Seminary.

MODERN CATECHETICS of 50 hours, 25 weeks duration,-^rttyinea uocirme and Method. All those who have completed the course and

Successfully passed the examination, will be given probationary teacher's certifi-cates It is further required that before receiving a permanent teaching certificate,those who successfully complete this course should have taught for one yearunder supervision. This course will be conducted in the following centers:

NORTH DADEj__

[dress: 530 N.W. 132nd Street, Miami, Fla.Day: TuesdayStarting: October 4, 1966Time: 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.Parish: Immaculate ConceptionAddress: 68 West 45th Place, Hialeah, Fla.Day: TuesdayStarting: October 4, 1966Time: 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.SOUTH DADE:Parish: St. BrendanAddress: 8725 S.W. 32nd St., Miami, Fla.Day: WednesdayStarting: October 5, 1966Time: 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.Parish: Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary

18601 S.W. 98tfi Ave., Perrine, Fla.ThursdayOctober 6, 19667:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.Sts. Peter and Paul

Address: 900 S.W. 2 6 * Road, Miami, Fla.Day: WednesdayStarting: October 5, 1966-Time: 9:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M.

(Day Course)BROWARD:School: Cardinal Gibbons High SchoolAddress: 4601 Bay View Drive, • ,- .,. .

Fort Lauderdale, FloridaDay: MondayStarting: October 3, 1966Time: 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.School: Chaminade High SchoolAddress: 500 Chaminade Drive East,

Hollywood, FloridaDay: WednesdayStarting: October~5, 1966Time: 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Address:Day:Starting:Time:Parish:

EAST COAST:Parish: St. Vincent FerrerAddress: Palm Trail - Eighth Street,

Delray. Beach, FloridaDay: MondayStarting: October 3, 1966Time: 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.Parish: St. JudeAddress: Jupiter, FloridaDay: ThursdayStarting: October 6, 1966Time: 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.RetreatHouse: Our Lady of the Retreat

in the CenacleAddress: 1400 South Dixie Highway,

Lantana, FloridaDay: MondaySorting: October 3, 1966Time: 9:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M.

(Day Course)WEST COAST:Parish: St. Philip BeniziAHdress: Belle Glade, FloridaHay: Monday 'Starting: October 3, 19^6Time: 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.Parish: St. Joseph the Worker MissionA^HTPSS: Moorehaven, Floridan"A/: TuesdaySf-nrtina: October 4, 1966T'-no: 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.D i r ish: St. CeciliaA'-Mrpss: 1499 Collins Road, Fort Myers, Fla.f^nv. Thursday^nrtina: October 6, 1966 .Tjm»: 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.Parish: St. AnnAddress: 439 Ninth Avenue, Naples, FloridaDay: ThursdayStarting: October 6, 1966Time: 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.

The Course In Modern Catechetics will be given on two levels at each of the above centers.Those attending the classes on the secondary level will be trained according to the techniquesof Group Dynamics.A SPECIAL TWO-WEEK COURSE WILL BE GIVEN IN MID-SEPTEMBER AT:

San Pablo, 550 — 122nd St., Marathon, Florida .San Pedro, P.O. Box 378, Tavernier, Florida

Week of September 11, 1966 — Monday, Wednesday, Friday — San PabloWeek of September 18, 1966 — Tuesday, Thursday — Son PabloWeek of September 11, 1966 — Tuesday, Thursday — San PedroWeek of September 18, 1966 — Monday, Wednesday, Friday — San Pedro

II CATECHETICAL RENEWAL AND VATI-CAN II a short course of 8 sessions will beavailable for those who have taken previousTeacher-Training courses or ProfessionalTeachers. This course will be given' at St.Francis Xavier, Fort Myers, Florida. The samecourses will be given UPON REQUEST in vari-ous centers throughout the diocese.

Ill ADVANCED COURSES IN SACREDSCRIPTURE, THE DOCUMENT OF VATICANII, AND LITURGY are required in order toreceive a teaching diploma. Teaching Diplomaswill be awarded to those who have received apermanent teaching certificate and have suc-cessfully completed a two year advance course.Advance courses offered during 1966-67:A course on THE DOCUMENTS OF VATICANII will be available at Barry College. It will beconducted, by Father Joseph Jurasko, O.P.Day: ThursdayStarting: October 6, 1966Time: 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.A study of LITURGY AND SACRED SCRIP-TURE will be conducted at St. John VianneyMinor Seminary, Miami. This course will beconducted by Father William J. Bamber, C M .Day: FridayStarting: October 7, 1966time: 8:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.A study and discussion of LITURGY ANOSACRED SCRIPTURE will be offered at St.Vincent de Paul Major Seminary, BoyntonBeach. This course will be conducted'by FatherJames V. Morris, C M . and Father John Gal-lagher, C M .Day: FridayStarting: • October 7, 1966Time: 8:00 P.M. to 9:30 PM.

S TO REGISTER FOR COURSES BY MAIL• -J Please mail this coupon and five do!-• lars Registration fee which covers all• expenses for the course.! Advanced Registration will eliminateJ delay before the opening session.

! CCD —- Diocese of Miami ChanceryI 6301 Biscayne Boulevard•Miami, Florida 33138•• Name

! Religious Community if any•

\ Street and No

• City State . . Zip Code. . . .

• Parishi[ | wish to register by checking one of the• following;J r~] The Course in Modern Catechetics at . . .:.• O Advanced Course —< •• Documents of Vatican I I , Barry College,j Miami . .! D Advac\ced Course —, St. John Vianney Seminary, MiamiJ • Advanced Course —i St. Vincent de Paul Seminary, •• Boynton Beach

Florida Fagie

NEW EDITOR of The Voice, George H. Monahan, center, is welcomed to the offices!of the diocesan newspaper by Bishop Coleman F. Carroll and John J. Wand, foundingeditor, who has been named contributing editor.

Colleges In Diocese Get U.S. GrantsThe V. S. Office of Educa-

tion has approved grants of$5,000 each to three collegesin the Diocese of Miami forthe purchase of library ma-terials.

Recipients of the grants,made under the Higher Edu-cation Act of 1965, are re-quired to match the federalfunds with non-federal funds.

liberal arts colleges re-ceiving the grants are BarryCollege conducted by tbeAdrian Dominican Sisters;Biscayne College for Men,administered by the Augus-tinian Fathers of VUlanova,Pa.; and St. Joseph College,Jensen Beach, conducted bythe Sisters of St. Joseph ofSt. Augustine.

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St. Catherine CCDSelects OfficersSEBRING — Jack Arehart

has been named president of St.Catherine parish Confraternityof Christian Doctrine.

Other officers are Martin Oar-lidge, vice president; PatriciaLagoni, secretary; Mrs. RobertGobel, treasurer.

Mrs. B. Fordham and Mrs.Harold Deck are chairmen ofschool classes and Mrs. C. Pow-ell is chairman of teachers.

Barbershop GroupTo Give Concert"The Miamians," a chorus

of voices from the MiamiChapter, Society for thePreservation and Encourage-ment of Barbershop Quar-tet Singing in America, willbe the next presentation oftbe Barry College SummerCulture series at 8:15 p.m.,Sunday, July 24 in the audi-torium.

The amateur chorus ofmore than 40 voices is underthe direction of Robert H.Boemler and last year wasthe winner of an internation-al contest sponsored by the

1 society in the United Statesand Canada.

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'MOST ACCIDENTS SHOULD NEVER HAPPEN'

Proper State Of Mind Is No. 1Qualification For Safe Drivers

(Lt. Col. Paul M. Derihamis Assistant Chief of Po-lice in the City of Miamiand a member of theCatholic Guild of Policeand Firemen.)

By LT. COL. PAUL M. DENHAM

If the present trend infatal accidents in DadeC y continues through

pf the year, there willbe 255>*6pi« j ^ i n t r a f f i c

accidents by the t^a of theyear. This does not include U*»many Dade County residents^ ^ ^ i l l b e killed in the same

The tragic loss of life,al suffering by the injured andthe financial loss caused bymedical expenses, loss of in-come and demands made onpublic charities will touch ev-ery resident of Dade County insome manner even though manydrivers daily assume their obli-gation to drive their vehiclessafely.

The tragic thing about our de-plorable accident record is thatmost of these accidents shouldnever happen. Almost everydriver knows the basic rulesof safety and is capable of driv-ing with reasonable safety un-der normal conditions. Thegreat problem is to get driversto assume the proper mentalattitude necessary for safe driv-ing and a desire to see howfar they can drive without get-ting involved in an accident in-stead of how fast they can getto their objective.

Even the most civic mindedcitizens often become complete-ly irresponsible when tihey getbehind the wheel of an auto-mobile and endanger everyonearound them through thought-less acts that may become trag-ic through a slight miscalcu-lation on what they think an-other driver is planning to do.

DANGEROUS TIME

Vacation driving can be espe-cially dangerous unless certainprecautions are observed. Oneof the most common mistakesis planning to drive too far inone day and then speeding upwhen the driver finds that heis falling behind on his unrea-sonable schedule. Most urbandrivers are really unpreparedfor long hours of high speeddriving after driving most ofthe year on short trips at mod-erate urban speeds.

They are poorly prepared tojudge the «peed of fast oncom-ing vehicles and often misjudgethe distance necessary to passfast moving vehicles. This oftencauses them to have to cut inon the passed vehicle beforethey can see it in ifeeir rearview mirror as recommended.They also often drive intocurves, hills and congestedareas at speeds which makestheir vehicles oncontrollable inthe event that an unknown haz-ard may be in the roadway.

•» ' * *

ASSISTANT CHIEF of Police in the City of Miami, Lt. CotPaul Denham, right, discusses activities of the Catholic Guildof Police and Firemen with Father John Nevins, guild chaplain.

Patron Saint Of Autoists:His Feast Day On Monday

Venerated as the patron against unprovided andsudden death, St. Christopher, whose feast day willbe observed Monday, July 25, is the patron of allpassenger traffic, especially in automobiles.

In many countries cars are blessed on his feastday sand at churches that bearhis name the blessing is fre-quently given in solemn cere-monies as hundreds of cars lineup in rows.

According to the writings of afamous Dominican, Jacobus deVoragine, in the 13th Century,St. Christopher was a man ofgiant stature, whose originalname was Offeros.

SERVED EMPERORLegend says that he entered

the service of the emperor wish-ing to serve the strongest manin the world but seeing that theruler was afraid of the Devil,he subsequently served theDevil.

One day, when he saw howthe Devil trembled at the sightof a crucifix, he decided toserve Christ.

Advised by a hermit to carryChristian pilgrims through adeep and dangerous river, Of-ferus did so. One night as hebegan the crossing with a smallboy on his shoulders the young-ster became heavier and heavi-er, so that Offerns felt he wouldbreak down under the burden.

When he finally reached theother side of the river, Otferusasked the child why he was soheavy and was told, "You havenot only carried the whole worldon your shoulders but Him Whocreated it. I am Christ, theLord, Whom you serve."

#" " ft!STATUE c, St. Christopher atthe church which bears bisname located in Hobe Sound.

o , y tThen, it is believed, the Lor&

Himself took the giant into thewater, baptizing him and givinghim the new name, "Christoph-erus" (Christ bearer). In addi-

tion the Lord told the saint toram the tree trunk that he car-ried into the ground. As Chris-topher did so, the tree immedi-ately burst forth in blossomsand leaves.

Medals and plaques honoringSt. Christopher are now wornand placed in autos and othervehicles by Catholics and non-Catholics.

Page 10 July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Requiem ForMother, GirlOf Two FaithsBALTIMORE (NO — Cath-

olic funeral services were heldfor an Episcopal mother andher Catholic daughter, in St.Mark's church in nearby Cat-onsville through special permis-sion from Baltimore's LawrenceCardinal Shehan.

^Irs. Elizabeth Finn, and her- daughter, Lois, 12, were killed

in an auto accident. The hus-band and father, Thomas P.Finn Jr., a Catholic, askedthat a Mass for both be offered.

A chancery spokesman saidCardinal Shehan granted per-mission "in a spirit of Chris-,tian ciiarity" because of spe-cial circumstances.

At services in a funeral home,Father Henry J. Hughes of St..Mark's recited the "De Profun-dis" as the Rev. C. Robert Sut-ton, pastor of St. James Epis-copal Church, attended. FatherHughes offered a Requiem Massat St. Mark's with the Epis- ,

ics GetInto Drive For Open Housing

BALTIMORE (NC> Catholics of the Balti-more archdiocese were asked to join with 19 civicand religious groups in a campaign with the primetarget of obtaining open housing legislation here.

In response to a request from the Archdio-cesan Urban Commission, Lawrence Cardinal She-han of Baltimore addressed a letter to his peopleurging them to register early and vote in the fallelections. The letter, read in all churches of thearchdiocese, pointed out that the "important mat-ter of calling a constitutional convention for en-actment of a new state Constitution" will be atstake in the coming election.

Bishop Sheen Returning To TVNEW YORK' (RNS) —

Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J.Sheen of New York will re-turn to television this Fall.

Channel 5, an independeritNew York station, announcedthat Bishop Sheen would ap-pear in a weekly half-hourseries. Program director MelBaily- said the series woujdbe televised in color> Hedescribed the format as "ba-sically non-religious," one inwhich the prelate would dis-cuss a wide range of con-temporary topics. /

From 1952 to 1955, BishopSheen appeared on an an-nual series carried by the

former Dumbnt TelevisionNetwork. His program enjoy-ed high ratings despite thefact his major opposition inthe time slot was MiltonBerle, then at the peak of hisTV popularity.

Channel 5 stated that, asin the past, Bishop Sheen'sincome from television wouldbe given, to the Society forthe Propagation of the Faith,of which he is national direc-tor.

It was reported that sev-eral programs have alreadybeen produced by WWL-TV,a New Orleans stationoperated by Jesuit-maintain-ed Loyola University.

MSGR. HIGGINS SAYS bNSENSATIONAL WORKER MERITS PRAISE

Unsung Heroes For Peace Cited

NON FICTION award of theNational Conference of Chris-tians and Jews will be made toFather Edward H. Flannery,author of "The Anguish of theJews" and editor of the Prov-idence Visitor in Rhode Island.

copal pastor in the sanctuary.Following the "Mass, FatherHughes administered absolutionover the catafalques. The Rev.Mr. Sutton offered prayers.Both clergymen offered prayersat Loudon Park Cemetery.

WASHINGTON, D.C.(RNS) — The director oft h e Social Act ion Depa r t -ment of the,National CatholicWelfare Conference said here

*that while those who marchand demonstrate before theWhite House for peace may becommended, there nonethelessshould be more solid praise di-rected toward those who, inunsensational f a s h i o n , areworking diligently to establishinstitutions aimed at preserv-ing the peace.

Speaking at a colloquium atGeorgetown University's Schoolof Foreign Service, Msgr.George C. Higgins. said the be-hind->the-scenes work is vitaland of lasting duration, but re-ceives none of the headlines andlittle other attention.

"We are conscious," he said,"of people who picket the WhiteHouse and demonstrate forpeace, but the slow, patientwork of building up institutionsfor peace has received very lit-tle attention.

"Everything has tended toemphasize the bomb, but littlehas been said of the slow workof building up effective politicaland economic institutions forpeace."

GOLDBERG VISIT NOTEDMsgr. Higgins took note of

Ambassador •! Goldberg's visitwith Pope Paul VI regarding thequest for peace. He said:

"I could not conceive of Am-bassador Goldberg's makingtrips to Rome 35 years ago onthe question of peace. Therewould be suspicion oh the partof many concerning the motivesof the Church."

This change in attitude he at-tributed largely to the effective-ness of Vatican n tn relatingto the non-Catholic world thegenuine intents of the CatholicChurch.

Twenty-five Catholic and Prot-estant priests, nuns, ministersand church officials were in-vited as participants in the col-loquium, along with others in-vited as observers.

Another speaker, consideringaspects of Vatican II, with em-phasis on the theme, "TheChurch in the Modern World,"said he believes the Council'sdecrees,: when fully carried outwill tend to diminish the preS-

sC* «^a^%H.

Join To Rebuild ChurchJACKSON, Miss. (NO -r- The

Committee of Concern, an in-terfaith organization, has con-tributed $1,000 for rebuilding St.Joachim's mission in Carthage,Miss., which was destroyed byfire June 24.

Dr. William P. Davis of, HieMississippi Baptist Convention,chairman of the committee,who announced the donation,said destruction of St. Joa-chim's by apparent arson em-phasizes the need for all church-people to exercise increasingly

their responsibility within thecommunity so that such law-less acts might cease.

The Committee of Concern,formed in 1964, has aided inrebuilding 39 burned churchesin Mississippi.

.. The destroyed mission wasmulti-purposed .TT- serving as acombination • church-school-i'ec-tory, and recently used for•adult literacy classes of theSTAR program, an OEO proj-ect sponsored by the Natchez-Jackson Catholic diocese.

SPECIAL LITANY of Irish saints was recited by Father John Fenelon, unofficial chap-lain at Dublin Airport, when he blessed the fleet of Aer Lingus planes, named forIrish saints, during an annual ceremony.

tige and over-all power of theCatholic Church in the world.

But Father John CourtneyMurray, S.J., saw this diminu-tion as "a good thing."

His remarks were set in thecontext of a paper discussingthe Council's decree on religiousfreedom, a document which hehelped to draft;

SHIFTS IN THINKINGThe Jesuit theologian review-

ed in detail some of the maindevelopments and shifts in Cath-olic thinking on church-state're-lationships since the guidelineslaid down by Pope Leo XIII inthe last century. Pope Leo's at-titude was contrasted to thatshown by. a majority of thebishops attending Vatican II.

Pope Leo, F a t h e r Murraysaid, (ended to think of the ex-pression "the world" in termsof the 19th Century Europeanscope, essentially excluding therest of the world and its cul-tures. Vatican Council bishopstook a more cosmopolitan view,and one more commensurate

with Scripture, in looking at"the world" literally — em-bracing men of every nation,race and religion.

These disparities in outlook,he contended, flavored their out-look on the vital concerns ofman, among them the relation-ship of man and the state. PopeLeo, he said, interpreted thestate's role as one of ruling or

command, while the bishopssaw more the role of service.

He said a practical result nowis that Catholics are beginning tolook at government not so muchas existing to serve "the com-mon* good" of its citizens butto serve "the human person."Individualization instead of com-monality is now more the con-cept, the Jesuit held., ,:

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' (Continued tram Page 1)"has a responsibility for theneeds of health, to make pos-sible this information."

Bui, he added, "I don't thinkthis program has been testedsufficiently . . . The tendencyis always to become more lib-eral and I think the state's pro-gram can be loosely adminis-tered." "

Bishop Orson said that in thefield of ecumenism, the last fiveyears have been "the most sig-nificant in history since the Ref-ormation." Today, he said,there is "a spirit of hope forunity." -

Tfie bishop is scheduled toleave the U. S. July 22 for Lon-don to attend the 11th meetingof the World Methodist Confer-ence, Aug. 16-26. Some 3,000 del-egates from 50 countries, includ-ing Iron Curtain nations, areexpected at the sessions of theconference, which represents 50million Methodists throughoutthe world.

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Nuns Will TeachIn Public Schools

BOSTON (NO — Catholic nuns wearing religiousgarb will teach in public schools of Massachusettsthis summer for the first time in Massachusetts his-tory.

A ruling handed by State Atty. Gen. Edward W.Brooke approved a request by 10 nuns in Springfieldto teach summer classes in public schools under afederally financed program. The classes are for dis>-advantaged children in the traditional academic andremedial areas.

Dr. Owen B. Kiernan, state commissioner of ed-ucation, said it will be the first time that nuns inreligious habits have taught in any public schools inthe state. He said for some years Catholic nuns havetaught, in'public schools in remote northern areas ofMaine, but "this is because they were the onlyschools."

Atty. Gen. Brooke based his ruling on the Massa-chusetts constitution which says no person shall bedenied employment because of his religion.

While withholding judgment on the broader con-stitutional question, Brooke said for nuns to teach inMassachusetts public schools will break no law "aslong as they do not seek to impose their religiousbeliefs on the children." Also they wjll be permittedto wear habits which identify them with-various re-ligious orders, he said.

Churchmen Of World DiscussPeace Problem In Nuclear Age

GENEVA, Switzerland(NC) — As the WorldConference on Church andSociety ended its firstweek of meetings it hadthe look of a track meet withindividual events taking placeall over the field but with noimmediately recognizable re-sults.

The meeting, sponsored bythe World Council of Churches,opened July 12 to discuss thechurches and the Christian inthe technical and social revolu-tions of our times.

Unity Study By Two Faiths(Continued from Page 1)

the group and the date of itsfirst meeting will be announcedin the autumn.

The text of the joint com-munique follows:

"The authorities of the Ro-man Catholic Church and thoseof the World Methodist Councilhave agreed to create a mixedgroup to explore possible ways

of facilitating study and actionbetween the Catholic Church andthe World Methodist Council. -

"They are convinced that bythis means truly Christian im-provement may increase in theecumenical understanding andreciprocal relations which be-gan through brotherly contactsduring these last few years, es-pecially through the presence atthe Second Vatican Council of

official Methodist observers;and therefore that the CatholicChurch and the World Memo--dist Council may pursue to-gether the goal of that unitywhich Our Lord Jesus Christprescribed for His church.

, "The exact composition of themixed group and the date ofits first meeting will be decidedand announced at the beginningof the autumn of 1966."

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Should HelpTo ImplementCouncil Acts

(Continued from Page 1)

man men to "overcome theirdeplorable abstinence from in-ternational cooperation."

Pointing to improved contactsbetween German bishops andprelates in neighboring coun-tires, including Poland, he call-ed on laymen to establish simi-lar contacts with lay Christiansin other lands.

Bishop Hengsbach, as .well asother speakers, criticized thelack of cooperation and coordin-ation among German Catholicorganizations. He said thereshould be more cooperation notonly among Catholic groups,but also between Catholic andProtestant lay organizations.

The responsibility of Chris-tians in politics was stressed atanother workshop session byFather Johannes Baptist Hirsch-mann, S.J., of Frankfurt andProf. Hans Maier of Munich.Both speakers said, however,that no one has the right toclaim the Church's authority forhis own personal views, andwarned against trying to useScripture or Catholic doctrinesto promote political programs.

In a message to the Congress,former Chancellor Konrad Ade-nauer said the Vatican Coun-cil's renewal of the Church"means hope for all of us, as itconstitutes a turning point to-ward a better future coined byspiritual forces of Christianity."

He said that the Council's callfor the increased participationof Catholic laymen in public lifemust be heeded and observedthat the Catholic Day Con-gresses were an important steptoward that goal.

Among the topics discussedwere the implications of thetechnological revolution, auto-mation, the relations betweendeveloped and developing coun-tries, a theology of revolution,peace in the nuclear age andthe situation in Latin America.

How to achieve real peace inthe nuclear world was discussedin plenary session by a Dutcheconomist, a West German the-ology professor and a Japaneselaw professor, who agreed onone point.

Given the devastation possi-ble by nuclear weapons, the oldconcept of a just war is nolonger admissible.

The Dutch economist MaxKohnstamm, vice president forthe Action Committee of theUnited States of Europe, agruedthat peace today can only beassured if there is a completeoverhaul of the national andsupernational structures nowblocking the way to peacefulcoexistence between East andWest, North and South.

REFUSAL URGEDThe West German theologian

Helmut Gollwitzer maintainedthat Kohnstamm's approach isa secondary solution to the im-mediate problem and that it isfirst necessary, that "we Chris-tians must refuse to participatein such (nuclear) warfare . . .No government and no indivi-dual must make use of thismenace, no one must partici-pate in its use."

During the reading of his pre-pared speech, Dr. Gollwitzerdeparted from his text tocharge that the U. S., in bomb-ing dams in North Vietnam,had gone beyond the bounds ofconventional warfare. He saidsuch action "means mass anni-hilation by drowning and hun-ger." He proposed that the con-ference lodge an appeal to theU. S. government to cease itsaction. His proposal was greet-ed with more warm applausebut no concrete action wastaken at the session.

Japanese lawyer Yoshiaki Iis-aka of Gakushuin Universitywarned against illusions of nu^clear optimism and nuclear pes-simism. He defined the formeras the idea that because of theterrible effects of nuclear weap-ons, governments will not everresort to them, and the latteras the idea that for the samereasons governments will givein to despair and cynicism. Bothattitudes can result in nuclearwar, he said.

He also accused both the U.. S.and Red China of a messianiccomplex "to save the world

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from the fetters of slaverywhether in the form of imperial-ism or in that of communism,"and of moral rigorism and para-noid thinking.

On July 16 two Roman Catho-lics were among the day's mainspeakers. They were CanonCharles Moeller of Belgium, aprofessor at Louvain University,who spoke on "The Church inthe Modern World — Rf>->ntTrends in Roman Catholl >-cial Thinking," and Prof, t i-do Mendes de Almedia, Brazil-ian political economist.

A Key Task:Aid in GuidingPublic Mind

(Continued from Page 1)ing all means of social commu-nication.

Delegates agreed that gener-ous support should be given toall Catholic enterprises in thefield of press, radio, cinema andtelevision "so as to insure amore lively awareness of theChurch in the public mind."

It was also agreed that ener-getic action should be taken tomake Christians understand thatthe Church's social thinkingneeds not only personal support"but diffusion in the public mindby means of words and deeds."

Prior to the close of the weekit was announced that the sub-ject of next year's gatheringwould be, "Justice and Peace,the World Faced by its own De-velopment."

In his message to the dele-gates, Cardinal Cicognani stress-ed that "public opinion to betruly healthy needs true liber-ty. It must be outside everypressure that would reduce It toconformity, since conformity isone of the signs of a dangerousregression."

"Man by his nature," the car-dinal wrote, "wants other peo-ple to share his ideas. Often todo this, methods such as ag-gression, inflammatory wordsand mass violence are employ-ed. These stand self-condemnedand are contrary to the libertyand dignity of the human per-son."

Pope's Pfea:Spare Flyers

(Continued from Page 1"jjne party" as reference -*<»Ambassador Goldberg, who hada private audience with thePope July 9.

The vPope said he was trou-bled by "profound anxiety ofspirit before new and moreserious threats to the peace ofthe human family" develop andadded that the question of U. S.flyers is of "special interest be-cause of very grave consequen-ces that derive from it."

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371-2268-945-5178Page 12 July 22/1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

MAS DE 14 Mlt JOVENES SALVAPOS DEL ATEISMO Y FORMADOS CULTURAL Y ESPIRITUALMENTE

Con Reunion de FamiliasCumple su Misidn

Programade Ninos CubanosSeis afios atras comenza-

ron a Hegar a la Diocesis deMiami solos, desorientados,temerosos. Hoy, los jovenci-tos cubanos refugiados se es^tan reuniendo con sus pa-dres y poniendo asi punto fi-nal a un programa unico,uno de los mas humanitariosjamis proyectado hacia losjovenes desterrados.

Inaugurado a finales de.1960 por Mons. Bryan O.Walsh, entonces director dio-.cesano del Catholic Chari-.ties de Miami, con la com-pleta aprobacidn y respald©del Gobiento Federal, el pro-,grama de Ninos Cubanos Re-,fngiados Separados de suspadres ha recibido a 14.131jovenes cubanos de uno y.otr* sexo entre 6 y 18 anisde edad.

Desde el pasado primero dediciembre, cuando comenzoel 6xodo aereo patrocinadopor el gobierno norteameri*cano, han llegado unos 579matrimonios, padres de 743ninos y ninas qu-e asi han po-dido reunirse con sug fami-lias en Miami o en otra«partes de la naci6n. Por otraparts otros jovenes, . separa-doa del programa al llegara los 19 anos de edad e'stanya empleados y muchos ea-tudiando al mismo tiempo to-niendo la oportunidad de re-clamar a sus padres, que tanbien han estado Ilegando enlos ultimos meses.

Cerca de la mitad de los

j6venes cuyos padres prefi-rieron la separacion de la fa-'milia al inevitable adoctrina-

. miento de sus hijos por elcomunismo ateo en Cuba yRusia y que han llegado alas playas de la Florida porlos vuelos regulares existen-tes anteriormente entre LaHabana' y Miami, o en pe-quenos botes y aun nadando,se reunieron con otros fami-miliares o amistades de lafamilia poco despues de suarribo aqui.

Unos 7,000 ninos, han es-. tado bajo el cuidado de sa-cerdotes, religiosos y segla-res especialmente designadospara esto por la Diocesis deMiami y otras 72 diocesis Jarquidi6cesis a traves de Es-tados Unidos.

Capacitados trabajadoressociales, enfermeras, medi-cos, padres de familia, perso-nal de oficina y de serviciodom£stico han trabajado in-cansablemente para dar unaatm6sfera hogarefia a los jo-venes que al llegar encarabanun futuro incierto en unatierra extrana, sin sabercu&ndo ni donde se volve-rian a reunir con sus padresy aun si los volverian a veralguna vez.

Se dedic6 particular empe-fio al desarrollo espiritual yeducacional de los j6venesrefugiados cuya ensenanzahabia sido interrumpida porel regimen castrista cuando

TODA UNA CIIWAD para los ninos cubanos refugiados fu«habllitada en los moment©* en que llegaban por millares.Alii vivian en apartamientos cwn/ortables, bajo la tutela dematrimonios que hacian las funciooea de padres sustitutos.La education cristiana y la exaltation de la Patria ausenteestuvleron siempre presentee en la formation de esos ninosque se vieron f orzados a escapar de su pals. La f oto muestrann aspecto de las residencias de "Florida City". Preside labaadera de Cuba.

este nacionalizo todps los co-legios catdlicos en Cuba.

Muchos de los jovenes, quellegaron a Estados Unidoscomenzando la segunda en-senanza estan ya estudiandoen universidades con becasy prestamos gubernamenta-les.

Segun Mons. Walsh, la ma-yoria de los muchachos hanrealizado una buena laboren sus actividades academi-cas. Todos participaron encursos intensivos de inglespoco despues de su arribo,a fin de simplificar su edu-cation futura.

La mayor parte de esospequenos permaneci6 bajo ladirecta supervisi6n de la Dio-cesis de Miami donde el Ca-

DESPUES DE largos anos de separacion, Manuel HaOey y su esposa se .e_..CHcon su hijo Roberto, que l«s muestra orgulloso la memorial de su curso en elArchbishop Curley High School. Otro hijo, Eduardo vino con eUos en los vuelosde la libertad.

tholic Welfare Bureau es elenlace entre el gobierno fe-deral y otras sedes, tambienresponsabilizadas en la ad-ministration de sus progra-mas locales.

Hubo un momento en el.que unos 1,400 muchachos es-tavieron bajo el cuidado de

la Diocesis de Miami en cin-co hogares temporales mien-tras esperaban se les asig-nara a otras diocesis.

Para el pasado 30 de ju-nio, 850 de los ninos que vi-nieron solos fueron liberadosdel programa al cumplir los19 anos.

Tan solo 382 ninas ,y jo-vencitos estan todavia bajo elcuidado del programa, sena-16 Mons. Walsh, que durantetodos estos anos ha sido di-rector del mismo. De esos108 resi&en en Miami en ho-gares sustitutos y en una re-sidencia bajo la directs di-reccion del programa.

VOICJENOCIVA INFLUENCIA D€ LOS BIENES MATE RlALES

Advierfen Sobre los Peligros del Dialogo con no CreyeniesROMA (NA) —El Carde-

nal Giovanni Urbani, de Ve-necia, advirtio sobre los pe-ligros involucrados en el dia-logo con grupos secularistas,comunistas y ateos que tra-tan de servir sus propios fi-nes. El cardenal habl6 du-

Interesan DesdeAsturias Paraderode Cubano en Miami

Desde Asturias, Espana,la senorita Graciela Cabre-ra Mena escribe a la redac-tion de THE VOICE paraa traves de la« paginasen Espanol averiguar elparadero del senior JoseSanflhez Sieiro, un nativode Orense, Espana y quevivio durante muchos anosen Cuba, ciudadano cubano,fe-abajaba en el vapor Flo-rida cuaado gste hacia via-jes sema'nales entre Mia-mi y La Habana.

El sefior Sanchez Sieiropuede escribir a la Srta.Graciela Cabrera Mena,La Rocica No. S (primero) {ViHalegre, Aviles, Astu-rias, Espana.

rante la primera sesi6n ple-naria de la reunion de losobispos catdlicos italianos enesta capital.

El cardenal comenz<5 su in-tervencion descrilxendo un,cuadro bastante funesto del"apartamiento de la vida eris-tiana" que se encuentra enItalia en la actualidad. Ex-pres6 que esta condicion eracausada no tanto por una "crisis espiritual" sino por la"influencia de los bienes ma-teriales". Entre los elemen-tos que contribuyen a la si-tuaci6n actual, el CardenalUrbani cito el enorme creci-miento de las ciudades, ladespoblacidn de las areas ru-rales, el poder de la radio yla television de penetrar aunen las areas mas remotas dela nation, y la influencia dela prensa y otros medios decomunicacion social que cir-culan "ideas y oonceptos dela vida que difieren de —y aveces se oponen a— nues-tra tradicidn".

El Cardenal Urbani senailoque existe actualmente una"interpretacion arbitraria de

una sociedad libre y demo-cr&tica que ha ocasionado quementalidades conflictivas con-fundan el libertinaje con lalibertad, el privilegio con eldeber, el poder de los nume-ros con la democracia, la re-volucion legalizada y arro-gante con la evolution legr'ti-ma y respetuosa".

En contra de este progra-ma, comento el cardenal, lagente tie~ne que prestar aten-ti6n especial al secularismo,al comunismo y al ateismo.Agreg6: "El combatir los erro-res, el salvar a los que los co-meten —6ste es nuesfero com-promiso. . JE& ideal seria quese pudiera entablar un dia-logo con cada uno de ellos,alma con alma, como el dia-log© de Jesus con Nicodemo.Desafortuaadamente esto noes solo una exception, sinotampoco no podemos ni de-benvos olvidar que actualmen-te el dialogo que otros pidentiene formas y fines ideol6-gicos y politicos. Es una tre-ta que tiene que ser denun-ciada con prudentia, con efec-tividad j con caridad, preti-

samente por razones de leal-tad y para la efectividad delapostolado".

Joven CubcmaObtiene Galardon

Mdrto Garcia, una sim-pdrica jovencita cubana<fe 15 anos,. que tuva asu cargo el discurso clau-sura de curso en el Cole-gio Corpus ChrisH y quea pesar de haber venidode su pais hace solo cin-co anos demuesfra un ex-cepcional dominio del in-gles, recibio un diplomade merito del Dairy Coun-cil of South Florido( Con-sejo de Producfores Lac-reos).

Hija del sen or Francis-co Garcia, y rasidente enel 1023 N.W. 33 St.,Martha se graduo en elCorpus Christ! con lasmas altas calificaciones.

Ella pertenece a fa Le-gion de Maria y trabajaacrivamenre en el recienfundado grupo de Juyen-tud Catdlica de su parro-quia.

July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 13

Un Conttaste de EsperanzaUn Altar Apuntando Hacia el Infinito

Por Manolo Reyes"Cuantos hay que sin do-

minar los impulsos materia-listas que azotan la sociedadactual, provocan violencia ydestruyen hogares."

Asi dice en uno de sus pfi-rrafos una bella carta quellego a mis manos en dias.pasados.

En esa carta se me pideque repita e insista sobre elinmenso valor del hogar, cri-sol de la familia. Y una pe-ticion de esta naturaleza ja-mas podre rehuirla porquesoy un convencido ppofundode' que cuando se funda unhogar y se solidariza una fa- .milia trayendo hijos al mun-do, se esta cumpliendo conuna de las responsabilidadesprimeras qu<e Dios ha coloca-do entre sus escogidos.

La familia es una entidadespiritual tan sagrada que ja-mas deberia ponerse en riesgopor los pobres minutos queofrezcan los bienes materia-les.

El estaslo perfecto del serfcumano es cuando funda unhogar, vive para respetar yaumentar los bienes espiri-fuales de ese hogar, y mien-tras tan to ve crecer a sus hi-jos siendo seguidores de losprincipios morales que consti-tuyen su familia. .

Claro esta que no todo es-to se realiza en un abrir ycerrar de ojos, sin esfuerzos o

sacrificios. Pero para eso es-tan los troncos de la familia,el matrimonio: "el esposo yla esposa, con mayor respon-sabilidad cuando son el padrey la madre.

En un constante "hoy pirti, y manana por mi", ambosvan alimentando esa luz po-derosa que servira de guia asus descendientes. La fami-

' lia se fortifica con la com-prensi6n, con el 'respetomutuo, con el sacrificio. Y ala sombra de esa actitud ere-ceran hijos sanos de menteque seran la continuacion delas tradiciones las costum-bres, el respeto que imperoen sus padres, cuando estoshayan desaparecido.

CuSnta razon hay conteni-da en los parrafos de la car-ta que recibi cuando deciaque hay que evitar la violen-cia destructora de los hoga-res.

Practfquese la mansedum-bre, la comprension, el compartir las responsabilidadesentre los troncos del hogar,y trate cada uno de hacersu mejor labor por amor aDios, por amor entre si, poramor al hogar y por el eter-no amor a los hijos.

Un hogar con calor es unaltar perenne que apunta ha-cia el infinito.

Por Enrique Rniloba

En la convencion anual dela Sociedad Teoldgica Cato-lica de America, recientemen-te celebrada en Providence,Rrode Island, uno de los te-mas que mas apasiono a los300 teologqs congregados, fue

*el presentado por un profe-sor del Manhattan College

de New York, el HermanoGabriel Moran, titulado "Lascrisis de la fe y la juventud".

El ponente plante6 la te-sis de que las dificultadescontemporaneas de la fe cris-tiana podian concentrarse entres puntos: la apatia, la au-sencia y el ataque.

"En un mundo que con-

EXTRANO PERO CIERTO

El primer monje cistercien-^se que se radlcfi en Aus-tralia fue el Abad EUGE-NE BOYLAN, que consti-tuyd una eomunidad enlas afueras de Melbourneen 1953. Recientemente elAbad Boylan fallecio ensu nativa Irlanda.

Santoral de la SemanaDOMINGO 24 Santa Cristi-na Sufri6 muchos tormen-tos y una cruel muerte porla fe, durante la persecu-cion de Diocleciano, en Ty-ro, ciudad de Bolsena, Ita-lia. Sus reliqufas se conser-van en Palermo.

.LUNES 25. Santiago el Ma-yor. Uno de los ajpostoles es-7

cogidos por Cristo, herma-no de Juan, estuvo presenteen los sucesos mas importan-tes de la vida del Senor. Enel ano 43 fue decapitado pororden de Herodes Agripa,siendo el primero de losapostoles que sufrio el marti-rio.

MARTES 26. Santa Ana. Tu-vo el inestimable privilegiode ser seleccionada por Dioscomo madre de la VirgenMaria. Con su esposo Joa-quin vivia en Nazaret, don-de con frecuencia oraba porel advenimiento del Reden-tor. Innumerables iglesias sehan erigido a lo largo de lahis tor ia en su honor, siendouno de sus mas conocidossantuarios el de Beaupre enCanada.

MIBRCOLES 27. San Panta-leon. Conocido medico delemperador Galerio en Nico-znedia, Asia Menor. Predic6con valor el Bvangelio y su-frio «1 martirio en tiempos

del emperador Dioclecianoen el ano 305. Junto a SanLucas es considerado el pa-tr6n de los medicos.

JUEVES 28. San Victor I,Papa. Natural de Africa, su-cedio a San Eleuterio en elpontificado. Se opuso vigo-rosamente a todas las here-jfas de su tiem(po, gobernan-do con celo la Iglesia por es-pacio de 10 anos eii los quejnantuvo la pureza de la fecon unidad. Murio en el 201.

VIERNBS 29 Santa MartaHermana de Maria de Beta-nia y de Lazaro, acogi6 a Je-sus en su casa, y a la muer-te de su hermano le envi6aviso de lo sucedido, lo queresult6 en la prueba del po-der del Senor, resucitando

v al cadaver de Lazaro. Entanto que Maria tipifica lavida cristiana contemplativa,Marta representa la vida ac-tiva.

SABADO 30. San German.Gobernador de la provincia-romana de Auxerre en la Ga-lia. Su vida fue poco edifi-cante hasta su conversi6n.Se orden6 sacerdote y lle-

. g6 a ser Obispo de Auxerrepor espacio de 30 anos. Pre-dic6 en Inglaterra con SanLupus y convirtid innumera-bles almas. Fallecio en 448.

ompruebe

c todonocimien

I—Con el Concilio Vatican© II, la Iglesia Catolica cuentaun total de Concilios Ecumenicos de:

D 52.D 21.D 44.

2—Los libros canonicos son aquellos:D Utilizados en las ceremondas de coronation de un Papa.D Reconocidos ofkialmemte por la Iglesia como divina-

mente inspirados. -D Dedicados a conservar las vidas de los santos.

3—El otro sacramento, ademas del Bautismo que requiereun padrirao es:• El Orden Sagrado.• El Matrimonio. • • • . . •D La Conrfipmacion.

4—La ciudad de Corozain, en Galilea, cerca del lago deTiberiades, es conocida en el Nuevo Testamento porque:n Los apostoles recibieron alii la eleccidn lei Senor.D Cristo la maldijo por no haber aceptado sus ense-

fianzas.D En ella Jesuifcuro a Un paralitico.

5—En este mes de julio se conmemora la aparicion de laVirgen Maria a San Simon Stock y la entrega del esca-pulario; esta festividad es la de:D Nuestra Senora del Carmen. ,• Nuestra Senora del Rosario.• La Virgen de las Mercedes.

•a»ni»3 lap mogss-»sna sns oveytawe uqvn. on ma ofipi«m

•sop»i(<Isui•fp omoo 3S < } w 3 u s

Este CAMPANARIOdel Siglo 11, per-fectamente conser-vado, se alza en elpequeno pueblo ita-liano de CAORLE,en la nrovlncia deVenecia.

La devoeidn a NUES-TRA SESORA enGran Bretana, datadel ano G60, en queuna capilla en suhonor fue eriglda enNorfolk. En tiemposde la Reforma nomenos de 1,600 igle-sias en todo el pals'habfan si do dedica-'das a la Madre deDios.

Kl Fatr6n de loshospttales, los en-fermeros y los en-fermos es SANJUAN DE DIOS(1495-1550), el cualfundd la Orden delos Hermanos Hos-pitalarloa.

fronta diarianiente decisionesde paz, justicia y sobrevi-vencia, la apatia o la indi*ferencia a la fe, no pareceser la respuesta apropiada",manifesto completando la ideacon esta afirmacidn: "paramucha gente la apatia noes la indiferencia; es unarespuesta definitive a pre-guntas que ellos no conce-den importancia. Han deci-dido que la fe cristiana nodebe tomarse seriamente".

Al analizar estos argumen-tos, puede quedar un sabor -amargo de pesimfomo. No sepuede negar que son reali-dades al alcance de Ia mano.Que una parte considerablede la generacion que despun-ta, mira mas hacia el sueloque bacia el cielo> Que ensectores universitarios hayfuga de valores espiritualesen aras de ideales raquiticos.Pero afortunadamente, la otracara de la medalla que com-pleta esta imagen es la deun afianzamiento de Ia per-sona de Cristo en la en«ru-cijada de muchos adolescen-

Ejemplo de esto ultimo, esla decision de las C&marasJunior de Comercio • de Es-tados Unidos, .de otorigar supremio nacional de este anocomo uno de los "10 }6ve-nes mas distinguidos delpais", a Richard Chaput, de28 anos y totalmente para-lizado del cuello hacia abajodesde hace 19, victima de lapoHo.

Capaz unicamente de rea-

lizar un ligero movimientode cabeza y de respirar, ydependiendo de otros pararealizar los detalles mas mi-nimos de su vida comun, eljoven Chaput se valio paradesarrollar en medio de susgrandes limitaciones una vo-luntad de hierro, asida fir-memente de la mano de Dios.

Dispuesto a ocupar un(position de ayuda a sus se-mejantes. comenzo a dietera amigos y familiares quele visitaban en sus tardesde soledad, articulos que des-pues publicaron los periodi-cos. Luego se sucedteron dis-cursos y comparecencias an-te grupos juveniles diversps.Por fin, una autobiografia,que merecid un prologo delCardenal Cushing, y a la quellamo "No dudar nunca".

Desde la cama del hospitalque no abandonara jamas, ycon un futuro terreno que leobliga a casi todas las priva-ciones, recibio con gran sor-presa y sincera humildad, lanotification del premio. Logano por su fe inconmovible;su tenacidad de lucha sin ce-sar, y su proposito de crearalgo nuevo cada amaneeer.

Aunque sus exitos vayanen contra de ciertos "stan-dards" d«l mundo, es sin du>-da una fuente de iaspiraci6npara una epoca angustiadaV rebelde. Con santos comoel, las cosas iran bien. Mu-chos aprenderan a ser mSsfelices. Y la sonrisa de Diosse ampliara al contemplaar aSus hijos predilectos: los quaa pesar de todo Le siguen.

H E R O E S DE C R I S T O

San Camilo de Lelis(1550-1614)

Antes que los gobernamtesse interesasen en los pro-blemas de los pobres, losenfermos y los abandona-dos, hombres como Cami-lo de Lellis estaban pro-fundamente dedicados aestas realidades del mun-do.

Camilo, que a su vez fueun nino abandonado, fueen su juventud soldado yjugador. A los 30 anos secoravirti6 a la fe- y se hizoenfermero de un hospital.Su incesante labor, piedady prudencia le ganaronmas tarde la direccion delhospital.

Se hizo sacerdote y fund6una Orden cuyos miem-bros se ocupabam expre-samente de los enfermosatacados por la terribleplaga que asolo Euro

Page 14 July 22, 1966 THE VOfCf Miami, Florida

Presidente Filipino Desfaca Papel de la Familia

•EL INSTRUCTOR Kenneth Minis (extrema derecha) demuestra a Felipe Ledesma.y Crecencio LomeJi la construction de un banco durante las clases de carpinteriaen el Marymount College.

Educacidn Vocacional a"Migrants" Hispanos

El Marymount College ha abierto suspuertas a recios trabajadores agricolas ya sus modestas families en un amplio pro-grama de education vocacional que forma-parte del programa de ayuda propia parailos trabajadores migratorios.

| Muchos de esos trabajadores de ori-gen latino, puertorriquenos, mexicanostf texanos de habla espafiola— se estanjbeneficiando al aprender ^oficios que los^apacitaran para un mejor desenvolvimien-to dentro de su comunidad.

I Mas de 250 "migrants" participan en elprograma educational y vocacional. LasIsesiones se celebran cada dia, de lunes aviernes de 3:15 a 6 p.m. y de 6:30 a 9:30jp.m. en los locales del plantel. Los traba-jadores son llevados a las clases y devuel-tos a sus casas en' dmnibus especialmen-

te habilitados al efecto.Los cursos academicos incluyen Ingles

para extranjeros, lectura, escritura, mate-maticas, correcci6n de la pronunciaci6n.Los cursos vocacionales incluyen costura,mecanografia, asistente de enf ermeria,carpinteria, plomeria, mecanica automotrizy trabajo de oficina.

Tim Regan, de la facultad de la Flo-rida Atlantic University es el coordinadordel programa de education para adultosy cuenta con un cuerpo de 14 profesoresespecialistas de cada una de las materias.

£1 programa se ofrece para beneficiode hombres y mujeres mayores de 16 afiosa fin de que puedan por si mismos ayudar-se a encontrar mejores niveles de vida in-crementando su capacidad y habilidad connuevos oficios.

• * •

UN SACERDOTE catdlico y nn ministro bautista, el Padre Antonio Gomalest, ta-quierda, y el reverendo James L. Navarre, encabezan a un grupo de trabajadoresagricolas texanos y mexicanos en Austin, capital de Texas. Los trabajadores' nrf-gratorios del sector agricola estan recabando ntejoras aociales, entre ellas, salariode $1.25 la hora.

El Presidente filipino, Ferninand E. Marcos, subraydel amor de Dios y de la familia que tienen los filipinoscomo la fuente de la fortaleza de la nacion. Hablando an-te una mucbedumbre de 50,000 personas que se congreg6para celebrar el aniversario de la independencia de Fili-pinas, el Presidente declaro que el cristianismo se reflejaen todo gesto y pensamiento de los habitantes de las Is-las Filipinas. Criticando los intentos del comunismo paraderribar la vida familiar, el Presidente Marcos concluy6:"La tradici6n* del cristianismo y los fuertes vinculos fa-miliares estan muy presentes en nuestra sangre."

Estabiecen Comite Ecumenicode Accion Social en Canada

NELSON, B.C. Canada (NA) — Un comite conjunto deaccion social incluyendo a re-presentantes catolicos, an-glicanos y de la Iglesia Uni-da fue establecido en una reu-nion ecumenica sobre vidasocial realizada en la Univer-sidad de Notre Dame en estaciudad. Unos 84 delegados deBritish Columbia y Alberta,entre ellos nueve represen-tantes anglicanos y tres de laIglesia Unida asistieron a laconferencia de tres dias so-bre "El Cristianismo en la Co-munidad".

Tanto el obispo W. E. ^le, de Nelson, como el obis-po anglicano E. W. Scott;de Kootenay y el Rvdo. Stan-ley W. Dowlihg, de la Igle-sia Unida Presbiterana deKootenay, acordaron estable-cer el comity de a«ci6n socialconjunta para coordinar ycomplementar los programasde acci6n social tanto guber-namentales como privados yaexistentes.

Entre los oradores en laConferencia se encontraba elArzobispo Sergio Pignedoli,Delegad o Apostolko en Ca-nada1. El Arzobispo Pignedolimanifesto a los delegados queun nuevo espiritu exterior decaridad esta haciendo que la'Iglesia sea mas significativa almundo moderno.

"En general," manifest6 elDelegado Apost61ico, "duran-te el ultimo siglo, la idea deconsiderar los aspectos nega-tivos del mundo, sus pecadosy debilitadades, era una ten-dencia real en la Iglesia". So-lo ayer, sefiaW, Ilamabamos anuestros hermanos separados"herejes o cismaticos"- y ha-blabamos de "condenaciony ^xcomunion".

Aunque previno que no sele deberla atribuir lina faltade caridad a los primeros li-deres de la Iglesia por b.aberusado un "lenguaje de rigu-

Congreso Mundial deEducadores Catolicos

"M profesor cristiano fren-te al ateismo contemporaneo"es el tema principal de la 12*conferencia mundial que serealizara en la ciudad

de Bad Honnef, Alemania,del. 27 al 30 de julio, organi-zada por el "Secretarioado In-ternacional de los educadorescatolicos de escuela media",pertenecientes a la organiza-cion de Pax Romana.

rosa sinceridad", declar6 que"las reuniones y discusionesfraternales que hoy se llevana cabo son sin lugar a dudassenal de una nueva situacidnMst6rica y de un canabio realy positivo": .

La Iglesia,- agreg6, se havuelto mas humana y por lotanto le es mas facil entraren la vida del hombre moder-no. "Somos pobres aristia-nos, verdaderamente, lospecadores mas comunes", di-jo el arzobispo, "y nuestradebilidad tiende a esconder elmensaje en las sombras y os-curidades de nuestras vidas.Un escritor moderno ha di-cho que "Dios tiene que amaral hombre mediocre puestoque ha creado a tantos deellos".

MISAS DOM1NICALESEN ESPASOL

CATEDRAL DE MIAMI, 2Ave. y 75 St. N.W. 7 P.M.CORPUS CHRIST1, 3230 NW7 Ave..,10:30 A.M., 1 PJW. y5:30 .M. (Melrose School Mis-sion, 11:30 A.M.)SS. PETER AND PAUL, 900SW 26 Rd., 8:30 A.M., 1 P.M.,7 y 8 P.M.ASSUMPTION ACADEMY,1517 Brkkell Ave. 12 P.M.ST. JOHN BOSCO, 1301 Fla-gler St., 7, 10 A.M., 1, 6 y7:30 P.M.GESU,118 NE 2 St. 5:30 P.M.ST. MICHAEL, 2933 W. Fla-gler, 10:45 A.M.ST. HUGH, Royal Rd. y MainHighway, Coconut Grove12:15 P.M.ST. DOMINIC, 7 S.t. y 59 Ave.N.W., 1 y 7:30 P.M.ST. BRENDAN, 87 Ave. y32 St., S.W., 6:45 P.M.LITTLE FLOWER, 1270Anastasia, Coral Gables, 9:15A.M. y 12 M.ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE,451 E. 4 Ave., Hialeah, 12 M.y 6:30 P.M.INMACULADA C O N C E P -CION, 68 W. 42 PL, Hialeah,12:45 y 7:30 P.M.ST. BERNARD MISSION, W.16 Ave. y 60 St., Hialeah,10 A.M.ST. PHILIP BENIZI, BelleGlade, 12 M.ST. MARY, Pahokee, 6:30PJH.ST. ANN, Naranja, 10:30 AMST. TIMOTHY, 5400 S.W. 102Aye., 12:30 P.M.

VOICEUnico Periodico Reglmente BiKngiie en Miami

Siempre Hay A/go /nferesanfe Para Ud. en

"Hoy, el periodico cotolico no es un lujasuperficial o una devocion opcional. csan insfrumento necesario para la circu-lacion de aquellas ideas que olimentannuestra Fe".

v Paulo V I .

"Es mi ferviente esperanza que cadafamilia de la Diocesis se suscriba a TheVoice y pueda beneficiarse de la valiosaformacion, instruccidn e inspiracion queprovee semanalmente la visita en el ho-gar de nuestro periodico diocesono, TheVoice".

Obispo Carroll.

•111111No DeJbe Faltar en Ningun Hogar Catolico

I VoiVoice Dpto. de Circulacion• 6180 N.E. 4th Ct., Miami, Fla.

*. D Deseo Suscribirme a The Voice1 D Quiero Renovar mi Suscripcion

I Nombre, | DireccJon I

I$5.00 al ano en Estodos Unidos.$7.50 ol ano en otros poises. I

July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Pace 15

KOLANDO OCHOA, el popular anlmador de la T.V. Cubana, L w Tamales y las €ro«uetes estaban deliclosas, segfin h» Uo ETSCU*. d« Cuba eg entregado a An. Mil6 por TwesitaSirve Ca« Cubano demuestra el joven Migud Narganes Gon^ale. y Marta Rodriguei

SABOR CUBANO EN LA TOMBOLA DE SAN JUAN BOSCOSabor cubano, no s61o en las comidas ristica de la t6mbola de la Iglesia de San catolieos, ett su mayoria cubafios, se dieron Juvenil d« San Juan Bosio, en los altos de la

servidas en el restaurant, sino tambi^n en la Sum Bosco, de la que dejamios eonstoncia «a«a en los dias de festival destinactos a re- c i t a d a iglesia. Kse centra 'se proyecta como•legria de los concurrentes, fue la caracte grafica eh la eomposici6n superior. Miles de recaudar fondos para 1« que sera el Centro l u g a r de. r e u n i < J n . estudio y esparcimiento

Pa r a *a juveotud de: la populosa parroquia.

Oration de los FielesOctavo Domingo Despues de Pentecost6s

(24 de Julio)

Celebrante: El Senor sea con vosotros.

.Pueblo: Y con tu espirHu.

Celebrante: Oremos. Pidamo* huaiildemente a Dios que asis-ta a Su Santa Iglesia, las autoridades civiles y a todoslos hombres en el ejerdcio de la prudencia.

1—Lector: Por nuestro Santo Padre, el Papa Paulo, oremosal Sefior.

Pueblo: Senor, ten piedad

2— Lector: Por nuestro Obispo Ooleman F. Carrol, oremosal Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, ten piedad.

3— Lector: Por nuestro Parroco (N), y todos los sacerdo-tes, oremos al Senor.

Pueblo: Sefior, ten piedad.

- Lector Por todos los gobernantes cristianos, para quese guien verdaderamente por los preceptos del Senor enlos asuntos nacionales e internacionales, oremos al Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, ten piedad.

5— Lector: Por todos los que generosamente contribuyenal sostenimiento de su parroquia, para que a traves delprudente uso de sus posesiones materiales puedan ganar laamistad en Cristo, oremos al Sefior.

Pueblo: Senor, ten piedad.

6— Lector: Por todos nosotros en' esta asamblea del Pue-blo de Dios, para que por nuestra participacion en estossagrados misterios podamos ejercitar una autentica pruden-cia cristiana en la vWa diaria, oremos al Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, ten piedad.

Celebrante: Seiior, extiendenos Tu mano. Que todos aquellosque te buscan, sean dignos de hallac respuesta a sus justaspeticiones. Por nuestro Senor Jesucristo, Tu Hijo, que con- y

tigo vive y reina en la unidad del Kspiritu Santo, Dios,por los siglos de los siglos.

PueU«: Amen.

l l f l l l l l lPor Alberto Cardelle

TEATRO TOWER: "Mi Bella Dama" (My Fair Lady) PeK-cula norteamericana con titulos en espanol. Director: Geor-ge Cnkor. Interpretes: Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn. Lle-na de poesia, tanto en la imagen como en la musica, esta

" realization de Cukor, buen creador del genero musical, y ba-sad« ea la obra "Pigmalion" del inmortal George Ber-nard Shaw, hace pasar un rate delicioso, paladeando una auna todas sus escenas. La trama es la historia de una chi-ca del arroyo, interpretada por Audrey Hepburn, que logracon titanica voluntad su transformation moral y fisica ateaves del amor. . x

La plastica de a'lgunas tomas, hace que las escenas pa-rezcan cuadros puestos en movimiento como por magia. Enfin, una production que reune un argumento muy interesan-te, una actuation de muy fina calidad y una realization cos-tosa y fastuosa, cuidada hasta el minimo detallito. CLASI-FICACION MORAL: A-l (PARA TODA LA FAMILIA).TEATRO HIALEAH: "El Cid". Pelicula norteamericana eontitulos en espanol. Director: Anthony Mann. Interpreted:Charlton Heston, Sofia Loren. "El Cid" basada en 1* vidadel Cid Campeador, Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar, es un interesan-te film. Su recia vida guerrera, su exilio y sus amores conDona Jimena le es traido al espectador. Todo esto tiene unbello epilogo cuando, ya muerto, El Cid, resulta todavia utfla su gran causa ya que su recia figura, eon algo de eterni-dad, hace huir estrepitosamente a los moros, pasando El Cidde lo historico a lo legendario. Buenas escenas guerreras.(OLASIFICAOIOlNf MORAL: A-l. (PARA TODA LA FAMI-LIA). _TRATRO TRAIL: "La Rosa Blanca".' (Vida de Jose Marti)Pelicula cubana-mejicana. Director: Emilio "El Indio" Fer-nandez. Fotografo: Gabriel Figueroa. Interpretes: Rober-to \Cafiedo, Julio Capote. En el ano de 1954 el director me-jtcano Emilio Fernandez fue a Cuba y vcon un guion ensus manos sobre la vida de Jose Marti produjo "La RosaBlanoa". En esta pelicula coloco a su companero de equipoen otros films, Gabriel Figueroa, tras la camara. El cine denuestra lengua le debe algunos aciertos a este binomio. En"La Rosa Blanca" a Marti mozo lo interpreta bien JulioCapote. A Marti ya maduro, con reducido parecido ftsico,pero vistiendo de emoCi6n la persona del Apo<stol, lo inter-preta Roberto Canedo.

El campo cubano captado por la magica camara de Figue-roa en "las cargas a machete". En la capital habanera, lasescenas con La Nina de Guatemala, en la desaparecida casacolonial del Motor Club en la Calle LInea. Con el alejanugn-to de la isla maravillosa, la desaparicion de valores historicosy tradicionales y el empotramiento forzado de la persona-lidad cubana en otros sistemas, es posible que el indepen-dentista mensaje de "La Rosa Blanca", ltegue ahor« eonreaUdad a los cubanos que la eontetnplen. CLASIFICACION

MORAL A2 (JOVKNES).TEATRO TIVOLI: "El Rufian". Pelicula Argentina. Rea-lizada ea 1961. Director. D. Tynayre. Interprete: Carlos Es-trada. Comentario. Oarencia d« todo valor positivo en el film.Peliculas de esta indole colocan al espectador en ocasion

de pecado o de error. Clasificacion moral. Prohibida.

Proximo Cine Club en San Juan Bosco

Para el proximo viernes 29 de Julio, esti prevista lareanudaci6n de las sesiones de Cine-Club en el Centre Ju-venil de la Parroquia de San Juan Bosco. Para esta oca-cion, donde se comenzara a las 8:00 P.M. en panto, se estatratando de eonseguir una interesante pelicuia realizada so-bre un hecho real, que lograra la atencidit de fcodos y des-pues se podra contar con un fructifero debate. E» nombreie la pelicuia, asi como sus interpretes, se dara a conocerdentro de unos dias a traves de varios canales publicitarios.

La donacion sigue siendo de solo $0.25 y se espera lacooperaci6n de todos a este necesario apostolado moderno.

Hoy y Toda la Semana

IAPEUCVLAMASDETODOS

tOSTIEMPOS

AUDREY HEPBiiRM REX HARR1STECHNICOLOR

Recomendada por la Oficina CatdlicaInternacional del Cine

Peige 16 July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Catholic Young Adult ClubsTo Hold 2-Day Convention

The fourth annual convention of the Miami Dio-cesan Council of Catholic Young Adult Clubs will beheld Saturday and Sunday, August 6 and 7 at theHotel Americana, Miami Beach.

Sessions, expected to attract some 200 membersof CYAC clubs in the Diocese,

Leo Gorman, C.P., moderatorof the Palm Beach Club, willmark the opening of Sunday'sprogram. New officers will be

will open during a luncheon Sat-urday followed by workshopsand a program of recreation.

and dance willevening's acti-

A banquethighlight thevities.

Mass celebrated by Father

Young WomenAt 4-H Center

Eight young womn f r o mGreater Miami area parishesare among 12 Dade County 4-Hmembers spending one week atthe National 4-H Club Foun-dation in Washington, D. C.

Included are Sharon Braun,Theresa Franzo and GailHamilton, Holy Family parish-Rebecca Chavernay and AnaMaria Herrero, Corpus Christiparish; Mary Hudak and KateReilly, St. Michael parish; andMargaret Rolando, the Cathe-dral parish.

During their stay in the na-tion's capital, the girls willparticipate in field trips to his-toric landmarks and hear na-tionally known speakers discusscitizenship.

Visitation Angels

Conquer, 15 to 8Results of Sunday's games in

the North Dade Catholic Soft-ball League were:

Visitation AngelsO.L.P.H

St. Monica ApostlesSt. Monica Saints

Standings to date:

St. Monica ApostlesVisitation AngelsSt. Monica SaintsSt. BartholomewO.L.P.H. GatewayO.L.P.H. Jets

158

155

W L2 02 0

Palm Beaches CYACTo Aid MigrantsWEST PALM BEACH — Mi-

grant workers and their fam-ilies will benefit from the pro-/ ""ds of the third annual in-1

: ation banquet and dance t)f\..~ CYAC.of the Palm Beacheson Saturday, July 23 at.Stouf-fer's.

Guest speaker will be Lake•Lytal.

Music for dancing will be pro-vided by the Ray Nelson-Quin-tet from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

'Knights Of Year'POMPANO BEACH — John

A. Hill and Albert F. Vincentwere each chosen "Knight ofthe Year" by K. of C. Council4955.

During, the past year Hillserved as membership and Vin-cent headed the Council activi-ties committee.

elected during a business meet-ing following breakfast.

Father Walter Dockerill, dio-cesan director of youth activi-ties, will install new officersand present awards to clubsand individuals who have beenjudged outstanding in their con-tributions to the Council duringa banquet Sunday evening.

Committee chairmen for theconvention are Joe Santella,general sessions; Peggy Mc-Graw, workshops; Mary Affrontte, reservations; Joetta Kirch-gessner, awards; Frank Math-ey, elections; EdCatlado,mu-sic; and Mike Fabal, hotel se-lection. .

Reservations should foe madeby contacting Miss Affronte at445-8938 or Joe Santella atPL 8-8197.

Summer SoftballLeague ClosingResults of SunBayi July 17:St. Dominic 13O.L.P.H. 1St. Michael 10St. Mary 4Immaculate ByeConceptionSchedule For Sunday, July 24,

the last day of CYO SummerSoftball League:

MOORE PARK

765 N.W. 36th Street2:00 P.M.

Immaculate Conception vsO.L.P.H.

3:30 P.M.St. Mary vs St. DominicByeSt. Michael

CYO Council WillPlan Family Picnic

The Diocesan Council ofthe CYO will meet at 10a.m., Thursday July 28 inthe CYO -office, 6180 NEFourth Court.

Parish presidents or tteirrepresentatives will discussplans for a family picnic anda day of recollection to beheld in the near future.

Notre Dame Freshman Coach Biicky McGann Teaches Migrant Children On Grounds Of Major Seminary

Coach Spends Summer Teaching Kids

Who Haven't Got Much Of Anything'By JACK HOUGHTELING

Like many other highschool coaches, Sam Bud-nyk, the~ athletic directorand head football coach at WestPalm Beach's Cardinal NewmanHigh is working at a summerrecreation job. ,

But unlike most others, Sam'sisn't with the neighborhood kids.He's working as a project direc-tor at Marymount College'sSelf-Help Project, designed toopen a whole~new world for themigrant children as a part ofthe war on poverty.

"These people are more of achallenge than the middle classchild,"" Sam says, in comparinghis job with the typical sum-mer, recreation program in acommunity.- "These childrenreally haven't had much ofanything.

"By the time they are 16,they drop out of school and goto work, mostly in the fieldswith their father and mother."

The Marymount program isdesigned to improve the cultur-al level of the children, ages sixthrough 16, primarily in read-ing, mathematics and in gener-al knowledge of the worldaround them.

Field trips and themes on thevisits are an important part ofthe work.

"Why, we had a great manyof the. children who didn't evenknow that there was salt in the

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ocean, even though they livedless than three miles from theocean. When we went to OceanWorld on a trip, the theme forthem was sea life.

• "This week we've a theme onlaw enforcement and firemen,taking the children to the West•Palm Beach police headquar-ters and the fire stations. It's apart of showing them the police

are not bad guys" and can be ofhelp to them."

Another phase of the program'is daily health and a hot lunch.Doctors and dentists makedaily visits to examine andtreat the children.

There's also a program insports and recreation, includingan hour of swimming.

Sam supervises the recreationat Marymount as well as thecenters at Boynton Beach,where Bucky McGann, formerNewman basketball star and re-cently named freshman basket-ball coach at the U. of NotreDame, is in charge and atPompano Beach, where formerFlorida A & M football standoutSam Fitzgerald is the super-visor.

"Their job is to teach the kidssome of the fundamentals of thesports, so that they can partici-pate in school. Some didn't

even know how to hold a base-ball bat."

Close to 1,000 boys and girls,mostly Spanish-speaking a n dNegro children, are enroled inthe program.

Is the program making anyprogress?

"I think it's a measure ofsuccess just by the fact that it'sa volunteer program and theyreturn each day. Regardless ofwhat the reason is for theircoming back, a hot meal, aswim or the field trips, theyjust can't help but be affectedby their exposure to the activi-ties.

"I think it will give them alittle more security. They won'tfeel so threatened by the out-side world.

"I, personally, am getting agreat amount of satisfaction outof it. It's hard to be aware ofthe poverty that does exist untilyou do something like this. Iknow you can drive along U. S.1 or A1A in a fairly affluent fi-nancial state and not realizehow just off the way there is somuch poverty. Some of thesepeople sleep eight in a room.

"I think it's a tremendousprogram."

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July 22, 1966- THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 17

AIN YOURFAMILY

| | HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THK ORIENTAL, C H U R C H

IF Have you ever wished your family had a nun?YOU Now you can have a 'nun of your own'—and

CANT share forever In all the good she does. . . . W h oGO is she? A healthy wholesome, penniless girl In

YOURSELF her teens or early twenties, she dreams of theTRAIN day she can bring God's love to lepers, orphans,

A the aging. . . . Help her become a Sister? To paySISTER all her expenses this year and next she needs

only $12.50 a month ($150 a year, $300 alto*gether). She'll write you to express her thanks-,and she'll pray for you at dally Mass. In Just twoyears you'll have* 'Sister of your own. ' . . . We'llsend you her name on receipt of your gift. (Allgifts are tax-deductible, of course.) As long a»she lives you'll know you are helping the pitiable

> people she cares f o r . . . . Please write us todayso she can begin her training. She prays some*one will help.

TELL In south India alone 272 Sisters-to-be needA sponsors. $1,500 will train five of t h e m . . . .

FRIEND Show this column to a friend. We'll send htm (ofher) full Information.

• xFOR Babies usually are the center of attention,

BABIES meant to be cuddled In someone's arms. InNOBODY poovaranl, south India such is not tha case*

WANTS Sister Augustine still needs your help for t h *babies nobody wants... . Only $3,200 will finishand equip the small orphanage she needs fof25 babies. Name It for your favorite saint (Inlasting memory of your loved ones) If you buildIt all by yourself. Send Sister at least as muchas you can ($100, $75, $50, $25, $10, $5, $2).

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The Question Box

How Could Communist

Be Buried From Church?

A. The easiest and most char-itable supposition is that thegood man repented of his sinsand received the sacraments be-fore he died.

If this supposition is not veri-fied then we might search thereason in the nature of ItalianCommunism. Probably this mancould only get himself elect-ed mayor by being a Commu-nist; for him it was a matterof politics. Of course he knewthat the Church condemned it,but; he also knows that theChurch condemned the politicalparties of his father and grand-fathers for the past hundredyears. By tradition an Italianis accustomed to being a poli-tician with one hand — prefer-ably his left — and a Catholicwith the other; and it is just; aswell if the right hand neverknows what the left one does. ,

His wife and children wereprobably good Catholics; and heprobably went to Mass on spe-cial feast days arid had greatdevotion to the Madonna andSt. Anthony. And he was prob-ably as honest as a-mayor isexpeeijedrfo:Be:'

'""•+ • • ;"Q. What qualifications must a

teacher have to teach in theCatholic elementary and high

A. In our state he must haveprecisely the same qualificationsas the, teacher in public schools.

• • •Q. I have a suggestion to

make in case you receive anymore letters protesting thechange from Latin to the ver-nacular in the Mass.

Tell these people to exercisea little patience, until they getto heaven. There they will findthat Latin is the language thatwill be spoken and sung, inas-much as it is the most magnif-icent language ever heard on

arth — the only language thatbefits the mystery and drama ofthe Mass.

By the way, how many yearsof Latin did you have beforeentering the seminary? Whatgrades did you get in Latin —straight A's or straight B's? OrWas it only straight C's? To bor-row your own language, BEHONEST. And tell us sometimein your column. Now if you are"short" on Latin, don't worry —in heaven you will receive an in-fused knowledge of that Ian-,guage, like everybody else.

While I am in good humor,I would like to give you a briefcurtain lecture. You need to bewhittled down to size — wflratwith your omniscience, infalli-bility — and superciliousness.

P.S. Did you do that piece fatyour column on Existentiafcm,

did someone else write it foryou? Existentialism will be deadas a door-nail in twenty-fiveyears, just as the fads of forty

years ago are forgotten today— Behaviorism, Pragmatism,Deweyism, and Bergsonism.

A. Just a sample of the lettersI receive daily from intriguedreaders! A hint of humor savesit, from being a typical exampleof sweet charity's demise in thedecalcitrant hearts of some re-actionary Catholics.

Frankly my pre-seminary Lat-in training was defective. I hada bit less than seven years ofit; most seminarians of my dayhad eight or ten. Honestly, I donot remember the grades; theypossibly ranged from A to C.But once I was in the seminaryI lived with Latin day and nightfor six years; and that state-ment is quite literal if youcount the nights I spent re-peating from memory the ma-terial for examinations. Lec-tures were in Latin, textbookswere in Latin, examinationswere HL Latin — both oral andwritten.

Unless you have lived sixyears like that you have no rightto comment on the beauty ofLatin. Its use in heaven wouldserve as an obscuring veil be-fore the beatific vision. Besidesit would be a foreign- tonguefor Jesus and Mary and all ofthe Apostles.

MISSALGUIDE

July 24 — Mass of theEighth Sunday after Pentecost,;

Gloria, creed, preface of the"Trinity.

July 28 — Mass of SS. Naza-the Apostle, Gloria, secondprayer in low Masses of St.Christopher, martyr, creed,preface of the Apostles.

July 26 — Mass of St. Anne,mother of the Blessed VirginMary, Gloria, common-preface.

July 27 — Mass of the EighthSunday after Pentecost withoutGloria or creed, second prayerin low Masses of St. Pantaleon,martyr, common preface. Alsoallowed is Mass of St. Panta-leon, martyr, Gloria, commonpreface. (

July 28 — Mass of SS. Naza-rius and Celsus, martyrs, Vic-tor I, pope and martyr, andInnocent I, pope, Gloria, com-mon preface.-

July 29 — Mass of St. Martha,virgin, Gloria, second prayer ofSS. Felix and companion mar-tyrs, common preface.

July 30 — Mass of Our Ladyor. Saturday ,(V), Gloria, secondprayer in low Masses of SS,Abdon and Sennen,. martyrs,preface of the Blessed VirginMary.

July 31 — Mass of the NinthSunday after Pentecost, Gloria,creed,..preface of the Trinity.

HEROES OF CHRIST

LUDWI& WIMDTHOKT1812-1891

By MSGR. J. D. CONWAY

Q. Some time ago the Communist mayor of a village laItaly was buried with the full rites of the Catholic Church.A funeral Mass was celebrated in his honor by the local priest.How is this possible?

, 7MS#> 74

7O.

H£HAS 8a&VMbA

4A/£> CW77CV2 WAYS.

0CG/A/G OF

'Worship IIT The City'ThemeFor Liturgy Week SessionsHOUSTON, Tex. (NO —

"Worship in the City of Man"will be the theme of the 1966Liturgical Week'here, Aug. 22to. 25, "in the Sam HoustonColiseum. .

Msgr., Victor DePrimeo, localchairman of the conference,said: "The theme reflects anincreasing concern among Chris-tians regarding the urban andcultural revolutions of the" 20thCentury. Not only are citiesgrowing rapidly, but also thestyle of life- of ihe metropolis isbecoming a kind of norm for thelife of modern man."

The 1966 Liturgical Week willexplore the relevance of theforms of Christian public wor-ship to the problems of the city.

Father Gerard -S. Sloyan, aformer conference president,said: "If the Gospel cannot bepreached successfully in thecity — including its suburbs —it will not much matter whereit is going forward. Increasingly,modern man, at least normative,influential man, is city man. Canthe city take in the Gospel asrevelant to its problems? If sb,the Gospel has some humanprospect; if hot, it has none."

More than 10,000 Catholics areexpected to attend the generalsessions, liturgical celebrationsand smaller study groups of

Father Totty Back iFrom Institute \

BOCA RATON — FatherJack L. Totty, chaplain of thereligious at Marymount Col-lege and chaplain of the New-man Club at Florida AtlanticUniversity has returned fromthe Newman Theology Insti-tute, Boulder, Colo.

While attending as a schol-arship participant; FatherTotty was named to a fire-man committee to draw upnational guidelines for theecumenical activity of theCatiwlic Churcft on Aineri-

-j can university campuses.

the Liturgical Week..-. Some topics scheduled to bediscussed include, "The Peaceof Christ and the Modern City,""How Wordly Must the ChurchBe?", "American Catholic Wor-ship Tomorrow,'! "The Theologyof Secularity: What Happens toWorship?", "The Church: Pre-server of Values or Agent ofChange?" and "The How andWhy of Involvement."

Besides these general sessiontopics, smaller groups will dis-cuss such topics as the prob-lems of the Spanish-speakingAmericans, the inner city,preaching, singing, participa-tion, lay ministers in worship,art and architecture, clergy ed-ucation and many others.

Mass will be celebrated eachday, and an ecumenical servicewill be held on Aug. 24, in anattempt to illustrate the dynam-ism in the Church's servicesat the present stage of worshipreform, when celebrated withintelligence and care.

Keynote speaker for the open-ing session will be Joseph Math-ews, head of Chicago's Ecu-menical Institute, a group ofProtestant clergy and laitywhose mission is to bridge thegap between an isolated Chris-tianity and the racism, povertyand lack of responsibility,widely viewed as marks "iemodern city. I )

'Diary Of A Priest'Film To Be Shown

"Diary of a Country Priest,"a French film based on thenovel of the same name byGeorge Bernanos, will be thefinal presentation of the BarryCollege foreign film series at7:30 p.m. today (Friday)-in thecollege auditorium.

Nominated one of the 10 BestForeign Films in 1954, themovie relates the story »f aFrench priest's attempt' to raisethe moral level of his village,his personal conflicts and an-guish and the townspeople'smisinterpretation of his temper-ament and faith;

.18 July J23, 1966 T(tf..JfOlCf Jtotomi, Horifto

Father A Drunkard/ Child Feels Forsaken

We have two girls, ages nine and 20. The olderone is married but J hate td see the younger child gothrough life without a jather. She loves her father, buthe drinks too much, is a good worker but never stayson his jobs more than a feu; months. He is drinkingagain and my younger daughter is upset. I left himonce, but a priest brought us together again. What isbetter, to leave him or go on like this? When sober heis good to his daughter.

(~~\ By JOHN J. KANE, Ph.D.v Fortunately, Christine, the choices are not limited to goingon as things are or leaving your husband. Thousands of menhave overcome the problem of drinking to excess and I wouldnot close the door on your husband's chances of doing it too.

You do not make it clear in your letter whether he loseshis jobs as a result of drinking or simply quits. Probably bothhave happened. But it does make some difference. If he loseshis jobs through drinking, then we have the basic problem ofleither an alcoholic or a serious problem drinker. If he justsuddenly decides to quit because he doesn't want to work,another dimension is added.

Let me begin by saying something about the problem knownas alcoholism. I don't doubt there is such a condition as analcoholic, but the more I read and study the problem, the moredifficult I find it to define exactly what alcoholism is.

At any rate, there is pretty general agreement that it iscompulsive drinking, i.e., once the individual starts to drink hesimply cannot stop until he passes out or ends up perhaps in aprissm or a hospital. I admit this is something of a simplifica-tion, but it shouM serve the purpose.

A Sick personIt is usually agreed that the alcoholkfis a sjdk person both

psychologically and physically. The true alcoholic" rarely, «atsand as a result, suffers the complication of a dietary deficiencydisease called cirrhosis of tfie liver, a rather serious matter.But in the United States, it is believed that only one out offour alcoholics suffer (his complication. There are other diseasesto which such persons are prone, among them an alcobolicpsychosis.

Bat there is also a psychological Illness. Compulsive drinkingis motivated. Sometimes the true reasons are not apparent andonly under treatment do they emerge. But what you do see totbat the person is sick, just as a person with tuberculosis orsome other illness is sick.

The best known organization in the United States and cer-tain other parts of foe world to help alcoholics is AlcoholicsAnonymous, In most large cities you will find the address andtelephone number in the newspaper or phone book. Why notcall them and explain your problem?

A.A. believes, however, that it is generally difficult for aperson to join and seriously follow the steps of A.A. until hehas hit bottom. For some this bottom is quite low, for othersless so. It may be the loss of a wife, a job or some other disasterwhich compels him to face the reality of what his drinkingis doing.

Perhaps in your husband's case the full realization of howbis drinking is affecting his daughter may trigger him to dosomething about it. You say be is good to her when sober andfrom this I guess he does love her. But at the moment hisdrinking compulsion is stronger than this love, and this willhave to be changed.

Another Source Of AidIn addition to A.A., there is an allied group called Al-Anon,

' *ih helps the spouses and children of alcoholics to adjust toproblem. This you should investigate yourself. You will learn

a great deal about this problem and gain insights into yourhusband's trouble. I want to urge you to do this because thesuccessful treatment of excessive drinking of this type dependsnot only on the drinker himself, but also on Ms family and howthey react to him.

It may be very difficult to persuade your husband to joinA.A., and you may need help. A.A. will try to help but perhapsa parish priest, one of your husband's friends or relatives mayalso assist. You may have to be very forceful about it, butdon't overdo it.

Neither should you expect instant success. One tragedy inthese cases is that the drinker does stop, and stays awayfrom alcohol for a long time only to fall again and the familyis plunged into gloom. A.A. even expects some failures in @tebeginning, so too must you.

A.A. is not the only approach to this problem but in yourcase, it seems to be the most likely one. Many states haveclinics to treat the alcoholic and some psychiatrists in privatepractice accept such patients, but this is admittedly expensive.But the important point at this time is not to give up hope.

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Hot Dog Month Is With UsBy FLORENCE DEVANEY

About two billion frankfurt-ers are consumed in Julyalone — that's a good reasonfor naming it National HotDog Month.

This is also the hot dogeatin'est country in the world,w i t h annual consumptionreaching 14.4 billion.

Convenient, ready - to - eat,versatile and flavorful, frank-furters can go into almost anykind of main dish. In this bar-becue dish, taste-testers foundthem very appetizing. As akabob, they're easily threadedand quickly cooked.

U.S., Detroit SeeAid Prison WomenWASHINGTON (NO — The

U.S. Labor Department has an-nounced a contract with the De-troit archdiocese for a projectto enable women in prison toprepare for steady jobs uponrelease.

The department stated •, thatthree out of 10 women releasedfrom the Detroit House of Coc-rection are repeat S offe

job-training, placement

and continuing counseling for120 women.

50 Babies, 1 GownDETROIT (NO — They just

don't make baptismal gownsany more, like line one worn byMichael J. Kerwin when he wasbaptized at St. Florian'sChurch here. He became the50th baby to be baptized in agown made by his great-grand-mother 57 years ago. His; ma-ternal grandmother was the firstto be baptized in the gown.White and embroidered, thegown has not been altered by somuch as a button through allthe years.

"Of course I'm a demonon the tennis court.

M I L K

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Frankly Delicious Barbecue8 to 10 frankfurters, sliced Vs cup catchup

%-inch thick 1 teaspoon Worcestershire1 cup thinly sliced onion sauce

Vi cup chopped green pepper 1 can (16 ounces) barbecue2 tablespoons butter beans

Brown onion and green pepper lightly in butter. Add slicedfrankfurters, catchup, Worcestershire sauce and beans. Cookjust until heated through. 4 to 6 servings.

Tangy Frankfurter Kabobs1 pound frankfurters Dash of hot sauce,2 small onions, cut in if desired

quarters 1 tablespoon vinegar8 small sweet pickles 1 teaspoon brown sugar

% cup catchup 8 six-inch metal skewersCut each frankfurter into 3 pieces. Thread frankfurter pieces,

onion quarters and pickles alternately on skewers.. Mix togethercatchup, hot sauce, vinegar and brown sugar. Brush kabobswith sauce. Place 3 inches from heat and broil 2 to 3 minuteson each side. 8 to 10 kabobs.

• • *• Cooking out-of-doors is high style these days with more than

15, million families owning barbecue equipment.Flavor's an important factor in the popularity of grilling

outside, and so is the change of scene from inside to out.Plentiful supplies of beef make available all kinds of popular

cuts such as the steaks: rib eye, T-feone, porterhouse, sirloin,club, etc.

Lamb chops, ham slices, cubed lamb for skewers, Canadianstyle bacon, luncheon meat arid many varieites of sausageas frankfurters are candidates for grilling. ^^^«r"f8r""cook-

Low to moderate temperatures areing on the grill just a s J f e v j j ^ £ u T a t e temperatures on a

It's a Me^ng|(»B^07e n > ^ it>s b a s i c ^^ c o a f e ^^fa^ get that fine gray covering on them before

SeaFstarts to cook. '. ,• • •

While we are still on the cook-out circle it might be fun tohave a grill-go-round with other foods as well as the meat.

Barbecued Roast Corn1 cup soft butter 2 teaspoons chili powder "

% cup catsup 2 teaspoons dry mustard4 teaspoons vinegar 3 tablespoons salt4 teaspoons Worcestershire 8 ears fresh corn, husked >

sauce •; jSoak corn in hot water. Combine butter, catsup, vinegar,

Worcestershire sauce, chili powder, dry mustard, and salt.Spread 3 tablespoons barbecue butter on each ear of huskedcorn. Wrap ears separately in aluminum foil, being careful toseal tightly. Roast foil-wrapped corn on outdoor grill for fifteenminutes, turning several times. Yield: 8 servings. ;

Foiled Potatoes4 medium potatoes 8 tablespoons dry onion4 tablespoons butter soup mix

Pare potatoes and cut in about % inch slices. Divide slicesonto four squares of heavy foil. Dot each with one tablespoonbut.ter and two tablespoons onion soup. Wrap and seal welt.Roast on grill about 45 minutes or till tender. v

Grilled Roquefort Tomatoes2 large firm tomatoes Bleu cheese spread

. 2 teaspoons Roquefort orCut tomatoes in half, crosswise and place each half in center

of a square of heavy duty foil. Spread Vx teaspoon Roquefort;cheese spread over cut surfaces, Seal foil securely. GriU over hotcoals for about fifteen minutes, turning them frequently. Yield:4 servings.

Caraway Cheese Rye Toastie•' 1 (1 pound) loaf rye bread sauce• V* cup soft butter 1 cup grated process '

3 tablespoons mayonnaise American cheeseor salad dressing 2 teaspoons caraway seed

Yi teaspoon WorcestershireCut loaf of bread diagonally, almost, through to bottom crust,

into 16 equal-sized slices. Combine butter, mayonnaise. Worces-tershire sauce, cheese, and caraway seed. Spread cheese mix-ture between each slice of bread. Wrap in heavy duty foil, leav-ing top open so steam- can escape. Place on grill for twentyminutes, or until heated through. Yield: 8 servings of 2 slicesper serving.

Angels On Wings10 (96-inch) slices loaf 5 (%-ounce) milk chocolate

angel.food cake bars without nuts, cut10 marshmallows info (2-inch) squares

Using a long-handled wire grill, fork or skewer, hold cakeslices over coals until toasted on both sides. Toast marshmallowsover coals. For each serving, place.a square of chocolate oneach hot cake slice. Top with 2 hot marshallows, then placeeach hot cake slice. Top with 2 hot marshmallows, then placeanother square of chocolate and another toasted cake slice ontop. Press cake slices. together. Yield: 5 servings.

2727 East Sunrise Blvd.AT THE INTRACOASTAI.

FRIDAY SPECIAL

SEA FEAST BUFFET"As much as you l i ke"

CO r~.,-rae +^

choose -from featur-ing Florida Lobster. ,

NCHEON from 75c<NER from $1-95STYLE SHOWS DAILY

Voice Gourmet Guide

Phone 379-7667

THE SAME —THE ONLY ONE13205

N.W. 7th AVE..PHONE

MU 1-5891m

for T h e Best I n . . .ITALIAN

HOME COOKINGAlso Try Our PIZZA

NOW . . .NEW ENLARGEDDINING ROOM

SEATS OVER200 PEOPLE

COMPLETE MENU OF . . .ITALIAN & AMERICAN

SEAFOODSPECIALTIES

MIAMI BEACH VISITORS!, Take Julia Tattle Causeway art ,

Nortk-SovM Expressway to 125tk, S I Exit Tim left M TO A M .

art tkeR rirM 7 Macks toBlfil'S. Oaly » minutes away.

CHILDREN'S SPECIALServed All Meals

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

Free Balloon* Miami — 50th St. & Biscayne Blvd.* Miami — 127th S t K Biscayne Blvd.* Hialeah — Palm Springs Mile* Ft. Laud. — N. Fed. Hwy. epp Sears* Ft. Laud. — S t M . 7 t> Broward Blvd.* Pempam — 3561 N. Fed. Hwy.

(Stoppers Haven)* Pampano — 2715 Atlantic Blvd.

( l i t Waterway)

Free Parking

HAPPY HOURTAVERN

3080 CORAL WAY

JUMBO HOT ROASTBEEF SANDWICH

LUNCHEON SPECIALHOT ROAST BEEF PLATTER, HOT

GERMAN POTATO SALAD, LETTUCE,TOMATO & STOCK GRAVY.

SEAFOODRESTAURANTS

LUNCHEONS from 85cDINNERS from 2.45

FISHdBORD - Miami & Ft. Laudei-daleArray of Hot & Cold Seafood and Meat Dishes

Served from Noon to 3 P.M. except Sunday

1.45 Per Person

COCKTAIL LOUNGESPRIVATE DINING ROOMS

Miami Beach - 79th St. CausewayTEL 8684688

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

XEL.S28-634S

F*yWest#IBuwISt.TEL. 296-8358

- — ^ M - — " r i-,ju»-t'.;,'r-^pP,B»

SA SANTINO1 'ijft

' T i l 1 A . M .1936

THE

DOROTHY©

.iki •*" PRONOUNCED PEACH-ALO5AIV* KNOWN AS PICC-OLO

• Over 100 7 Course Dinners • Children's Menu • Completely Air Con-ditioned • Beautiful Open Patio • Liquors & Vintage Wines • Free Parking

Stone Crabs - Baccala - Mussels - Clams - Oysters136 Collins Ave. V2 Shell - Calamari - Scugill.Cnirth Fnri nf Miami Rparh Frog Legs - Live Maine - Fla. - Danish or Africansoutn tnu ot Miami ueacn L « b s t | r s _ P o m p a n o . Scampi s tuf fed Shr;mp

R 1 ifYI M *»3? I l l 1 Fresh Water Trout - Snapper - PoipoO-IZU/ 01 JJL-CLL I Lobster Thermador or Newturg

Selection of Oyer 200 Italian Specialties-Steaks-Barbeques-Roast-SeafoodAll Pasta - Pastries - Ice Creams - Wedding & Birthday CaKes Made On The PremisesCANNOLI, PIZZA and CALZONE, SFOGLIATELLE TORTA PI RICOTTA

MANICOTTI IASAGNA GNOCCHI RAVIOLI RISOTTO KTTUCCINE

A NEW ADVENTUREIN DINING

In addition to our regular superbcuisine dine ae you would in thepicturesque cities of Italy . . .

THIS Week, Honoring

GENOAFeaturing

Pasta alia GenoveseChoice of:

Cima di Vitello Ripienocon Patate Cubetto

Frito Misto di Genoa$3.95

Open Sundays at 2 P.M. Res.: BENNI.12155 Biscayne Blvd. PL 4-2431

Miami

MIAMI'S MOST POPULAR CONVENTION RESTAURANT

STEAKSPRIME RIBSSEA FOODLOBSTERS

Complete Dinners

Giovanni'sITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT

Cocktail Lounge and Package Store

^ CHICKEN CACCIATORE

1Steaks • Spaghetti • Lasagna • Pizza

Veal Scallopini • Sea Foods ...Air Conditioned Dining Room — Carry-out Service — Plenty Free Parking

100S N.W. 7«rh STREET 751-6243 7S9-9443Liquor Served After 1 P.M. On Sunday

• • • ^ H H B O P E N 7 DAYS 11:30 AM. TO 1 A.M.F

Lovingly and artfullyprepared—highly original in seasoning.

Our Specialties of the Week makedining varied and delldously different!

MondaysFish Fry 1.25

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

Alternating SaturdaysAngler's Platter 1.95Bar-B-Q Shrimps 1.50Broiled S c a l l o p s . . . . . . . . 1 .50

Lunch and Dinner Every Day u 12 Convenient Location

PERRINE-16918 U.S.ICORAL GABLES - 280 AHiambra Circle

M I A M I - 3 9 0 6 N.W. l«th StreetNORTH MIAMI - 1 2 7 2 ? Biscayne Boulevard

D A N I A - 7 6 0 Danla Beach BoulevardFT. LAUDERDALE (South) - 900 S.W. 24th S i (Rt. 84)FT. LAUDERDALE (North) - 2870 East Sunrise Blvd.

POMPANO BEACH-3100N.Federal HighwayBOCA RATON - 1701 N. Federal Highway

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

SPECIAL

SUMMER

RATES!

On the OCEAN!

1 and 2 bedroom apartments

Coffee Shop

Private balcony, each unitIndividually controlled

Air-Conditioning

Private phones

Free Television

Fresh water poolPutting green

Free beach lounges and cabanas

Portable barbecueCoin Laundry

1950 South Ocean Blvd., Pompano Beach

PH. 942-2800

ASSUMPTION CHURCH DIRECTLY ACROSS STREET I

THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC OFFICE :jFOR MOTION PICTURES \

• • • 1FILM RATINGS

A I — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGELast of the Renegades Russians Are Coming.Lt. Robin Crusoe. ~"

U.S.N.Magic WeaverMaster SpyMayaMonkey's UncleMurder Ahoy!My Fair LacMunster GoMurder Most Foul

Mysterious IslandNight of the GrizzlyNlkki, Wild Dog

of the NorthOne Man's Way

Capture That Capsule Daydreamer, TheDon't Worry. We Will Onfy One New York

Think Of A Title Operation CrossbowOutlaws Is Coming,

The

Hawaiian StylePlainsman, ThePurDle HillsQueen of BloodRare Breed. TheRedeemer. TheRhinoRequiemFor A

GunfiffhterRun Appaloosa Run

Alice of WonderlandIn Paris

Around the WorldUnder the Sea

Assault on a QueenBattle Of The guiseBeau GesteBible, TheBillieBilly The Kid vs.

DraculaBirds Do ItBolshoi Ballet, TheBorn FreeBremen Town

Musicians, TheCat, The

Dr. Who and theDaleks

Flight Of The PhoenixGospel According To

St. Matthew, TheGreatest Story Ever

Told. TheHansel and GretelHold OnHow to Steal a MillionInvasion QuartetKhartoumLas Vegas HiUbillys

Sandokan, The GreatSecret SevenSeaside SwingersSecret of Magic IslandShenandoahSinging Nun, TheSnake WomanSon of a GunfighterSound of MusicStarfijfhters. TheSwinein' Maiden. TheSword of AH BabaTarzan and the Palley

of GoldThief of BaghdadTiger Walks. ATreasure Of Silver

LakeTrouble with Angels.

TheUnearthly StrangerUp from the BeachValleys of the DraKons

War PartyWhen the Clock

StrikesWhite MareWinnie The PoochYou Have To Run Fast

A II — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS AND ADOLESCENTS

King's Story, AKwaidanLet's Kill Uncle

Little Ones, TheLa BohemeL l l i C

Agony and theEcstasy, The

Alphabet Murders. TheAppaloosa, TheArizona Riders, The

Psycopath, TheRailroad Man, TheR d t i

Big TNT Show, TheBlindfoldBounty Killers, The

^ ^ S s l e saounzy Aiiiejrs, IJWBoy Cried Murder. TheCounterfeit Constable,Dark Intruder, TheDie, Monster, DieDr. ZhivagoAn Eye For An EyeFranticGlass Bottom Boat,

TheGlory Guys* TheGreat Sioux Massacre,

TheGreat Wall, TheGunfighters of Casa

GrandeHeroes of TelemarkHorror of II AH, TheImpossible on SaturdayIvanhoe DonaldsonJohnny NobodyJudexJudith

Love andMaedchen in tiniformMad Executioner, TheMan Could Get

Killed, AMasquerademerry Wives of

WindsorMystery ot Thus

Naked EdgeNight Walker, TheNobody Waved

GoodbyeOne Spy Too ManyOne Way PendulumOperation C.I.A.

. Out.of SightOvercoat. ThePatch of Blue. APlace Called Glory, APlague Of The Zombies Waco

Planet Of The Vampiref War is RellWild, Wild Wind

Railroad Man, ThRecommendationReptile. TheRevenge of SpartacusReward, TheSallahSargeant DeadheadSecret »oo[. theSing and SwingSituation Hopeless

But Not SeriousSkull, TheSpy In Your EyeStagecoachSuitor, TheSweet Light In a

Dark RoomTaggartThat Funny FeelAngThunder Island

ToSfeS MadridTomb of r " —Trame'Twent..Underworld Informers,

The

ne in uaanub of Ugeianplers. Thenty Plus Two

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTSAdaAgent 8HAlphavilleAndyArabasqueArmored CommandBackfireBattle of Villa FlorltaBoy, Did I Get A

wrong NumberBradnstormBunny Lake Is MissingChase, TheClaudelle IngllshContest Girl, TheCouch, TheDirty Game, TheDon't Tempt the DevilFireball 500Genghis KhanGirl Getters, TheGreat Spy Chase, TheHarlowHaving A Wild

WeekendHe Who Must DieHotel ParadiseHysteriaHorror Castle

n SuccessoIn The Whole Wide

WorldInside Daisy CloverItaliano BravagenteKing and CountryJohnny TigerLeather Boys, TheLiquidator, TheLost Command, TheMade In ParisMain Chance, TheMale Campanion

Promise Her AnythingRage To Live, ARaptureRide Beyond

VengeanceRotten to the CoreSeason of PassionShop On Main Street.

TheSpy Who Came In

From The Cold, TheSummer and SmokeSucker, The

Man Called Adam, A Ten Little IndiansMickey OneModesty BlaiseMr. BuddwlngNaked Prey. TheNanny, TheNevada Smith

Never Too LateNightmare in the SunNothing But a ManNot On Your LifeOne Plus OneOnce A ThiefPad and How To

Use It, ThePanic In Year Zero

Three On A CouchThree On a SpreeThree Penny OperaThousand Clowns, AThunder of DrumsThunderballTo Bed or Not to BedUp To His EarsVery Special Favor, AWalk, Don't RunWar Lord. The 'Weekend at DunkirkWhen The Boys Meet

The GirlsWhere The Spies AreWild Seed

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.)

Hill, TheImportant ManIntruderJuliet Of The SpiritsKnack. TheL-Shaped RoomLa Dolce VitaLife At The TOPL O " g D ? J

I

Anatomy of aMarriage

Anatomy ofA Murder

Advise and ConsentBest Man. TheBlack Like MeCool World. TheCollector. The

DarlingDevil's WantonDr. StrangeloveEasy Life. TheKcllnseFlame And The FireFreudGirl of the Night

Love a La CarteMarriage. Italian StyleMondo CaneMarriage On The RocksMoment of Truth. TheNever Take Candy

From a StrangerNothing But the Best

Oreanlzer. ThePressure PointPumpkin Eater, TheServant. TheStorm CenterStrangers In the CitySuddenly, Last SummerTaboos of the WorldThis SporUng LifeTom JonesToo Young to LowVictimWalk On the Wild

SideWho's Afraid ofVirginia Wolff

Young and the Will-ing, The

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALLAgent For H.A.R.M. Lady t>Big Hand for the Little Last of the Secret

Lady, The Agents~ Long Ships, The

Looking For LoveBlue Max, TheBoeing, BoeingCasanova 70Cincinnati Kid. TheCity of FearCry of BattleCurse of the VoodooDesert RavenDementia 13Devil and The Ten

CommandmentsDevils of DarknessDuelt <U DiabloEvaFine Madness, AFort CourageousGirls on the BeachHe Rides TallHoneymoon HotelJohnny Rio

Affair of the Skin. AnBalcony, TheBamboleBell AntonioBoccaccio 70BreathlessChristine Keeler

Affair. TheCircle of LoveCloportesCold Wind In AugustContemptDear JohnDoll. TheDuring One NightEmpty Canvas

Giri'with theGolden Eyes

Green MareHigh FidelityI Love, You LoveImage of LoveJoan of the Angels?Jules arid JimKnife in the WaterL'AvventuraLa FueaLa MandragolaLa Notte (Night)Law. TheLe.Bonheur

Lord Love a DuckLove Onet TheMale HuntMan In the MiddleMarriage on the RocksMoney TrapMozambiqueNaked Prey. TheNight Must FallNo Greater SinOscar, ThePsyche 59Racing FeverRed Line 7000Return To Mr. Moto,SecondsSeventh DawnSilencers, The

CONDEMNEDLet's Talk About

WomenLopert,Love GameLove GoddessesLove in Four

DimensionsPort of DesireLove Is My ProfessionLovers, The

Sleeping Car Murder,

Small World of -••Sammy Lee

Soldier In The Rainstrangler. TheTenth Victim; TheThis Property Is

CondemnedTiara TahitiTime of IndifferenceTime Travelers, TheTorn CurtainVice And Virtue

Lovers,MagdaleMafd inMatingM i d

s, Thlena

PartsU

Mafd in PartMating UrgeMarried Woman, TheMiller's Beautiful WifeMistress for the

Summer, AMolesters, TheMom and DadMondo PazzoMoon Is Blue, TheMy Life To LiveNew Angels, The •Nude Odyssey, The

Teddy BearWild Angles, TheWhy Bother To KnockYesterday, Today and

TomorrowYoung Dillinger

Pot Boullle(Lovers of Paris)

Prime TimePrivate PropertyQuestion of AdulteryRepulsionSaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSavage EyeSilence, TheSins of Mona KentSmiles of a

Summer Night- Swedish Wedding

Night

Passionate Summer

Playglrl After DarkPlease, Not Nowl

Tales of ParisTemptationTerrace, TheTo LoveToo Younfi, Too

ImmoralTrials of Oscar WildeTruth, TheViridianaWar of the ButtonsWasted Lives and The

Birth of Twins —WeekendYoung World. The

FRIDAY, JULY 228:30 a.m. (12) — Hong Kone Confi-

dential (Family)9 a.m. (7) — Rommel's Treasure (No

Class.)4:30 P.m. (4) — The gad Horse (Fam-

• Hy)6 p.m. (10) — Roughshod (Adults,

Adol.)7 p.m. (12) - Wonderful Country (No

Class.)7:30 p.m. (10) — Legend ol the Lost

(Adults, Adol.)11:15 p.m. (II) — Lost For Gold

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Low moral tone.

11:30 p.m. (4> — The Great VictorHerbert (Family)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Run Silent, RunDeep (Family)

I a.m. (10) — Same as 4 p.m. Fri-day

SATURDAY, JULY M

7:30 a.m. (5) — Jack and the Bean-stalk (Family)

8:15 a.m. (12) — Abbott and. Oostelloin Hollywood (Family)

8:30 a.m. (7) — Swirl ot Glory (NoClass.)

3 p.m. (11) — They Came To Cor-dura (Morally Unobjectionable ForAdults)

2:30 p.m. (4) - Killer Ape (Family)4:30 p.m. (7) — Flame Barrier

(Adults, Adol.)» p.m. (2-S-7) The Big Carnival

(Adults, Adol.)9:30 p.m. (4) — Only the Best (No

Class.)II p.m. (10) — Gentleman's Agree-

ment (Morally Objectionable InFart For All) REASON - Reflectsthe acceptability of divorce.

IJ:!5 p.m. (17) — Sirocco (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON — Light treatment ofmarriage; low moral tone.

11:40 p.m. (12) — Rasputin and theEmpress (Adults, Adol.)

11:45 p.m. (2) - He laughed Last(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAID REASON — Suggestive danc-ing.

11:45 p.m. (5) — Pearl of the SouthPacific (Adults, Adol.)

1:05 a.m. (10) — Cat Girl (MorallyObjectionable In Fart For All)REASON - Thlg pseudo-sciencefUm offers some justification for abelief in the transmigration of per-sonality.

1:20 a.m. (12) — Ride Out For Re-venge (Family)

2:30 a.m. (10) — Famous FergusonCase (No Class.) Shadow in thaiNight (Adults, Adol.) Mr. Wong inChinatown (Adults, Adol.) She'sDangerous (Adults, Adol.)

3:20 a.m. (12) — King ot the Under-world (Adults, Adol.)

4:30 a.m. (12) — Alexander Hamilton(No Class.)

SUNDAY, JULY 24

6 a.m. (12) — Alexander Hamilton(No Class.)

7 a.m. (12) — Txailin West (Family)The Octopus (Family)

10:30 a.m. (2) — Sin3 of Jezebel(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive Danc-ing.

12:30 p.m. (4) — All The King's Men(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Reflects the ac-.ceptability of divorce; low moraltone.

1:30 p.m. (7) - The Red Sheik (NoClass.)

2 p.m. (5) — Cattle Town (Family)2 p.m. (12) — Sunset Strip (No

Class.)3:30 p.m. (7) - Ride the Man Down

(Family)5 p.m. (4) — Night of the Great At-

tack (No Class.)9 p.m. (10) - Pony Soldier (Family)11:15 p.m. (11) — Let's Do It Again

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Reflects the ac-ceptability of divorce, suggestive sit-uations, dialogue and costuming.

WESH 0(Daytona-Orlando)WTVJ QWPTV 0(West Palm Beach)WCKT QWLBW fl3WINK fD(Fort Myers)WEAT fD(West Palm Beach)

11:30 p.m. (5) — Escapade in Japan(Family)

11:30 p.m. (7) — Flight Command<Family)

1:40 p.m. (12) — Sweet Smell ofSuccess (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REASON — Low mor-al tone; suggestive situations.

1S:3O a.m. (4) - Night of the GreatAttack (No Class.)

MONDAY, JULY 25

8:30 a.m. (12) — Invisible Invaders(Family) The Hidden Hand (Adults,Adol.)

9 a.m. (7) _ Santa Fe Passage (Fam-ily)

4:30 p.m. (4) - The Steel Flsd(No Class.)

« p.m. (10) - Dangerously TheyLive (Family)

7 p.m. (7) — Flame ot Arabsr(Adults, Adol.)

11:15 p.m. (11) — The Wild One (Mor-ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON - Excessive brutalityInsufficient moral compensation;suggestive costuming.

11:20 P.m. (10) - The Good DieYoung (Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (4) - Destination 60,000(Family)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Hong Kong Confi-dential (Family)

1 a.m. (10) - Same as 4 p.m. Mon-day

; TUESDAY, JULY 24

8:30 a.m. (2) — Babes on Broadway(Family)

9 a.m. (7) - Stop, You're KillingMe (Adults, Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (4) — Tennessee's Partner(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Excessive brutali-ty; suggestive sequences.

i p.m. (10) — The Big Wheel (Moral-ly Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Suggestive sequence.

8 p.m. (4) — Wait Till the SunShines, Nellie (Adults, Adol.)

9 p.m. (7) — Off Limits (Family)11:15 p.m. (11) — Pushover (Adults,

Adol.)11:20 p.m. (10) — Crime of Passion

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive dia-logue and sequence.

11:30 p.m. (4) — The Last Womanon Earth (No Class.)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Steel Bayonet(Family)

1 a.m.* (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Tues-day.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27

8:30 a.m. (12) — Rule Out For Re-venge (Family) Case of the BlackParrot (Family)

9 a.m. (7) — Rendezvous (No Class.)4:30 p.m. (4) — Fire Over Africa

(Adults, Adol.)6 p.m. (10) — The Sword ot the

Conqueror (No Class.)

9 p.m. (2) — Surrender (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON - Reflects the acceptabil-ity of divorce.

9 P.m. (10) — Holiday For Lovera(Adults, Adol.)

11:15 p.m. (11) - Gun Fury (Adults,Adol.)

11:20 p.m. (10) — In Our Time (Fam-ily)

11:30 P.m. (4) — O.S.S. (No Class.)I a.m. (10) — same as 6 p.m.

Wednesday

THURSDAY, JULY t8

8:30 a.m. (12) — H. M. Fulham.Esq. (Adults, Adol.)

9 a.m. (7) — Seven Sinners (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON — Creates an atmosphereof glamor around the heroine ofquestionable morals and makes herappear amusing and harmless, tt»causing the audience to react sym-pathetically to her.

4:30 p.m. (4) — The Kid From LettField (Family)

7 p.m. (7) — Dallas (Adults, Adol.)9 p.m. (4) — Mary, Mary (Adults,

Adol.)11:15 p.m. (11) — Fire Over Africa

(Adults, Adol.)11:20 p.m. (10) — 99 River Street

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAU) REASON — Suggestive se-quences; excessive brutality.

11:30 p.m. (12) — Fort Massacre(Family)

11:45 p.m. (4) — Glory at Sea (Fam-ily)

1 a.m. (10) — Ten Gentlemen FromWest Point (Family)

FRIDAY, JULY »

8:30 a.m. (12) — Gunaight Ridge(Family) Ride 'Em Cowboy (Fam-ily)

9 a.m. (7) - Free For AU (Family)4:39 p.m. (4) — Miss Grant Tr>>~\

Richmond (Adults, Adol.)7 p.m. (12) - Odds Against To

row (No Class.)7:30 p.m. (10) - Destination Tokyo

(Family)11:15 p.m. (11) — Keep 'cm Flying

(Adults, Adol.)11:20 p.m. (10) — Monte Carlo Story

(Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (4) - No Man of Her

Own (Morally Objectionable In PartFor All) REASON — Tends to can-done immoral actions. Inadequatemoral compensation.

11:30 p.m. (12) — Plain Sailing (NoClass.)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Friday.

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TELEVISION(Sunday)

9 A.M.TELAMIGO - Ch. T. WCKT - Span-

ish - language inspiration discourse.9:15 A.M.

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —WPTV, Ch. 5, West Palm Beach.

9:38 A.M.l'HE CHRISTOPHERS — Ch. 5,

WPTV (West Palm Beach)11 A.M.

THE CHURCH AND THE WORLDTODAY - Ch. 7, WCKT - "As-pects of Marriage" will be dis-cussed by Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBaumgartner and Mr. and lira.Jerry Whaley, members of HolyFamily parish Christian FamHyMovement. Dan Schitea will be themoderator.

11.-30 A.TU.MASS FOR SHUT-INS — Ch. 10,

WLBW-TV.'

(Tuesday)10 P.M.

MAN-TO-MAN — WTHS. Ch. 2 -Inter-faith panel discussion with apriest, a minister and a rabbi.Moderator, Luther C. Pierce, mem-ber of Ch. 2 program committee.

(Friday)6:30 A.M.

GIVE US THIS DAY - WLBW-TV.Ch. lo — Father Joseph L. Cliff,assistant pastor of St. John BoscoMission.*

RADIO(Sunday)

6 A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS — WGMA 1320

Kc. (Hollywood)THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM -

WGBS. 710 Kc. W.3 FM4:05 A.M.

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM— WFFG 1300 KC. (Marathon)

6.30 A.M.THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD

TODAY (REPEAT) — WGBS. 710Kc. — Rebroadcaat of TV pro-gram.*

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM— WHEW 1600 Kc (Riviera Beach)

7 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED

— WIRK, 1298 Kc. (West palmBeach) WJNO, 1230 Kc. (WestPalm Beach) WHEW, 1600 Ko.(Riviera Beach) —

1*5 AM.NBO RADIO CATHOLIC HOUR -

WIOD, 610 Kc. 97.3 FM — "CanNuns Be Relevant?" will bediscussed by Sister M. Charles Bor-romeo. C.6.C., Theology Dept., St.Mary College, Notre Dame, Ind,(Repeat).

r:15 A.m.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

— WIRK, 1290 Kc. (West PalmBeach).

7:30 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

— WFLM-FM, 105.9 Me. (FortLauderdale).

S.JB A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

— WCCF, 1580 Kc. (Piinta Gorda).8:45 A.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -WJCM (Sebrlng)

9 A.M.THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD

TODAY (FM REPEAT) - WFLM-FM 105.9 FM. (Fort Lauderdale)— FM rebroadcast of TV program •

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM— WGMA (Hollywood)

*HE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED— WZZZ, 1515 Kc. (Boynton Beach)

»:05 A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS — WIRK, 1290 Kc.

(West Palm Beach) — Presentedby Father Cyril Schweinberg, C.P.,retreat director, Our Lady of Flor-ida Passlonist Retreat House, NorthPalm Beach. -

9:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CHUMMED

— WIRA, 1400 Kc, FM 95.5 Me.(Fort Pierce)

10 A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS AND VIEWS -

WHEW, 1600 Kc. Riviera Beach —Local news of churches in thearea of the Palm Beaches, Dio-cesan news, general Church newsand editorial comment by FatherCyril Schweinberg, C. P., retreatdirector. Our Lady of Florida P~vsionlst Retreat House, North / \Beach.' j j.

10:15 A.M. '. J-THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS" —

WNOG (Naples)5:05 P.M.

CATHOLIC NEWS — WNOG. 1270Kc. (Naples). '(See Next Listing)

«: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:JO P.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED

— WWIL, 1580 Kc, Fort Lauder-dale).

10 P.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —

WKAT. 1360 Kc.

(Daily)

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

"ASPECTS OF MARRIAGE" will be discussed during the Church in the Worldprogram Sunday, July 24, by Dan Schttea, moderator; and panelists, Mr. and Mrs.George Baumgartner and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whaley, members of (he ChristianFamily Movement in Holy Family parish, North Miami.

5:2* A.M.SERMON OF THE DAY — WKMJ,

610 Kc. — July 16-22: Fattier Don-ald F. X. Connolly; July » - » :Msgr. John J. Fitzpatrick. •

(* — Denotes presenta-tions of Radio and Televi-sion Commission, Dioceseof Miami.)

Patge 22 July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

New Hitchcock Film Not So HorrendousBy WILLIAM H. MOORINGHOLLYWOOD, Calif. — For

"Torn Curtain," his latest sus-pense melodrama, Alfred Hitch-cock, maestro of the macabre,has quit the blood-letting whichsoaked "Psycho" and the creepyhorrors he thought up for "TheBirds."

Save for one desperate, politi-cal murder in which Paul New-man and Carolyn Conwell, as acouple of secret agents, silentlystab and asphyxiate a deadlyenemy, "Hitch" seems to havegf>»o back 30 years to such so-I suspense successes as "39S j ' and "Secret Agent" orhis 10-year-old thriller, "TheMan Who Knew Too Much." Formy money, t ie change is atimely and acceptable one.

"Torn Curtain," which I amnot yet to review formally,hangs heavily — and no pun isintended! — upon a tense battleof wits between a CommunistEast German scientist (LudwigDonath) and an agent (PaulNewman) who has pretended todefect to Marxism. By posingas a scientist responsible forWestern anti-missile defense sys-tems, he hopes to exchange for-mulae with tine communistscientist and so discover vital,secret, defense methods.

DISCONCERTING SCENES"Hitch" seeks to involve us

mentally and emotionally ratherthan by horrific visual effectsas he so often has done. Thestart of bis film has been de-liberately paced and relativelycool, except for some highlydisconcerting bare shoulder andbed-sheet situations involvingthe Newman character andJulie Andrews, so ideally asso-ciated with "Mary Poppins"

'Torn Curtain'Classified B

NEW YORK (NO — "TornCurtain," the 50th movie madeby Alfred Hitchcock, "masterof suspense," drew a Class B(morally objectionable in partfor all) rating from the Nation-al Catholic Office for MotionPictures because it is "flawedby the gratuitious introduction.of premarital sex."

The NCOMP also alerted par-ents against being misled bythe "Mary Poppins" image ofJulie Andrews, a star of theHitchcock film released by Uni-versal.

The NCOMP objection againstthe film stated: "This predicta-ble suspense film is morallyflawed by the gratuitous intro-diK*-"<>n of premarital sex be-tv its sympathetic protago-nist.. Questionable also on mor-al grounds is the detailed treat-ment of a realistic brutal kill-ing.

"The presentation of his 50thfilm should have merited con-gratulations for Mr. AlfredHitchcock; it is with regret thenthat the National Office is com-pelled instead to censure himfor the disheartening lack ofsocial responsibility to generalaudiences manifested on thisoccasion.

"Parents should be awarethat the 'Mary Poppins' imageof the female lead (Julie An-drews), shattered in this film,cannot serve as any criterionof the film's acceptability fortheir children."

and "The Sound of Music."Once the key scene of the

chalk and blackboard battle isover, tiie film becomes mainlya suspenseful, exciting chase.This is originally contrived bywriter Brian Moore and jolting-ly handled by director "Hitch,"but still as sure as Mack Sen-nett ever lived, it is a chase.

If as to the film's rather un-even construction and implicitdetail, Hitchcock fans and crit-ics find "Torn Curtain" rathermore cerebral than sensational,the explanation may well bethat through all his Hollywoodyears, "Hitch" has remained es-sentially English.

"Torn Curtain" is fundamen-tally concerned with deep-setideals such as patriotic loyalty

and personal sacrifice. Yet, Intypical English fashion, Hitchtakes these qualities for grant-ed. They are rarely indicatedand never stated. Which bringsme to an intimate story no-onebut "Hitch" and I may know.

SAD EXPERIENCEEarly in World War II,

'Hitch" and certain other Brit-ish subjects working in Holly-wood, were scathingly attackedin the London press because,unlike David Niven, they hadnot at once "gone home toserve." Simultaneously the edi-tors and movie critics of someof the same British newspapers,were writing to "Hitch" for fi-nancial aid to provide themwith deep air-raid shelters, - orsponsor their children into the

USA at $3,000 a head. Deeplydistressed, he showed me theletters.

He sought my advice as afriend. I suggested he ask themwhich they would prefer: hisreturn to England, or a shareof his Hollywood earnings, open-ly donated through Anglo-American charities, or otherpublic sources.

Hurt, embarrassed and as con-fused as a schoolboy, "Hitch"never was able to resolve thatconflict of loyalties. These crit-ics were his friends. He couldbe no less. Now in "Torn Cur-tain," similar hesitancy aboutmaking plain the idealistic mo-tives of his heroic characters,may deprive his audiences ofwarm, sympathetic rapport withthem. Especially after the open-ing bedroom sequence, it is hardto root for them, against theenemy.

Disney Greater Cartoonist Than WriterBy WILLIAM M. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — LT.R O B I N CRUSOE, U.S.N.,(Fair), Family . . . (Buena-Vista).

Walter Disney, as RetlawYensid (his name spelled back-wards) wrote the "original sto-ry" on which this disappoint-ing Dick Van Dyke comedy isbased. It is perfectly plain thathe took a tip — and part of histitle — from Daniel Defoe. Buthe forgot to stop writing back-wards when he got down to thestory. As a result his two script-polishers, Bill Walsh and DonDa Gradi stand to win no Os-cars and this effort lets downconsiderably the Disney repu-tation for originality and ar-tistry.

Directed by Byron Paul, him-self a wartime Navy man, thisis a frankly obvious carbon ofthe Crusoe legend, with DickVan Dyke as a U. S. Navy pi-lot, long stranded on a SouthPacific island. He's costumedaccording to legend, but in lieuof Friday there's a native girl(Nancy Kwan) anxious fully toshare his life of exile. The pres-ence of her father (Akim Tam-iroff) wrecks any mood of idyl-

lic romance, reminding one ofthe old saying that "two'scompany; three's a crowd!"The gags, although occasionallyeffective just do not come fastenough to sustain the long-winded script. Disney shouldquit writing "originals" and getback to his drawing board.

• • *WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE

WAR, DADDY? (Fair) . . .(Mirisch-United Artists)

Some of the s i t u a t i o n sin producef-director Blake Ed-wards' latest comedy are up-roariously funny, but with Viet-nam erupting this hardly seemsthe time (if there ever wasone) to invite side-splitting re-sponses to a tale about WorldWar II .

In barrack lingo, it may bein lousy taste. There also ismuch less constructive ingenui-ty -in the screenplay by Wil-liam Peter ("Goldfarb") Blat-ty than Edwards got into his"Great Race". For this fact hemust share blame as co-author, with Maurice Richlin, ofthe original story.

The premise is comicalenough. A trio of U. S. officers(James "Flint" Cobu'rn, DickShawn and Aldo Ray), agree to

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hold down the war to "fake"action, first because there's afestival due in town and alsobecause the Italians who re-quest the belligerent amnesty,are on the verge of shakingtheir war-time allies, the Nazis,whom they like less than theAmericans.

Some situations are quite hi-larious (subject to my previousstrictures), but others are in-credibly forced, even foolish.The main American charactersare much less convincinglydrawn than an Italian officer(by Serge Fantoni); a Nazicommandant (by Leon Askin)and an amusing, Italian "mole"(Henry Rico Cattani), whokeeps digging tunnels and com-ing up in the wrong places. Heis the funniest thing in thewhole film.

By comparison Shawn over-acts ludicrously and Harry Mor-gan, as a psychotic officer whowould have been promptly lock-ed up, wanders in and out ofthe action without rhyme orreason. Coburn is good buteven his role becomes hazy attimes. Lack of integration allbut wrecks the whole show.

• • •MODESTY BLAISE (Weak).

Adults . . . (British-20th Century)If this is an example of Brit-

ish "camp" comedy, I'll takevanilla. Based on an Englishcomic strip, its satire may attimes seem sharp, but it punc-tures the wrong bubbles. Per-haps its purpose — or that ofthe strip on which it allegedlyis based — is to combine thesexual eccentricity of "TheKnack" with the already too-heavily copied capers of Bond.

In terms of well-formed andingenious story-telling it fallssadly short. It is hard to under-stand why Dirk Bogarde, anactor of distinction, consentedto play, for a few laughs, ablonded, parasol-carrying dan-dy, feigning deviation as a cov-er for his activities as an in-ternational crook. Then too^Terence Stamp, another fine ac-tor, (with Monica Vitti) at-tempts badly, an imitation ofTom Jones, the rake.

Producer Joseph Janni andhis director, expatriate JosephLosey, put considerable tech-nical gloss on the surface, buttheir picture, often crudely sug-gestive, fails to come off.

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July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 23

SUNDAYMASS

TIMETABLE

^

The Sunday Mass schedule forthe Cathedral at 7506 NW 2nd Ave.js as follows: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12noon, 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. (Spanish)

ARCADIA: St. Paul, 7. 11.AVON PARK: Our Lady Of Grace, 8:30,10.BELLE GLADE: St. Philip Benizi, 7,10:30 and 12 (Spanish).BOCA GRANDE: Our Lady of Mercy,4 p.m.BOCA RATON: St. Joan of Arc, 7, 9,10:30, 12.BONITA SPRINGS: St. Leo, 7:30, 9:30.BOYNTON BEACH: St. Mark, 8, 9:30,11 and 6 p.m.CAPE CORAL: St. Andrew Church(Del Prado Parkway) 6:30, 8, 10 a.m.and 6 p.m.CLEWISTON: St. Margaret, 8 a.m. and9 p.m.COCONUT GROVE: St. Hugh, 7, 8, 9:30,I I , 12:15 (Spanish) and 5:30 p.m.CORAL GABLES: Little Flower (Church)6, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 11:45, 1 P.m.and 6 p.m. (Auditorium) 9:15 and 12noon (Spanish).St. Thomas Aquinas Student Center,8:30.and 10:30 a.m.DANIA: Resurrection (Second St. andFifth Ave.) 7, 8. 9, 10. I I and 12.DEERFIELD BEACH: St. Ambrose (363S.E. 12th Ave.) 7:30, 9, 10:30, and12 noon.DELRAY BEACH: St. Vincent. 6:30, 8,9:30, 11 and 5:30 p.m.FORT LAUDERDALE: Annunciation9:30.St. Anthony, 7, 3, 9:15, 10:30, 12 and5:30 p.m.St. Bernadette 7, 8, 9, 10 and I I a.m.St. Clement 8, 9, 10, 11:15, 12:30.St. George (Parkway Junior HighSchool, 3500 NW 5th Ct.), 8, 50:30,12:30 and 5:30 p.m.St. Jerome, 7, 8:3&, 10, 11:30.Blessed Sacrament (Oakland Park Blvd.and NE 17th Ave.), 6, 8, 9:30, I I ,12:30 and 6 p.m.Queen of Martyrs, 6:30, 8, 9:30, I I ,12:30 and 6 p.m.FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH: St. Pius X,7, 8, 9:30. 11 and 12:15.St. Sebastian (Harbor Beach), 8, 9:30,11, 12:30 and 5:30 p.m.FORT MYERS: St. Francis Xavier, 6, 7,8:30, 10, : i :30.St. Cecilia Mission. 7, 8:30 and 11.FORT MYERS BEACH: Ascension, 7:30,9:30.FORT PIERCE: St. Anastasia, (Church)7 p.m. (Auditorium, 33rd St. and Dela-ware Avenue) 7:30, 9, 10:30.HALLANDALE: St. Matthew, 6, 8, 9,10, 11 and 12 p.m.HIALEAH: Immaculate Conception, 6,

St. Mary of the Missions and St. FrancisXavier, 7, 8:30.St. Dominic, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30, 1 and6 p.m.St. John Bosco Mission (1301 FlaglerSt.) 7, 8:30 (Sermon in English) 10,11:30 (Sermon in English) 12:55, 6 p.mand 7:30 p.m.St. Kevin Mission (Concord Theater11301 Bird Rd.) 9, 10 and 11 a.m.St. Michael (New Church), 6, 7, 8:15,9:30, 10:45 (Spanish), 12 noon and6 p.m. Old Church, 10 a.m. (Sermonin Polish).SS. Peter and Paul, 6:15, 7:30, 8:30(Spanish), 9:30, 10:30. 12, 1 p.m.(Spanish), 5:30 p.m., 7 p.m.. (Spanish)and 8 p.m. (Spanish).St. Timothy, 7. 8, 9:30, I I and 6:30p.m.St. Vincent de Paul (2100 103rd St.),7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 noon and 6P.m.MIAMI BEACH: St. Francis de Sales, 7,8, 9, 10:30, 11:45 and 6 p.m.St. Joseph, 7, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:30 and5:30 p.m.St. Mary Magdaten, 7:30, 8:45, 10,11:15, 12:20 and 6 p.m.St. Patrick 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, I I , 12:30and 6 p.m.MIAMI SHORES: St. Rose of Lima, 7,8, 9, 10, I I , 12.MIAMI SPRINGS: Blessed Trinity, 6,8, 9:30, 11, 12:30 and 6 p.m.MIRAMAR: St. Bartholomew, Universitv>ive (Davie Rd.Jand Hallandale Beach3lvd 6:45, 7:45, 9. 1015, 11:30,12:45 and 7 p.m.MOORE HAVEN: St. Joseph 10.NAPLES: St. Ann 6, 8, 10, 11:30 and6 p.m.THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SANMARCO, 12:15 p.m.NARANJA: St. Ann, 10:30 (Spanish).NORTH DADE COUNTY; St. Monica,7:45, 9. 10:15, 11:30 and 6 p.m.

50

HIALEAH: Immacut C o c e p t n , 6,7, 8, 9, 10:15, 11:30, 12:45 (Spanish),6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. (Spanish).St. Bernard Mission: 9, 10 (Spanish).St. John the Apostle, 6, 7, 8, 9:30,11, 12 (Spanish), 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.HOBE SOUND: St. Christopher, 7 and9 a.m.HOLLYWOOD: Annunciation11:30 and 7 p.m.

8. 9,

Little Flower, 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30,10:45, 12, 5:30 p.m.Nativity, 6, 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12and 7 p.m.St Bernadette 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.St. Stephen, 7, 3, 9, 10, 11, 12:15 and

'? p.m.HOMESTEAD: Sacred Heart, 6:30, 8,9:30, 11, 12:30, and 6 p.m.IMMOKALEE: Lady of Guadalupe, 8:30and 11:45.INDIANTOWN: Holy Cross, 7:30.JUPITER: St. Jude (U.S. I) , 8 and 10a.m.KEY BISCAYNE: St. Agnes, 7, 8:30,11:15.LABELLE: Mission, 10.LAKE PLACID: St. Jo.ies Mission,7:30 a.m.LAKE WORTH:

8St. Luke, 2090 S.915 1030 12 dCongress, 7. 8. 9:15, 10:30, 12 and

6:15 p.m.Sacred Heart, 6, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30,11:30 and 6 p.m.LANTANA: Holy Spirit (ShoppingCenter — Osborne Rd.), 7, 8:30, 9:30,10:30, 11:30 and 6 p.m.1EHIGH ACRES: St. Raphael (LeeBoulevard) 8, 10.MARCO: The Catholic Church of SanMarco; 12:15 p.m. (Marco Island YachtClub).MARGATE: St. Vincent 7, 8, 10:15 and11:30 a.m.MIAMI: The Cathedral 7, 8, 9, 10, 11a.m* 12 noon, 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.(Spanish)Assumption Academy, 9, 10:30 and 12(Spanish).St. Brendan: 6:30, 8, 9:15, 10:30,11:30, 12:30, 5:30 and 6:45 p.m.(Spanish).Corpus Christi. 6, 7, 8, 9:15, 11:45a.m.; (Spanish) 10:30, 1, 5:30 p.m.;(Melrose School) 11:30 a.m.Gesu, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30, 12:30,, 5, 6, , , ,* 3 0 p.m. (Spanish).Holy Redeemer, 7, 10, 6:30 p.m.International Airport (InternationalHotel), 7:15 and 8 a.m. (Sundays andHolydays)

St. James, 6, 7, 8, 9;30, 11, 12:30 and5:30 p.m.Visitation, 7, 8:30, 10:30, 12 and 7:30p.m.NORTH MIAMI BEACH: St. Lawrence,7, 9, 10, 11, 12:15 and 6:30 p.m.OKEECHOBEE: Sacred Heart, 9:30. Boys1

School, 11.NORTH PALM BEACH: St. Clare, 7,8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 and 5:30 p.m.OPA-LOCKA: Our Lady of PerpetualHelp, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 and 6 p.m.It. Philip (Bunche Park) 9.PAHOKEE: St. Mary, 9 a.m. and 6:30p.m. (Spanish).PALM BEACH: St. Edward, 7, 9 and 12noon.PERRINE: Holy Rosary. 7, 8, 9:30, 11,and 12:15 p.m.

PINE ISLAND MISSION: 8 a.m.LANTATION: St. Gregory, 8, 9:15,

10:30; 11:30 and 12:30 p.m.POMPANO BEACH: Assumption, 7, 8,9:30, 11 and 12:15 p.m.St. Elizabeth, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 and 12.POMPANO SHORES: St. Coleman, 7, 8,

PORT CHARLOTTE: St. Charles Bor-romeo, 7, 8:15, 9:30, 11 and 6 p.m.ORT ST. LUCIE: St. Lucie, 8 and1 a.m.

PUNTA GORDA: Sacred Heart, 7:30and 10 a.m.RICHMOND HEIGHTS: Christ The King,7, 10, 12.RIVIERA BEACH: St. Francis Of Assisi.6:45, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 12 and 5:30 p.m.SANIBEL ISLAND: 11:30.SEBASTIAN: St. William Mission, 8a.m.SEBRING: St. Catherine, 8:30, 10:30and 5 p.m.SOUTH MIAMI: Epiphany, 6:30, 8,9:30, 11 and 12:15.St. Louis: 8, 9:30, 11 and 12:30 p.m.St. Thomas (7303 S.W. 64th St.), 6, 7,8, 10, 11 and 6 p.m.SOUTH MIAMI HEIGHTS: St. Rita'sMission, 9 a.m.STUART: St. Josuph, 7, 9, 11.VERO BEACH: St. Helen, 7:30, 9,

0:15, 1 1:30 and 7 p.m.WAUCHULA: St. Michael, 9.WEST PALM BEACH: Blessed Martin9:30.It. John Fisher, (4317 N. Congress)

7, 8, 9, 10. 11:30 and 6 p.m.;t. Juliana, 6:30, 8, 9. 10, 11. 12and 6 p.m.Holy Name, 6:30, 8, 9:30, I I and 12a.m. .St. Ann, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, I I , 12 and~:30 p.m.

ON THE KEYSBIG PINE KEY: St. Peter's Mission,9:30 a.m.KEY WEST: St. Mary, 6, 7, 8:30, 10,11:15 and 12:15KEY WEST: St. Bede, 8 9:30, 11 and7 p.m.MARATHON SHORES: San Pablo, 8|PLANTATION KEY: San Pedro, 6:30,and 6 p.m.9 and 11 a.m.

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BABY Sitting or House cleaning. Reasonable.Love children. Own car. Our Lady PerpetualHelp Parish. 681-8650.

LOANS

DIAMONDS — JEWELRT — SILVERLOANS TO $600! LOW LEGAL RATES.

OVER 60 YEARS IN BUSINESSHALPERT'S LOANS 377-2353449 Pan Am Bank Bldg. 150 S.E. 3 Ave.

INSTRUCTIONS

SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONSGROUP LESSONS $1.00

RED CROSS INSTRUCTORS, NE 4-2252

MATH TUTOR, Elementary through College.$2.50 an hr. Your home. 945-1993.

INSTRUCTION

TUTORINGFrench Teacher, native of France w i l ychildren or adults, my home. Call PL

MAMMATCS TUTORING -JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

YOUR HOME OR MINE. 445-5271

For Best Real Estate ValuesUse The Voice Classified

FUNERA1 DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

BEN W. LAMER PHILIP A. JOSBERCER

LAMER •JOSBERGERmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmm!

FUNERAL HOME5350 West Flagler Street

PHONE 448-6524

A DIGNIFIED AND SYMPATHETICFUNERAL SERVICE

WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL

Roderick O'Neil, President

FUNERAL HOMES, INC

7200 N.W. 2nd Ave. 6001 Bird Road751-7523 667-8801

Henry R. Ware, Funeral Director

Bennett -McBride-UtaiNorth Dade's Finest and Most Beautiful '.

Compare — At ANY Price15201 N.W. Seventh Ave. Phone £81-3531

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME800 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433

Page 24 ' July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miartii, Florida

CALL MISS PERRY AT PLAZA 4-2651 FOR CLASSIFIED

VOICECLASSIFIEDRATES and

INFORMATION2 Line Minimum ChargeCount 5 Words Per Line

1 Time Per Line 60c

3 Times . Per Line 50c13 Consecutive

Times . . • : Per Line 40c26 Consecutive

Times Per Line 35c52 Consecutive

•vies . Per Line 30c~j SAME RATE as 2l_ j lines ordinary type1/1 D T S A M E R * T E a s 3

I t r i . lines ordinary type

4 O [>T SAME RATE as 41 0 I n lines ordinary type

D T s*ME "*7E as 5

I I . l ' n e s ordinary type

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAPS

CALL PLaza 4-2651Published Every Friday

Deadline Tuesday, 4 p.m.For Friday Edition.

"The Voice" wi l l not be responsible formare titan one incorrect insertion. Inthe event of any error in an advertise-ment on the part of the publisher, i t wi l lfurnish the advertiser a letter so wordedas to explain the said error and the

Cisher shall he otherwise relieve*responsibility thereof. . . . . . . . .—No Legal «r Political Ads—

PAT PERRY

Classified Manager

MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS

VOCAL LESSONSVocal, piano, organ lessons. Your Dome orstudio. $3 per lesson. Mr. Nekrash, member,American Guild of Organists. 758-9750.

Piano lessons. Marie Ramos, 133 Lenape Dr.Miami Springs. 885-3802.

SCHOOLS

BE A NURSE'S AID2380 W. Flagler St. 443-9741

VACATIONS

LAKE PLACID — Lakefront cottages, duplexes$50-$60 wit. Free boats, ramp, shuffleboardNr. St. James Church, Dee's Lake Cottagesor 446-7401.

SEBRING, Lakefront-Apts., cottages, $18-25wkends; $35-$50 wk. Camp $2 a night, freeboat, fish, swim, ski. Brochure. 371-3779.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

TO LET CATHOLICFRIENDS OF THE

FAMILY KNOW

When a bereavement oc-curs in a Catholic family,a notice in The Voice isan appreciated courtesy. ACard of Thanks is also agraceful way of expressinggratitude to those whosetimely help and consola-tion are so welcome. Call754-2651.

H O

FLORALTRIBUTES

Are ExpressionsOf Sympathy

BASKETS—SPRAYS—WREATHSFROM $ 1 2 . 5 0

Other Vase ArrangementsFROM $ 7 . 5 0

Orders Filled For LocalOr Out Of Town Deliveries.

ANTHONY'S FLORIST2 LOCATIONS

11603 N.E. 2 AVE. 75847871 Block North Of Barry College

1224 N.E. 163rd ST. 947-6639

VACATION

Modern'family duplex on Lake Letta Beach,all lake sports. Midway Sebring-Avon Park,alternate 27. Wilson, Route 1, Box 87<Avon Park. GL 3-4525.

NORTH CAROLINA — Mountain Cottages foirent. Boone - Blowing Rock area. For information call or write W. J. McMahon, Rout4, Box 202A, Boone, N.C., 264-8098.

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED — FEMALE

RELIABLE PERSON, about 30 to 40 years old.Live in, cook and clean for 1 person. AppljSaturday, 600 S.W. 28 RD.

HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, for West Coast Rectory.Must live out and have own car. Good salary.Write: The Voice, Box 101, 6180 NE 4 Ct..Miami.

GOOD home for retired lady In exchange foilight housework, $10 wk. St.Michael's ParistvWrite Box 95, The Voice, 6180 NE 4 Ct.Miami.

SALESLADY, must work Sundays and Holidays5 day week. 35 to 45 years old. S.W. section

PARROT JUNGLE GIFT SHOP11000 S.W. 57 Avenue, Miami

RELIABLE WOMAN, CHILD CARE$1 an hour. One child handicapped

1790 NW 11 ST. FR 9-467?

TEACHER, experienced & qualified, Englis!speaking for Catholic elementary school. Gooisalary. Write Box 105, The Voice, -6180 N4 Ct., Miami.

CATHOLIC Grammar School in Miamidesires teachers for 4, 5 and6th grades. Send tiackground

and recommendations to Box 98,The Voice, 6180 NE 4 C t , Miami

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MOTHER'S HELPER for Attorney's family.Live in beautiful suburb of Nation's capital.Write Box 97, The Voice, 6180 N.E. 4 Court,Miami, Fla.

2 Kitchen Helpers and BakerNeeded for Catholic school cafeteria. Writestating qualifications. Box 107, The Voice,6180 N.E. 4 Ct.

10 WOMEN WANTED, work from your homeStudio Girl Inc., subsidiary of Helene Curtis,Phone 624-2246 after 6 P.M.

Stenos, typists, key punch. Temporary work,to f i t your schedule, day, week, month,more. Kelly Girls, 306 Roper Bldg., FR 3-5412.

FLORISTS

ahd Comjo/it

IhrtvoliciwnVnsMIAMI • MIAMI BEACH

CORAL GABLES • HOLLYWOOD

FT. LAUDERDALE • . BOCA RATON

FLORISTComfort

andSympathy

Beautifully Expressedin Flowers by

ARTISTEORDERS FILLED FOR LOCAL OR

OUT-OF-TOWN DELIVERIES

7310 S.W. 57th Ave. (Red Rd.)

666-6741 666-6634Member St. Louis Porish

HELP WANTED—MALE

NEW CAR DEALER NEEDS MECHANICS"WILL TRAIN ON JOB

PAIGO BROS. INC.3450 NW 36 ST.

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE

CATHOLIC Elementary School on West Coastneeds qualified teachers. Good salary. Write:The Voice, Box 102, 6180 NE 4 Ct., Miami.

POSITIONS WANTED — FEMALE

HOUSEKEEPER, 61 years old, healthy, cap-able, intelligent, good cook, own car. Desiresposition in Rectory, prefer country parish.446-1991

Lady, who speaks French & English desireswork as companion, light housework orwill help convalescent. Live out. WriteBox 63, The Voice, 6180 N.E. 4th Ct., Miami.

MIDDLEAGED, respectable lady will care for)aby at home or offers as lady's companion.Can drive. 444-7856.

BUSINESS SERVICES

AUDIO VISUAL

ARROYO AUDIO VISUAL. P.A. SYSTEMS,Language Labs, Complete Service. 661-5273

ROOF CLEANING A COATING

R. L. CHERRYROOF CLEANING $ COATING

ALSOHOUSE PAINTING

REASONABLEMU 1-7922

DRESSMAKING

DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS. NEARST. MARY CATHEDRAL. 754-6374,

DRESSES Made With or Without PatternsAlso Alterations. English and Spanish.

REASONABLE. Call 448-6900.

' SEWING AND ALTERATIONS -IN MY HOME. CUTLER RIDGE. 238-2793

ELECTRICIANS

MINNET fLECTRIC SERVICESSpecializing in Repair, Remodeling

LO 6-7521 Ft. Laud., POmpano. Est. 12 yrs.

MOVING and STORAGE

WEATHERS BROS. MOVING & STORAGE

Local 8 long distance movers. Modern fire-proof warehouse for storage. Reasonable ratesto all 50 states. Free Est., no obligation.Call 886-5261 or eves. 821-3579. ;

$9 PER HOUR OR FLAT PRICE. PADDED VANWITH LIFTGATE, 2 MEN. HANDLE HEAVYAPPLIANCES. ANYTIME, CALL HAL, 821-7845

MOVINGLocal, Long distance, Storage

DELCHEfi'S OF MJAMICALL OX 1-5951: OX 1-3571

ROOFING

Re-Roofing & RepairsMl Types Roofs — Since 1920

PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244

MOVING & STORAGE

WILLIAMS MOVING, STORAGEPadded Van, Lift-gate. $3 up. MU 1-9930.

LOWEST PRICES. RELIABLE MOVERS. PADDEDVAN LIFT-GATE. INSURED. NA 4-3406.

JOE WELSH MOVING and STORAGELocal moving, modern Vans. Local, long dis-tance moving. In Fla., F t Lauderdale, PalmBeach, Orlando. Tampa. Key West. NE 5-2461days. Eves. MU 1-1102. Hlwd. 987-7361.

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS

i FREE ESTIMATES. FACTORY TRAINEDMECHANICS. AIRCONDITIONING. PL 4-2583~

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS20 years experience. We repair all types sew-ing machines. For free estimates withoutobligation call 759-4586 night or day.

SIGNS

LIGHT YOUR WAYto better Business

ELECTRO NEON SIGN CO, Inc.Larry Monahan, Ox 1-U8O5

2955 N.W. 75th St.Miami. Fit.

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS SOLD LEAF

90 N.W. 54th St. i"L 8-7025

SEPTIC TANKS

CONNIE'S Septic Tank Co. Pumpouts,Repairs. 24 HR. SERVICE. 888-3495.

TV REPAIRS

TV SERVICE CALLS $1ALL S.W. & GABLES. CALL 666-0915

$1.00 TV HOUSE CALLS ALL S.W.& GABLES. BRAD'S TV. 221-3031

PLUMBING PLUMBING

Plumbing Repair ServicePLaza 7-0606

ELECTRIC SEWER CABLE

PLozo 9-0355 Nights and Sudays PL 8-9622

McCormick-Boyelt Plumbing Co.7424 N.E. 2nd AVE. MIAMI, FLA.

HARMACIES PHARMACIES PHARMACIES PHARMACIES

PARISH PHARMACIES GUIDEHOLY FAMILY

STONE'S PHARMACYWE LIVE ON PREMISES FOR EMERGENCY NIGHT SERVICE

"DRIVE-IN^ WINDOW SERVICE"

PH. 759-6534 11638 N.E. 2nd AVE.

ST. PATRICK

CLARK-SNYDIR PHARMACYPROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

ALTON ROAD AT 41 s i STREET

JE 4-3978PROMPT DRUG DELIVERY

CORPUS CHRISTI

ALLAPATTAH PHARMACY2000 N.^ . 17th Avenue,

"In Business For Your Health"Jack E. Massey, Owner

Phone NE 5-7321 MIAMI, FLORIDA

| ST. JAMES j '

GOLDEN PHARMACYTHE PRESCRIPTION SHOP, HERBERT LEVEN, R. PH.

FREE Delivery within the Parish.

' F P h o n e M*3 M 6 6 7

COSMETICS 13265 N.W. 7th Ave., North MiamiCONSUMER GREEN STAMPS

1 S T . LOITIS I ~.

SP1LLERS DRUGSPHONE 23S-6041

DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

8227 S.W. 124th ST. VILLAGE SHOPPING PLAZA

The quality prescription ex-perts in this section are listedby parish location for yourconvenience. Look to themfor prompt, accurate service. They will appreciateyour business.

| ST. ACNES j

VER\O\S HRUGS

658 So. Crandon Blvd. Key BiscaynePHONE EM 1-5632 FREE DELIVERY

"PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST" — HARRY & DICK VERNON

ST. ROSE OF LIMA

PARK SHORE PHARMACYQuality • Courtesy • Service

PHONE 754-9508 -

10898 N.E. 6th AVE. MIAMI SHORES

| ST. LAWRENCE |

Phone WI 5-1131

FAMILY DRUGS"FAMOUS FOR JRESCRIPTIONS"

Marshall T. Stern, R. Ph.18100 N.E. 19th Ave. North Miami Beact

ST. THOMAS AQUINAS

SCOT DRUGS2781 WEST DAVIE BLVD., FT. LAUDERDALE

NEXT TO A&P — LU 1-11T4FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY

LOFT'S (Refrigerated) CANDY AGENCY • NO MAGAZINES OR BOOHS

ST. TIMOTHY PH. CA 1-3331 ST. BRENDANr

PRESCRIPTION,SPECIALISTS DRUG CENTER SERVING OUR

FINE COMMUNITY

• SUNDRIES

9580 BIRD ROADCOSMETICS • GREETING CARDS • PHOTO SUPPLIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES

PH. CA 1-3331 PROPIETOR: JERRY ANAPOL

[OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP J ST. PHILIP [

DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

OPA-LOCKA DRUGS(Greater Opa-Locka's Exclusire Helena Rubenstein Cosmetic Outlet)

SUNDRIES * PHOTO SUPPLIES * FILM DEVELOPING * MONEY ORDERSPhone MU 1-3122

* BLUE STAMPS

400 Opa-loeka Blvd.

July 22, 196<5 THE VOJCf Miami, Florida Page 25

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BUILDERS

ADDITIONS, NEW HOMES, BUILDING PUNSAMERICAN ADDITIONS INC., Hank Dorion,

Member Of St. Monica's 621-1401

FLA. rooms, additions, garages. Newconstruction. R. Murphy, Contractor,

NA 1-8871 —. Eves. NA 4-7854Member Visitation Parish

BUILDING REPAIRS

WANTED: ESTIMATE ON SAND BLASTING,2 BEDROOM 1 BATH HOUSE. UN 6-6358.

TONY THE HANDYMANElectrical, Plumbing, Carpentry, Install AirConditioners. Repairs. Wl 7-4256.

AL — THE HANDY MANPainting, Jalousies, Carpentry,

Light Plumbing and Household Repairs.- No Job Too Small•^ Wl 7-6423

CARPENTERS

Carpentry, Formica Specialty, Cabinet Doors,Paneling, Alterations. Claude HI 8-7252.

FLOORING

VINYL ASBESTOS TILE FROM 8cEndurance, 13900 NW 7 Ave. 681-4923

HOME REPAIRS

HOME AND BUSINESS REPAIRSAND IMPROVEMENTS. 888-1078.

HOME REPAIRS

PAINTING, PLASTERING, ROOFING REPAIRS,BY M. J. SPELLMAN. LICENSED * INSURED.MEMBER LITTLE FLOWER. 444-5123.

LAVAL VIUENEUVEALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIRS

WEEKDAYS AFTER 6: 751-4262

ALL REPAIRS IN THE HOMEREASONABLE. HI 8-6629

LAWN MAINTENANCE

LAWN MAINTENANCE. REASONABLE.CALL MARTIN, 757-9308 AFTER 6.

CLEAN MUCK, MARL, LAWN SAND,ROCK TILL. BOB'KINKADE, 271-8001

TOP SOIL, FILL, SAND, BRAVEL.LOADER WORK. DICK ROGERS, 634-0965.

RELIABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE. S.W. SEC-TION. TEL.: CA 1-1593

LAWN M O W E R SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers — Sharpening — WeldingTWO STORES TO SERVE YOU

V S.W. 27th Ave. Call HI 4230520256 Od Cutler Rd. Call CE 5-4323

LAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Lawn Sprinklers, Pumps and Wellsinstalled. Serviced & Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE

CALL MU 8-4661

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BuickLe Sabre

$3399! PRICE INCLUDESFREIGHT ANDEXCISETAXES!

FULLY EQUIPPED! AIR CONDITIONED!15 WHEELS AND 1 2 BRAKE DRUMS!POWER BRAKES £ STEERING!AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONSRADIO! WHITE WALLS!

PLUS!!!8 Safety Features added by Sheehan!

SHEEHAN SELLS FOR LESS BECAUSESHEEHAN SELLS THE MOST IN THE SOUTH!

SHEEHAN GIVES YOU A

HEAD START... AND SERVICE

THAT KEEPS YOU THERE!

SheehanBUICK

ENTIRE 2300 BLOCK S.W. 8th ST. * HI 4-1661Closed Sunday

PAINTING

COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL DO PAINTING,ODD JOBS, ETC. NO JOB TOO SMALL.

REASONABLE. CALL 681-7492 AFTER 5.

PAINTING — interior - Exterior. Also PaperHanging. Licensed, insured, clean, reliable.Low Rate. Frank Forti no, 696-3824.

PAINTING FOR THOSE WHO CARE. NEAT &"CLEAN. BY M. J. SPELLMAN, LICENSED &INSURED. MEMBER LITTLE FLOWER. 444-5123.

House Painting, Household Repairs. QualityWork. Reas. J. Martin, MU 1-5210, after 6.

PAINTER, SKILLED ALL TOOLS, DROPCLOTHS, NEAT, DAY OR JOB, 634-0460.

PAINTING, Interior, exterior. Reasonablerates. Free estimates. Call 666-8120.

Painting, Interior, Exterior By hour orcontract. T.R. Walker. Wl 7-7723.

PLASTERING —

PLASTERING, STUCCO, PATCHINGALSO OLD AND NEW WORK

LICENSED, INSURED. CALL 681-2274

PLUMBING

JACK & SONS PLUMBING CONTRACTORSELECTRIC SEWER CABLES

30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hours serv-ice. Special repairs. Free estimate on new

s. 2035 N.W. 95 St. OX 1-4826.

CORAL GABLES PLUMBING CO.Water Heater Repairs & Sales

4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

HENRY FLATTERY.Complete Septic Tank Service

lumbing Repairs and City Sewer Connections7632 NW 2 Ave. PL 7-1866

PLUMBING

PHIL PALM PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLAZA 8-9896

LOVING PLUMBING CO. LICENSED,INSURED. ALL DADE. OX 6-2554

ROOF CLEANING & C O A T I N G

CLEANED $12, COATED $24, TILE,BOND-GRAVEL, LICENSED,

INSURED AND GUARANTEED.CALL 947-6465; 373-8125; 947-5006.

HOOFING

JOE'S ROOFING & REPAIR WORKALL TYPES OF ROOFING

CALL CA 1-6671MEMBER ST. BRENDAN PARISH

JOHNS MANVILLEGUARANTEED ROOF

LICENSED AND INSUREDMember of Chamber of Commerce

WHY PAY FOR NEW ROOF:WE REPAIR your roof, 33 years ofGuaranteed work. Also new roofs..

Joe Devlin, Member St. Hugh Church, K. of C,- HI 3-1922, MO 7-9606, MU 5-1097

NEW ROOFS OR REPAIRS'Residential or CommercialJOE RUSSfV-Gen. Contractor

Call 271-6401 Anytime

SCREENS

SCREEN Repairs and new installations: Licensed & Insured. No job too small., Ray,member St. Louis Parish. CE 5-6434.

POOL - PATIO - SCREENS REPLACEDSCREEN METAL WORK .

• FREE ESTIMATE. 887-1161

SCREENS, REPAIRED, REPLACED. ALSO GLASSJALOUSIES & LOCKS. BY M. J. SPELLMAN,LICENSED & INSURED. MEMBER LITTLEFLOWER. 444-5123.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALS

See One ofThese CourteousRepresentativesfor the BUY of aLifetime!

STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE

STATIONERY & CARD RACKSFORMICA FIXTURES. WONDERFUL BUY

RUBEY'S3801 BIRD RD. HI 6-1960

UPHOLSTERY

AKRON DECORATORSRattan and Danish cushions recovered, $4.3!each, includes fabric. Kitchen chairs (seat!and backs) $3.87 per chair, includes colorfulvinyls. Sofas and Chairs Reupholstered oiSlipcovered reasonably. Draperies custonmade. Fabrics sold by the yard. Huge savingsFree estimates — Your home.

CALL 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)

TAPES, CORDS BLINDS REFINISHEDOR REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME

CALL BILL FR 1-4436 OR 661-2992

FOR SALEAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HOME OWNERS WHO HAVE BAD — NO —SLOW CREDIT. I can get you financed onthe car you need. Call7584791.

get you financed oSail Finance Manigei

'58 CADILLAC ELDORADOCONVERTIBLE, full power, factory air,-etc.Cinamon metallic paint with NEW black top,new tires. SHARPEST AND CLEANEST CAfIN TOWN. $600. Call between 8 and 12 A.M.,821-2630.

BOATS FOR SALE

Fibercraft 1$ ft. Ski boat & trailer, canvatop, 40 H.P. Evinrude motor, gas tanks &skiing equipment. $450. 665-2787. 8235 SW63 Ct.

Outboard Gale Buccaneer 25 horsepower, almost new. perfect condition. 887-2728.

COINS BOUGHT AND SOLO

Book available on guaranteed buyingprices only 50c

Sidney W. Smith, 2510 Bisc. Blvd., Miami

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

8200 BIRD ROAD, MIAMI

PHONE CA 6-6060WHERE YOUR SATISFACTION

ALWAYS COMES FIRST

BETTER

CARS

BETTERDEALS

BETTERSERVICE

BILL BURNS, ASST. SALES MGR.ST. BERNADETK PARISH

BANNERS, FLAGS, PENNANTS

VACATION NOTICEOUR PLANT AND SALES ROOM

WILL BE CLOSED' FOR SUMMER VACATION

JULY 22 TO WED., AUG. 10OUR ANSWERING SERVICE WILL TAKE

YOUR ORDERS AND ANSWER INQUIRIESTHANKS FOR YOUR CONTINUED

PATRONAGEMARY DREXLER'S BAKER FLAG CO..1452 N.W. 17th AVE., MIAMI, FLA.

FABRICS FOR SALE

FABRICSUPHOLSTERY. DRAPERY

Largest selection in South. Draperies from$49c yd. up. Upholstery from $1. yd. up.14 ST. FABRIC BAZAAR 1367 N. MIAMI AVE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

2 BEDS. Hollywood, headboards, metal frameswith rollers. $75 for both. 238-5562.

Dressing table with glass top, 6 drawer wal-nut dresser, Single bed mattress. M i * * " " *

TWIN BEDS, DRESSER, DAVENPOfiCHAIRS. $50 TAKES ALL. •

LITTLE RIVER AREA. 754-8210. '

FIND A REAL FIND!!! .Pair of Coral leather chairs, Wrought irontable and chairs, Rockers Boston & EarlyAmerican, Mahogany chest, Bunk beds, Mapledesk, Magnovox record player, Mahogany din-ing room set, Duncan Phyfe loveseat and wingchairs, Community plate silverware, Antiquemusic box, Pair of Bronze lamps.

RUBEY'S3801 BIRD RD. HI 6-1960

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED

CALL RUBEY'S FIRSTHighest prices for better furniture

and appliances. 446-1960.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Jretsch, Fender, Gibson Guitars, Basses,ianjoes, Pedal Steel Guitars, Amplifiers,Reverts, P.A. Systems, Accordions, Drums,Band Instruments. $25 up.

SAM'S RADIO MUSICWEST HOLLYWOOD 983-4370

LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW &USED PIANOS AND ORGANS IN FLORIDA

VICTORS, 300 NW 54 ST., MIAMI, PL 8-8795Broward, JA 2-5131. Homestead, CE 81637

REAL ESTATE

APTS. FOR SALE —

10 BEDROOM UNITS N.E.TERRIFIC value, completely Furn., air-cond.,off street parking. Good rental area, income$10,000. Asking $48,500. Good terms.Carmine Bravo, Realtor 754-4731

STORES FOR RENT

Zoned C-5, CBS, Aircond., 25x40,3 toilets, $125 mo. 273 N.W. 29 ST.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIALISTS| ON VOLKSWAGEN'Ir eluding the Fastback and Square backmidels. Let us arrange for you to pick up• 'ur car in Europe this year.

RINEHART VOLKSWAGEN INC.Authorized VW Dealer

50 BIRD ROAD HI 6-0812

AUTOMOBILE LEASING

MOST ADVANCEDLEASING CONCEPT

IN THE WORLDONLY

INTERNATIONAL HAS IT866-2120 OR 633-7121

SALES HELP WANTED

Daniel i. HorvothGeneral Manager

Little FlowerCoral Gables

Far The

BEST TRADES,PRICES and

TERNS"** ASK FOR •* :

mMichae l J . BoyleNew Car Sales Mgr.

EpiphanySouth Miami

YOUMIGHT BETHE ONE!

TO STIP INTO ONE OFTHE FINEST

OPPORTUNITIES EVERAVAILABLE AT

CHEVROLETEXCELLENT TRAININGPROGRAM AVAILABLE TOAMBITIOUS, AGGMSSIVEPERSON IN SALES FIELD OFUNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY!

EXCELLENT FINANCIAL AR-RANGEMENTS, MANY COM-PANY FRINGE BENEFITS.

INVESTIGATETHIS ONE TODAY!

AMERICAS LARGESTPONTIAC DEALER

DETROIT* FLINT- MIAMI

"ON THE TRAIL" I665 S.W.8-ST. MIAMI

FINE CARS - FINE SERVICE

CALL BRUCE KING

FR 7 2601Monday thru Saturday

for interviews

HELP WANTED MALE

ROUTESALESMEN

Excellent opportunity for j

round employment with

business. All company benefits

including

• Profit sharing plan

• Group Insurance

• Paid vacation

• Credit union

Must have chauffeur's license andclear driving record. Must be 21or over. High school graduate pre-ferred.

APPLY

VELDA FARMSSOI N.E. 181st St., Miami

Equal Opportunity Employer

Page 26 . Julv 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Religious Supply, Gift and Book Store. One«f the most complete in the state. All freshmerchandise, plenty of stock, nothing elseto ouy. The very best corner location, ex-cellent lease. No Competition. Unexpectedcircumstances forces immediate sale.$15,000.00 Cash. Write Box 106, The Voice,6180 N.E. 4th Court, Miami.

. SERVICE STATIONEXCELLENT GALLONAGE.

EXCESS 25,000 GAL. PER MONTH.SW SECTION MIAMI. MAJOR OIL CO.

FOR GOOD BUSINESSMAN ONLY.PAID TRAINING — FINANCING —

RETIREMENT. FAIR RENT.ASK FOR MR. ANDERSON,

PHONE 758-36a6 OR 661-9527

1OTS & ACREAGE FOR SAU

BETTER THAN

MONEY IN THE BANK320 ACRES — DADE COUNTY

$295 PER ACRE — TERMS'"HAT WILL THIS BE WORTH

IN TEN YEARS ? ? ?

$ $ $WHO KNOWS?

INVEST IN LANDTHE GREATEST SOURCE OF WEALTH

MILLER & BLACKBURNREALTORS

3215 N.E. 2 AVE., MIAMI, FLA.PHONE: 377-8349

GABLES. Walk to Litt le Flower, 1200 blockSevilla - 75'xl20', $7,500. 446-0568.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

QUICK RESULTS! ACTION! BUY-SELL-TRADE. We have buyers. Homes neededbadly. FHA commitment arranged at ourexpense if given l ist ing. AL TIRELLA,

REALTORS. 10124 N.W. 7 AVE. PL 4-5426

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES FOR SALE-POMPANO BCH

MUST SELL: Lovely 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Fla.rm., well and sprinklers, wall to wall carpet,patio, draperies. Beautifully landscaped,fenced.'$10,500, take over existing mortgage.

- $69 month, 399-5883.

HOMES FOR SA1E - HOLLYWOOD

Duplex and Efficiency-Good income.Priced to sell $67S00

2 Bedroom 2 bath, many extras.Miramar $13,000

YU 9-2096 EVES. YU 3-4428

J. A. O'Brien Realty6326 PEMBROKE ROAD

WEST HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA

$12,900 Total. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carport,tat io. Near schools, church & shopping cen-ters. 3010 N.W. 72 Ave. 987-9741.

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath with Separate Duplex.$15,000, $7,000 Down. 989-2757.

A DREAM HOME2 Years Old. Hollywood Hills.

3 bedroom T-h bath, marble window Sills,draperies, carpeting, no frost refrig-freezer,washer, dryer, central air-heat. Beautifullarge rooms, colorful kitchen, foyer, galley,alt screened, circular swimming pool, cabanaarea, large patio. Must see to appreciate.Near Elementary school, Chaminade High &Nativity Church, $27,500. 987-7293.

HOMES FOR SALE-N. MIAMI BCH.

LOOK AT THIS — $13,0003 Bedrooms, 2 baths, well and sprinklers,carport, patio, barbeque, fenced. Awnings inrear. Near all schools. County taxes. 150 NE192 St. Owner, 945-0739. ^

BEAUTIFUL HOME, 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHPool, boat Dock, newly decorated $27,500. 2Blocks from St. Lawrence Church.

2351 NE 192 ST.

HOME FOR SALE-NORTH MIAMI

NEAR ST. JAMES2 BEDROOMS — FENCED

$10,500 — $500 DOWNPROFESSIONAL Realty, Realtors

1151 NW 119 ST. 688-6671

POOL HOME — SACRIFICE3 Bedroom home in tropical parklikesetting, large screened patio, 18x30

pool, large lot with shrubbery forprivacy, sprinkler system, many extras.Only $14,900 for ouick sale. 758-3776

HOMES FOR SALE - M. SHORES

WALK TO ST. ROSE3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH, $23,500

ELIZABETH ANSTINE, Realtor 754-6644

400 NE 100 ST.BY OWNER

EXECUTIW <YPE. 8 Jons air, 3 bedrooms,3 baths, den, 2 car garage, eat-in kitchen.St. Rose of Lima Parish. By appointmentonly. Phone 371-2742.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISHBeautiful 4 bedroom, 31/2 bath, playroom, 2-car garage. In low 40's, by appointment.

J.'S. PALMER, Realtor, PL 4-2266

HOMES FOR SALE - BISC. GARDENS

REDUCED3 Bedroom 2 bath CBS, large Florida room,enclosed garage, aircond. & heat, sprinklersystem. No qualifying, 5V4% mortgage. $114pays a l l .

J. K. REALTY, REALTOR15950 W. DIXIE HWY. 947-7571

HOMES FOR SAU N.E.

NEAR 72 ST. — BISCAYNE BLVD.3 BEDROOMS, $12,500, FURNISHED.

OWNER GONE. MUST SELL NOW." C " MeELLIGOTT, 754-8210

0. J. POWELL CO., Realtor 757-2511

HOLY FAMILY PARISHNew duplex, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, each side,pantries, porches, ut i l i t ies. 1345 NE 147 St.

» NEAR HOLY FAMILY$800 Down, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage,screened porch & aircond. Wl 7-1292.

MORNINGSIDE SECTION. Gracious, executivehome on corner, double lot, 6 bedrooms 2V2-baths, formal dining room, breakfast room,walk-in pantry. Guest apt. and bath over2-car garage. Convenient to Curley and NotreDame High Schools. Priced in 30's.

598 N.E. 56th STREET 758-3035

555 NE 72 ST.3 Bedroom, $12,500, Furn.Newly painted, Near Blvd." C " McEll igott, 754-8210

0. J. POWELL CO., Realtor, 757-2511

4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS400 NE 114 ST. Popular low tax area adjoiningShores. New Hotpoint built-in kitchen. Air-cond-heat. Beautifully landscaped, fenced yard.An excellent buy in the $20's.

BADEN REALTY, Realtor 751-1200

8 ROOMS 2 BATHS, 9 YRS.1 BLOCK VISITATION. IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY. CBS. $15,000. NA 1-3764.

DAVIS HARBOR1106 NE 86 ST. A GREAT SACRIFICE

Custom built for discriminating couple.OWNER, PL 7-5259

TWO DUPLEX BUILDINGSide by side, 1320-22 and 1330-32 NE 117 St.Aircond., heat, sprinklers, $23,700 each. 10%down.3 bedroom, 2 bath . $17,500

JULIA G. SOTO, BROKER, 758-9014

HOMES FOR SALE — N.W.

3150 NW 168 TERR.3 Bedroom 2 bath, unfurn., completely mod-ernized. Lot 75'xlOO'. Hardwood and terrazzofloors. Reduced to $12,900. Good terms. Nearschools, Food Fair, shopping center and ex-

pressway. .J. S. PALMER, Realtor. PL 4-2266

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOMNEAR ST. JAMES. MU 8-6237

BY OWNER3 DUPLEXES — 8041 NW 12 CT.

2 DUPLEXES — 15610 NW 2 AVE.CALL 947-2187

530 NW 87 ST.NO QUALIFYING

3 Bedroom 2 bath, completely furn. On Lit t leRiver. $850 down, assume FHA mortgage,$137 month.

MARGARET THOMAS, Realtor, 759-3543

Block from Biscayne College. Pool, patio,huge Florida room, many extras. $300 down,$85 month. 2951 NW 164 St. NA 1-0115.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATHSCREENED PORCH, FLORIDA ROOM.

3171 N.W. 96 ST.

3 Bedroom furn., fenced, screened porch,wall furnace, aircond. $12,500. By Owner624-9855.

LOVELY 6 ROOM CBS, $400 DOWN$12,500. 2242 N.W. 93 TERR. 691-6919

SPLIT LEVEL, 1260 N.W. 90 ST.CBS 3 BEDROOM'S 2 BATHS

$11,500 TOTAL$350 DOWN FHA

$82 MONTHLY PAYS ALL3 bedroom, carport, t i le roof, fenced backyard. 1 block to buses & shopping. St. JamesParish.

CHILDRESS & CASE, Realtors12006 N. MIAMI AVE.- 758-4661

HOMES FOR SALE — HI ALE AH

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH3 bedroom Vfy bath CBS, t i le roof, hardwoodfloors, aircond., sprinkler system, carpetingthroughout; drapes in l iving and dining rooms,large eat-in kitchen. Assume existing 41/2%mortgage or buy through FHA. $14,500. 171E. 36 St. 887-6953.

ADJACENT TO IMMACULATE CONCEPTIONSCHOOL, 3 BEDROOM, IV2 BATH, 2 CAR GAR-AGE — F.H.A. $450 DOWN — 887-4966.

HOMES FOR SALE - MIAMI BEACH

5180 LA GORCEOPEN 1 TO 5

ON GOLF Course. Terrific Value, 3 Bedroom3 bath, large l iving room, hardwood floors,2 car garage. A $40,000 value, asking $30,000.,Carmine Bravo, Realtor 754-4731"

HOMES FOR SALE S.W.

IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, ful ly car-peted & draped, aircond. 5Vt% VA mortgage,balance $15,400. Asking $18,000. 7891 SW14 Terr., after 5.

OUTSTANDING OAK ACREEpiphany parish. Unusual custom built familyhome, 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths, centeredaround children's fenced paved patio. Centralheat, master suite aircond. Come in — see— make offer — 7700 S.W. 47 Court.MO 1-1040. : .

3 Blocks from Epiphany. By owner, 6020 S.WM St. 3 bedroom, 2 bath CBS, Florida room,screen porch. Price $21,000.

HOLY ROSARY3 BEDROOM 2 BATH, f lo QUALIFYING. BYOWNER. POOL. AIR COND. BEDROOMS. IV2-Acre. $2,000 CASH, ASSUME LOAN. CE-5-8560.

MUST SELLCustom buil t POOL home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,central air & heat. Many extras. Reducedfrom $25,500, $2,000 down. By owner 271-7^85.

St. Brendan's Parish, 3 bedroom, 1 bath,Florida room plus screened porch, largefenced yard. Low down payment. 3240 S.W.105th Ave. 226-5237 after 6.

ONLY » e DOWN3 Bedroom 2 bath, air cond., heat, refrig.,dishwasher, etc. Custom built with excellentfloor plan. Near St. Timothy. FHA appraisal$18,500. Come see, make offer. Open Sun.or call for appt., 9880 S.W. 54th ST. 271-7323

$1000 DOWN

2545 SW 10 St. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, porch,carport. No qualifying, assume 41/2% VAmortgage. Asking $10,500. By owner,HI 6-2241.

Near Gables & buses. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,furn. Yearly $125 montMy. Adults. 2601 S.W,34 Ave. To see call HI 6-6028.

SPECIALIZING IN S.W. HOMES

LET US HELP YOUSELL YOUR HOME

CALL MRS. ALBATYS, 235-8295RAMSEY REALTOR, 661-2170

BY OWNER3 Bedrooms, 3 baths. Near St. Peter & PaulSchool. 600 S.W. 29 Road. FR 3-6760.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, CORNER. NEARCHRIST THE KING. APPROX. $86 MONTH.

17200 S.W. 121 AVE. CE 5-6177

HOMES FOR SALE-CORAL GABLES

WALK TO ST. THERESAModern 4 bedroom, 2 bath, oversized garage,terrazzo and oak floors, large lot. Near VAhospital. Total price $24,900.

MULLEN REALTORS, CA 6-1311

Central Air-Heat, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, enclosedgarage. Near ST. BRENDAN, $23,200. 667-7858.

Colonial 3 bedroom, 3 bath, den, central air.Pool. 175x100 lot. 1537 San Rafael. Owner.Open Sun. 2 t i l 5.

HOMES FOR SALE SOUTH MIAMI

POOL, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DOUBLE GAR-AGE, DINING ROOM, FLORIDA ROOM. VS> ACRE$26,900. NO CLOSING COSTS. ST. THOMASPARISH. MO 6-0748.

WALK TO EPIPHANY SCHOOLTwo 3 bedroom 2 bath homes, central air,one with Pool. By Builder. 7740 SW 53 Ave.

WALK TO EPIPHANY SCHOOL

Beautiful 3 bedroom home in choice location.Walking distance to schools, shopping. Mod-ern design, vaulted ceilings, wood paneling,large rooms and closets. Garage and doublecarport, large lot with pine trees and cir-cular drive. $22,000. 5881 S.W. 81 St. 677-9665.

HOMES FOR SALE - PERRINE

EXECUTIVE Transferred. .3 bedroom, 2 bath,Pool, aircond. V2 Acre lot in WhisperingPines Estates. Near Holy Rosary. $20,750,5%% mortgage, $155 monthly. 238-5607.

HOUSE RENTALS

HOMES FOR RENT—MIAMI SHORES

WALK TO ST. ROSE OF LIMA225 NE 105 St. Single 3 bedroom home,Florida room, completely furnished. Beautifulcorner. $150 month.

I. S. PALMER, Realtor. PL 4-2266

HOMES FOR RENT N.E.

AWNINGS

PEST CONTROL

JERRY PRICEPower spraying — MemberH.S.A.F. Liensed. insured. Serv-ing all Dade County. 24 Houranswering service. Holy Re-deemer Parish.

DIAL 758-4654

HURRICANEAWNING SHUTTER CO.Awnings — Patios

Storm Panels40% DISCOUNT

1001 E. 24 St., Hialcoh OX 1-6616

REAL ESTATE

J. S. BLAINOver F«rty Fin Years Selling Florida

• FLORIDA LANDS• INVESTMENTS

SUITE 807OLYMPIA BUILDING

MIAMI, FLORIDAOff ice Hours 9-3 P.M.

BELLE MEAD. Aircond. 2 bedroom IV2 bath,large Fla. room and dining room. Unfurn.available. 751-6837.

1 BEDROOM, Modern, Aircond.,'wall to wall,furn. Ideal for executive type lady. CallA.M., 757-4239; P.M., PL 8-1258.

CATERING

ASSENSOME CATERING

DAILY DINNERSDELIVERED TO YOUR HOME

WE ALSO CATERPARTIES — SPECIAL EVENTS

635-9716 * 634-9967

ROOMS FOR RENT N.E.

PIED PIPER MOTELBiscayne Blvd. at 111 St.

Larger clean, comfortable, hotel roams,Efficiencies. Close to St. Rose of Lima.

759-9631Virginia Farrell Stanton, Owmer-Mgr.

SUMMER RATES

HOME FOR RENT-N.E.

NEW, UNFURN. 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH,AIRCOND., CARPETED. PATIO, $158

MONTH YEARLY. 171 NE 117 ST.

New duplex, 2 bedrm, central air, .adults.$125 mo. Near St. Rose, 10820 N.E. 3 Ave.

APARTMENT RENTALS

APTS. FOR RENT—BISC. PARK

Facing Miami Shores Golf Course. Furn. apt.,twin beds. Retired couple, no pets. 759-2851.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT — N.E.

DUPLEX FURN 1 BEDROOM APT.$60 MONTH. 1011 N.E. 140 ST.

1 Bedroom furn. apt. yearly. Adults.Near St. Rose of Lima. PL 8-3186.

FURN. APTS. FROM $60 MONTH UP,UTILITIES INCLUDED, YEAR ROUND

ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS.KEYSTONE COURT, 6307 N.E. 2 Ave.

APTS. FOR RENT N.W.

FURNISHED COTTAGE APARTMENT4 rooms, bath. Near buses, .

shopping. 62 N.W. 48 St. 758-1040

SHORES AREA3 room furn. CBS home adjoining M. Shores.Adults, no pets, $90 mo. PL 4-0339J

1 Bedrm. apt., furn., all elec. Close to ishopping, 2 buslines. Working couple or Iretiree. Call PL 8-7679 before 10 a.m.

1 Bedroom ap t , furn. or unfurn.,$60 mo. Yrly. 615 NW 25 Court.

TWO 1 BEDROOM APTS.FURNISHED. $55 MONTH. /

3049 N.W. 6th AVENUE

Furn. 1 bedroom duplex apt., screened porch, !garage. Adults only. 6913 NW 4 Court.

APTS. FOR RENT—MIAMI BEACH

CORNER EFFICIENCY, AIR COND. NEARPARK, MALL, SHOPPING. 1457 MERIDIAN.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT - S . W .

2 Bedroom Duplex, Aircond., heater. Screened Iporch. CA 6-4775.

New Building. 1 Bedroom apt. nicely furn.,air cond., parking. Mgr. 537 S.W. 10 St.

APTS. WANTED

Small apt. wanted, by retired woman, prefer-ably aircond., furn. or unfurn." N. Miamiarea. P.O. Box 194, Miami, Fla. 33101. "

ROOM RENTALS

ROOMS FOR RENT — HOLLYWOOD

Large bedroom, private bath, private entrance,immaculate, well furn. For gentleman. $15week, yearly rate. 989-4686.

ROOMS FOR RENT — HOLLYWOOD

IOTEL Rooms, pvt. bath & entrance. Immacu-late. $3 daily per person. Double rooms $5.Walking distance to St. Stephen Church.

ROOMS FOR RENT-MIAMI SHORES

Nicely furn. room for mature lady. Pvt.home. Reasonable. 251 NW 162 St. 758-8894.

ROOMS FOR RENT - N.W.

LOVELY Room Pvt. Entrance $12 wk. Gentle-man preferred. Close to Cathedral. PL 1-5172.

ROOMS FOR RENT - HI ALE AH

NICE ROOM FOR MIDDLE-AGEDPERSON. 620 S.E. 3 PI. TU 8-8865.

ROOMS FOR RENT S.W.

ROOM, PVT. BATH, HOMt PRIVILEGES LADYOR COUPLE. CALL 271-2306.

ROOMS FOR RENT-CORAL GABLES

LARGE, furn> room, private bath, entrance,n private home. Near Trail. 444-7856.

HOTELS AND MOTELS

NEW OWNER. MGR. ON PREMISESCarpeting, t i le showers & bath, aircond. Hubof 8 buslines. At 24 hr. Mayflower Restaurant.$10 wk. up, $3 (Jay up. Tipton Motel, 47 NE36 St., 759-9383.

ROOM & BOARD

WILL TAKE 1 OR 2 RETIRED MENAND BOARD. 758-9829.

ROOM

Large double room, 2 closets. Single or dou-ble. St. Rose of Lima Parish. 368 N.E. I l l St.

REAL ESTATE LOANS

HOME LOANSTo Buy, Sell, Build or Refinonce

Inquiries Invited • No ObligationHI 4-9811

T Tnim.| J «̂*WWO« M UMN AM

fHederal• * - OF CORAL GABLES

MIRACLE MILE AT P O N C C

REAL ESTATE

Philip D. Lewis, Inc.REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

PALM BEACH COUNTY31 WEST 20th Street

Riviera Beach • VI 4-0201

TRADE UPTO THENEW TOWN.MIAMI LAKES!The leadens i ihome trading now offersix brand-new homes—ttie latest designsto be found inall of South Florida!

These newestof-new model homes are one big

reason why Miami Lakes is the onjy community in

Greater Miami to be awarded Good Housekeeping

Magazine's Good Homebuilding Citation. And, in

1966, we received this coveted award for Excel-

lence in Architectural Design, House Planning, and

Land Development for the third consecutive yea*!

When you trade up to Miami Lakes, you get ad-

vance styling, unique design, and custom-built

homes priced as low as $18,000! You also enjoy

lakes and beaches, two 18-hole golf courses, an

Inn & Country Club for fine dining and social fun,

parks and tot lots, and a riding academy. Come

see Miami Lakes!

MIAMI I LAKESYOUR PROTECTED

INVESTMENT

COMMUNITY

Located in thebig curve of thePalmetto Expressway.Model homes open dallyfrom 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.,at 69,11 Silver Oak Drive.Turn off Expressway atN.W. 154th Street(Miami Ukeway).

July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Pagfe 27

JU1 Happy 1,000 Winnersn l ! 3 i (FOOD FAIR SHOPPERS,HctfwictOu!) 4

FOOD

FA! R

can be theLvckyK™!

BONELESS • | 7

FEATURES EFFECTIVE THRU WEEKENDAT ALL FOOD FAIR STORES FROM

KEY WEST TO FT. PIERCE

Extra MERCHANTSGREEN STAMPS

when you purchase FOOD FAIR

PI°ln>Marbl««Rai»!n

MAYING B I N G O

SURPRIZEPARTY

CAKES »CH 4 0 °FOOD FAIR 100% WHOLE WHEAT

Bread 21

STEAKSTOP U.S. CHOICE ^ _ ^ ^

RIB R O A S T 69 CFRESH- NEVER FROZEN GRADE 'A1 ROASTING J ^ _ _ _^BI • • ' ' " *^B ^^m^ I A B J l l j r J ^ B * « Go. Shipped and Florida IK ̂ F(*

V I I I C K e i l S Frtsblcd LB. W # b

DIRR'S GOLD SEAL WHOLE or HALF

Buffet Hams'

WINNERNO. 12

DOUBLEBINGO

f fl.t. th««« 9om« illpri j

MR. JAY SOBLE MRS. ED. SHERMANHOLLYWOOD FT. LAUDERDALE

$1000 WINNER! $200 WINNER!ADD TO THOSE YOU GET ATYOUR FOOD FAIR STORE!

f „Social Trim...BONELESS-DEFATTED-NO WASTE

FRESH-NEVER FROZEN-WESTERN CORN FEDR 1 B T

FRUIT DRINKS

PORK LOINS 49'MINUTE MAID REG. or PINKLEMONADE "LIMEADE orLEMON LIME • FOOD FAIRLEMONADE»TIP TOP PUNCH

LOIN END...L..59c/WORRELL'S

FO °

GB(NOS • ; «

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Save 20* fPREMIUM

BEER

Schaefer

3CANS

CAN S

F O O D FAIR ALL MEAT SKINLESS SAVE 10*

or VALLEYDALE 1-LB.H O N E E WEENEES PKG.

BREAKSTONE'S or &JQZ r%r%

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Franks

10229

SAVE70*

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to get wonderful gifts!

SAVE

MAYONNAISESAVE "' OT -C~

CALIFORNIA

GRAPESu 29'

- CALIFORNIAVINE RIPENED

PINK MEAT

ALL FLAVORS

MIDTOWN SODAS

DELICATESSENAT STORES WITH APPETIZER DEPTS.

STORE SLICED FOR FRESHNESS!

DELICIOUS "RARE"

Roast Beef s^ -59cDELICIOUS...SAVE 40* LB.

AH Wfclte Meat Tu rkey . . . . . . . . . M : . B . 5 9 C

B. C. SAVE 40* LB.

30-OZ. BTL.

Plus Deposit

Hard or Genoa Salami :.« 39 C

SAVE 40* LB.

Freshly Smoked Lox vr^.. 59 C

SAVE 40* LB.

Freshly Smoked Chubs WH^PSH ,„ 8 9 C

HAIR CLIPS with

ADORNHAIR REGULARn«IIV_ OR EXTRA

S P R A Y HARD-TO-HOLD99COLGATE

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VERMOUTH7-OZ.

CAN

$1.50 VALUEL.SAVE 51*

59< VALUE!SAVE 2O<!YOUR CHOICE

3'/4-OZ.TUBE

SWEETor

DRY 89 FIFTHBOHLE

Page 2ft July 22, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida