Jubilee Year Pilgrimages Begin In Diocese March 6 - St ...

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

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

VOL. VII, NO. 50 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy FEBRUARY 25, 1966

Jubilee Year PilgrimagesBegin In Diocese March 6

A GROUP OF Sisters register for the Diocesan Teachers Institute held last Mondayand Tuesday at ImmacuIata-LaSalle High School. The two-day sessions included a talkby Bishop Coleman F. Carroll who opened the Institute by celebrating a Pontifical Low Mass.

(Story and Other Pictures on Pag« 11)

MANY HOMES YET TO BE CANVASSED

Final Drive On For DDFA last - minute drive is under

way to push the Diocesan De-velopment F u n d Campaign"over the top."

With its goal set at $1,500,000,prospects are excellent that itwill be exceeded, according toFather Neil J. Flemming, co-ordinator in the drive for BishopColeman F. Carroll.

The amount pledged in 1964was $1,569,311 and in 1965 thefigure was $1,648,446.

Even though a tremendousnumber of volunteers m a d ehouse-to-house calls this year,many more homes must becontacted. Those who havenot as yet been approached to

participate are asked to call attheir rectory with their contri-bution.

Pastors generally have b e e noptimistic in their preliminaryreports that the goal will be ex-ceeded.

"Visitors' Collection Sunday"will be observed in all church-es next Sunday, Feb. 27. A"Visitors' Appeal" was made inevery parish last Sunday, ask-ing winter visitors and othertourists to be as generous aspossible in showing their appre-ciation for the facilities providedby the Diocese for their religiouswelfare.

Some of the goals established

for funds contributed to theDDF i n c l u d e three new no-vitiates; extension of the workfor the mentally retarded atMarian Center; assistance toBethany Residence for work-ing girls; extension of facilitiesat Boystown, South Florida; ex-pansion of Newman Centers atnon-Catholic colleges and in-creased facilities for the Dioce-san Television instruction net-work.

Final reports on the campaignwill be made at a general meet-ing to be held, with Bishop Car-roll p r e s i d i n g, on Tuesday,March 8, at the Notre DameAcademy cafetorium, 130 NE62nd St., Miami.

Beginning Sunday, March 6,the faithful throughout the Dio-cese of Miami will participatein the extraordinary JubileeYear designed by Pope PaulVI at the close of Vatican Coun-cil II.

On that Sunday and followingSundays various parishes in the16 counties which comprise theDiocese will organize pilgrim-ages to the Cathedral of St.Mary in Miami where a Con-celebrated Mass will be offeredat 4 p.m. with a Dean as theprincipal concelebrant.

A procession will precede theMass at 3:30 p.m. after whichthe pilgrims will hear an ex-planation of the pilgrimage andJubilee Year and of the indul-gences to be gained by partici-pation.

PROFESSION OF FAITHA profession of faith will be

made by the pilgrims and con-fessions wii be heard beginningat 2 p.m.

During Sundays of Lent ser-mons will be given in every par-ish and mission in the Dioceseon the Second Vatican Counciland a general view of its ac-complishments.

On Sunday, Feb. 27, an intro-ductory sermon will outline thepurpose and structure of a Coun-cil. "The Church in the ModernWorld" will be the topic for ser-mons on Sunday, March 6; "TheConstitution On the Church," onSunday, March 13; "The Consti-tution on the Liturgy" on Sun-day, March 27.

Priests in the Diocese of Mi-ami are preparing themselvesto teach and guide the faithfulon the Council decrees througha special program inauguratedduring a recent day of recollec-tion conducted in three loca-tions of the Diocese.

Similar days of recollection held at St. John Vianney Semi-and discussions on Vatican nary, Miami; Our Lady of Flor-Council II are scheduled to be (Continued on Page 2)

REVIEWS NEW REGULATIONS

Self-Denial Still A Duty,Bishop Carroll DeclaresThe new regulations regard-

ing fast and abstinence "do nottake away from us our respon-sibility to do penance, especial-ly during the holy season ofLent," Bishop Coleman F. Car-roll exhorted the clergy andfaithful of the Diocese of Miamithis week.

In a letter addressed topriests in the Diocese, BishopCarroll said, "The relaxation ofthe law only means that self-denial more than ever demandspersonal initiative and responsi-bility.

"You should especially urgethe Faithful to participate dailyduring Lent in the Holy Sacri-fice of the Mass. In a specialway they might use the Lentenseason to broaden and deepentheir knowledge of VaticanCouncil II."

Bishop Carroll remindedmembers of the clergy that TheApostolic Constitution "Poenite-mini" of our Holy Father speci-fies new regulations regardingfast and abstinence. It decreesthat the obligation of abstinencenow begins at the age of14 years instead of the previousage of seven years. The daysof abstinence are reduced toAsh Wednesday and all the Fri-days of the year, he reiterated.

The age requirements for fast-ing have remained unchanged.The obligation begins at 21 andends with the 60th year. Thedays on which the fast is re-quired have been reduced, how-ever, to only Ash Wednesdayand Good Friday.

The new regulations went intoeffect last Wednesday.

Teach Spirit Of Penance,Bishop Carroll Tells Parents

Open House at St. John Vianney Seminary

(See page of pictures on page 9>

Bishop Coleman F. Carrollhas called on parents in theDiocese "to impress upon theirchildren the obligation theyhave by reason of their Baptismto cultivate the penitential spir-it."

The appeal by B i s h o pCarroll came during a talk giv-

en last Sunday at the St. JohnVianney Minor Seminary wherean "open house" was held forboys seeking to enter the sem-inary and their parents.

The talk was delivered afterBishop Carroll had celebrateda Pontifical Low Mass in the

(Continued on Page 8)

SCHEDULE FOR PARISHES

Jubilee Year PilgrimagesIn Diocese Start March 6

(Continued from Page 1)

ida Retreat House, North PalmBeach; and St. Francis XavierChurch, Fort Myers; on March8, 9, and 10; on April 20, 21,and 22; and on May 10, 11and 12.

POPE'S APPEALPope Paul has called on the

world's Catholics during the ob-servance of the Jubilee Year to

• mark it with the "practice ofthe virtue of repentance."

"We ardently desire," theHoly Father said, "that the fol-lowers of Christ not be satisfiedmerely with living blamelesslives but that, as much as hu-man effort allows, they earnest-ly seek after holiness of life.

"This includes a firmer deter-mination to practice effectivelythe Christian virtues, especiallycharity, a sincere resolution tofollow Christ Crucified and aconstant preoccupation with en-larging the kingdom of God,"Pope Paul VI declared.

The Pontiff expressed his de-sire that the jubilee be observedlocally throughout the world."We consider it normal to askthat this sacred jubilee be cele-brated in each diocese and thatit centered in the cathedral andin the one bishop to whom theflock has been entrusted as toa father and pastor . . . "

4 New Prefaces

Of Canon At

Masses AllowedWASHINGTON (NC) — The

Holy See has granted permis-sion for the use of four newprefaces of the Canon at Masses;n the United States.

The four are for Advent, forMasses of the Blessed Sacra-ment such as the feast ofCorpus Christi, for all saints andpatron saints, and for the feastof the dedication of a church.

Permission for use of the newprefaces was communicated toArchbishop John F. Dearden ofDetroit, chairman of the U. S.Bishops' Commission on the Lit-urgical Apostolate, by the Con-gregation of Rites in Rome. Thecongregation's action, in a doc-ument dated Feb. 3, was madepublic here by the secretarist ofthe bishops' liturgical commis-sion.

The announcement said thetext,, in Latin and English, to-gether with musical settings forsung Masses, will appear in the\ie.w missal supplement for litur-gical use, the English - LatinSacramentary, which is beingpublished in March. The use ofEnglish for these and the otherprefaces of the Mass will bepermitted beginning on March27, at the same time that suchother priestly prayers as the col-lects, prayers over the offerings,postcommunions and the Liberafollowing the Lord's Prayer maybe recited in English.

The addition brings the num-ber of prefaces in the Romanmissal to 20. The special Adventpreface thus supplants the useof the Holy Trinity, the prefaceused on most Sundays of theyear outside of Lent and Eastertime.

"Hence it is appropriate," theHoly Father wrote in his apos-tolic constitution, "that duringthe coming jubilee, when thefaithful go to attend sacred cer-emonies or sermons or to gainspecial remissions (more gener-ally called indulgences) of pun-ishment due to sin they shouldgo either individually or ingroups to the principal churchof the diocese."

Following is a list of parishesand missions and the dates onwhich they will participate inpilgrimages:

MARCH tSt. Ambrose. Deerfield BeachSt. Elizabeth. Pompano BeachSt. Vincent. MargateSt. Coleman, Pompano BeachAssumption. Pompano BeachBlessed Sacrament. Fort Lauder-

daleBlessed Trinity. Miami SpringsSt. Dominic, Miami :

St. Clement. Fort LauderdaleSt. Pius X, Fort Lauderdale

MARCH 20St. Bernadette, W. HollywoodSt. Jerome, Fort Lauderdale •St. Gregory. PlantationSt. George. Fort LauderdaleResurrection, DaniaSt. Matthew. HallandaleHoly Family. North MiamiVisitation. MiamiSt. Lawrence. North Miami BeachSt. Monica, Opa LockaSt Anthony. Fort LauderdaleAnnunciation Mission, Fort Lauder-

daleMARCH 27

St. Bartholomew, HollywoodLittle Flower, HollywoodAnnunciation. West HollywoodNativity. HollywoodSt Stephen. West HollywoodSacred Heart. HomesteadSt Brendan. MiamiChrist the King, MiamiSt Louis. Miamigt Ann Mission, NaranjaSt. Rose of Lima. Miami Shores

APRIL, 17Our Lady Queen of Martyrs. Fort

LauderdaleSt Sebastian. Fort LauderdaleSt. Joseph. StuartSt Lucie. Port St. LucieSt Helen. Vero BeachSt. William Mission, SebastianSt Christopher, Hobe Sound •St. Anastasia, Fort Pierce.St. Jude. JupiterSt Clare, North Palm BeachSt Mary Magdalen. Miami BeachSt. Mary of Missions, Miami

APRIL. 24Sacred Heart; Lake WorthHoly Name, West Palm BeachSt. Agnes. Key BiscayneSt. HuKh. Coconut GroveImmaculate Conception, HioleahSt John the . Apostle. HialeahSt Bernard. West HialeahSt. Patrick. Miami Beach

MAY 1St. James, North MiamiSt Juliana, West Palm BeachSt. Edward. Palm Beachfit Mary Mission, PahokeeSt.' Ann, West Palm BeachSt Francis of Assisi, Riviera BeacnSt. Philip Benizi, Belle GladeLttle Flower, Coral GablesSS Peter and Paul, Miamifit: Timothy. MiamiSt. Kevin, Miami

MAY 8Cesii, MiamiCorpus Christi, MiamiSt Joan of Arc, Boca RatonSt Mark, Boynton BeachSacred Heart, OkeechobeeSt. Vincent Ferrer, Delray BeachHo'y Cross, IndiantownHoly Redeemer, MiamiSt Philip Mission, Bunche ParkOur Lady Queen of Peace, Delray

MAY 15Epiphany, South MiamiHoly Spirit, LantanaOur Lady of Holy Rosary, PerrineSt. John Fisher, West Palm BeachSt. Luke, Lake WorthSt. Rita. MiamiSt. Joseph, Miami Beach

MAY 22Our Lady of Mercy, Boca GrandeSt Francis Xavier, Fort MyersSt Andrew, Cape CoralSt. Cecilia, Fort MyersSt. Raphael, Lehigh AcresSt. Leo, Bonita SpringsAscension, Ft. Myers BeachSt. Isabel, Sanibel IslandSt. Ann. NaplesOur Lady of Gaudalupe, ImrriokaleeSacred Heart. Punta GordaSt. Charles Borromeo, Port Char-

lotteSt. Paul, ArcadiaSan Jose, Fort MyersSt. Michael, WauchulaSt. Catherine, SebringOur Lady of Grace, Avon ParkSt: Margaret, ClewistonSt. James Mission, Lake PlacidSt. Joseph the Worker, MoorehavenSt. Francis de sales, Miami BeachSt. Mary Cathedral, Miami.La Belle Mission, La Belle

MAY 29"St. Vincent de Paul, MiamiOur Lady of Perpetual Help, Opa-

lockaSan Pablo, MarathonSan Pedro, TavernierSt. Bede, Key WestSt. John Bosco, MiamiSt. Mary Star of the SeaSt. Peter, Big Pine KeySt. Thomas the Apostle, MiamiSt. Michael the archangel, Miami

Pope's Letter Lauds PolesFor Loyalty To The Faith

iFROM HIS window overlooking St. Peter's Square, Pope Paul VIblessed a fleet of trucks destined for India to help fight famine.The Pope's appeal for donations to help buy food and othernecessities to aid the people of India has reached $1.6 million.

Pope Joyful At ResponseTo India Famine Appeal

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Mov-ed by the generous response tohis appeal the previous week foraid to famine-stricken India,Pope Paul VI called it an ex-ample of good emerging frommisfortune.

"Our joy is great," he toldhis weekly general audience"because it stands revealed inthis sorrowful situation thatGod's providence stands abovehuman vicissitudes and that ourvery misfortune can become asource of unexpected and im-mense good.

"And the primary good is thatof making us good, of revivingour hearts, of reawakening con-sciences to the demands of for-gotten duties, of causing unsus-pected moral resources tospring from economic poverty."

CONSOLING ASPECTThe quick and generous re-

sponse to his appeal, he said,"compels us . . . to considerthis aspect of the human scene:the sensitivity and solidarity ofso many people toward a dis-tant, unknown and unhappy peo-ple. It is a consoling and edify-ing aspect.

"As we are accustomed byour ministry to let our glancedwell where evil, error, disorderand sorrow reign, we are almostsurprised and filled immediate-ly with emotion and gratitudeas: we admire the outburst of jgoodness the world is demon-strating today. Great and pow-erful personages, internationalinstitutions, men and women ofevery class, modest workersand humble children, newspa-pers, radio and television haveshown an interest, promptnessand generosity which are phe-nomena], certainly not unusualbut novel because of the speed,universality and all-encompass-ing way in which they havemanifested themselves."

The pope mentioned the U. S.explicitly as an outstanding ex-ample. He continued:

"Mankind is vibrating with

ever greater awareness of themisfortunes which strike it invarious places. The unity of theworld is proving to be growingand active, and human sense isbecoming more vigilant, morefrequent, more providential andmore universal.

"This is progress! This is civ-ilization! This is humanism!This is Christianity!"

By PATRICK RILEY

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Twomonths after the event, Vati-can City's daily newspaper haspublished a letter of Pope PaulVI to the Polish hierarchy con-cerning the 1,000th anniversaryof Poland's conversion to Chris-tianity.

Nothing in the letter itselfgives any clue to why the HolySee decided to publish the letterat this time. Nor is there anydue to the even more intri-guing problem of why it was notpublished at the time it wassent, as is customary in lettersof this kind.

The letter, as it appears inL'Osservatore Romano, Vati-can City newspaper, praised thePolish nation for living up toits historic slogan of "semperfidelis" — always faithful.

"A thousand years of Cath-olic life! What glory but alsowhat pain on the long patht ra-versed!" the Pope wrote.

"Poland rightly glories in thename of 'bulwark of Christian-ity,' especially because it haskept intact its spiritual heri-tage when in some regions ofEurope it has unfortunatelybeen torn away, and because ithas stood up with courageousresolution in defense of the

Pope Receives ArchbishopVATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope

Paul VI received ArchbishopJohn P. Cody of Chicago in au-dience.

Christian repubOic when fearfultempests beat down," he as-serted.

SPECIAL JUBILEEPope Paul declared a special

jubilee for all Poles at homeand abroad.

The letter was non-committalOn the question of whether thePope would go to Poland forthe celebration of the Chr? imilennium in May. The tcjiewrote:

"This coming May 3, at thefeet of Our Lady of Czestocho-wa, you will sing your Te Deumand you will renew the public:act of consecration to yoursweet Mother and Queen. Restassured that in those circum-stances, however solemn, wewill be united to you in beggingChrist the Lord . . ."

Although Poland's Red regimehas not desisted in its twb-month-old propaganda cam-paign against Poland's bishopsin genera] and Stefan CardinalWyszynski, the Polish Primate,in particular, the Pope has notgiven up hope of visiting Polandin May. This is deduced fromthe certain fact that the Popeis still practicing certain Polishphrases so they will come read-ily to his lips — an ability thatwould not be necessary if hewere planning simply to reada few phrases fo~ broadcast toPoland.

A voyage to Poland would fitin with the Pope's tireless ef-forts to reduce tensions betweefiEast and West.

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SPANISH LOSE PRIVILEGE OF EATING MEAT FRIDAYS

Pope Cites Need Of PenitenceVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

Paul VI in his wholesale revi-sion of the Church's rules of fastand abstinence stressed that thegoal of penitence is renewal andreform which is not only interiorand individual but also externaland social.

The Pope reduced the num-ber of days requiring both fastandr^'-tinence to two — AshWediv^iy a n * Good Friday.But at the same time he re-stated the Church's teaching onthe need for penitence, whosebasic requirements consist of"prayer — fasting — charity."

He therefore urged that thepeoples of the world's richernations practice self-denial andcharity on behalf of "theirbrothers who suffer in povertyand in hunger, beyond all boun-daries of nation and of conti-nent."

The papal decree sets 14 asthe age at which children arebound by the Friday law of ab-stinence from meat. The formerlaw required children to observethe meatless Friday rule start-ing when they became seven.The decree also does away withthe old requirement that adultsobserve fast and partial absti-nence on the normal weekdaysof Lent and the quarterly emberdays.

REPEALS PRIVILEGESThe Pope's new provisions,

contained in an apostolic consti-tution entitled Poenitemini,which' was dated Feb. 17 andmade public here the same day,keejif the ancient tradition ofFriday abstinence. And it re-peals "all privileges and in-dults" of the past under whichsome categories of persons andeven whole nations were re-leased from the general fast andabstinence requirements.

A Vatican spokesman said thismeans the abolition of the cen-turies-old dispensation given toSpain — and by derivation toPortugal and countries formerlyunder Spanish or Portugueserule — from the law of Fridayabstinence. It would also repealthe dispensation from the meat-less Friday rule enjoyed bymembers of the V. S. armedforces since 1941, and thatgranted in recent years to sometravelers.

However, this abolition doesnot go into effect until sixmonths after promulgation ofthe document, and sets out thatit is "the task of episcopal con-ferences to:

"Transfer for just cause thedays! «nitence, always takingintoifeeount the Lenten season.

"Substitute abstinence andfast wholly or in part with otherforms of penitence and especial-ly works of charity and the ex-ercises of piety."

Thus, during the six-monthperiod the episcopal conferencescan determine what they wishto do on these special dispensa-tions, and then "by way of infor-mation . . . communicate to theApostolic See what they havedecided . . . "

However, the Pope stated ofthe days of Lenten penitenceand the days of abstinence that"substantial observance" of thelaw "obliges gravely."

Pastors have the right to giveindividuals and families dispen-sations from fast and abstinence

requirements. Religious su-periors enjoy the same right inregard to Religious under theirjurisdiction.

APPLIES TO FLESH MEATThe Pope's decree, which

went into effect on Ash Wednes-day, specifies that abstinenceapplies only to flesh meat, andnot to eggs or dairy products.

And it spells out that the lawof fasting does not mean theancient total fast, but the morerecent concept of the Church —that only one full meal may beeaten on a fast day, but thatfollowing approved local cus-tom, "some" food may also betaken in the morning and eve-ning. The constitution continuesthe former age bracket withinwhich the fast law is obligatory— for persons from 21 until thebeginning of their 60th year.

While technical and explicitin part, the papal documentconstantly stresses the spirit ofpenitence ' rather than simpleadherence to the letter of thelaw of fast or abstinence. ThePope cited (be ancient tradi-tions of fasting in Old Testa-ment times, and the faststhrough which Christ Himselfset the example for those whowould follow Him.

While restating some of theformer mandatory prescriptionsconcerning fast and abstinence,Pope Paul VI urged Catholicsto practice self-denial and mor-tification voluntarily. "Follow-ing the Master," he said, "ev-ery Christian must renouncehimself, take up his own cross,participate in the sufferings ofChrist"

The Pope warned againstpurely formal adherence to pen-itential laws, and said that the"peril" of pharisaism is recur-rent. He stressed that the basicfact of penitence is not neces-sarily self-denial, but rather inthe faithful performance ofone's daily duties.

The Church insists first ofall, he said, "that the virtue ofpenitence be exercised in perse-vering faithfulness to the dutiesof one's state in life, in accept-ance of difficulties arising fromone's work, and from humancoexistence in the patient bear-ing of the trials of earthly lifeand of the utter insecuritywhich pervades it."

The Pope also urged more re-course to the sacrament ofPenance itself.

3,500 WORDSThe papal document, totaling

about 3,500 words, consists ofan introduction and three parts.

In the introduction the Popespoke of the timeliness of re-minding Catholics and all whobelieve in God of the meaningand importance of penitence.

In the first part, the Popepresented a history of the prac-tice of penance among adher-ents of all religions, stressingin particular the Old and NewCovenants.

Even among non-Christian re-ligions, the Pope said, "almosteverywhere and in every age,penitence has occupied a fore-most role."

In the Old Testament, hesaid, penitence is "a religiousand personal act which has asits purpose the love of God andabandonment to Him, fastingfor God's sake and not for one's

own. But the Old Testamentalso reveals 'the social aspectof penitence.' "

But in Christ and in theChurch, penitence takes on in-finitely vaster and deeper di-mensions, he continued. ThePope recalled that Christ pre-pared for His public ministry by40 days of fasting. Christ "isthe supreme model of peni-tents: He willed to undergo-punishment for the sins of oth-ers, not for sins of His own."

"The kingdom announced byChrist can be reached," saidthe Pope, "only through 'meta-noia' —that is, through that in-timate and total conversion andrenewal of the whole man."

Part H emphasizes the pre-eminently interior and religiouscharacter of penitence, andwarns against "the real and al-ways recurrent peril of formal-ism and pharisaism."

The Church scrutinizes thesigns of the times, the Popesaid, to find "besides fast andabstinence, new expressionsmore apt to achieve, accordingto the character of differentepochs, the very purpose ofpenitence."

However, Paul VI emphasizedthat true penance can nevershirk asceticism, "even physi-cal" asceticism.

The third part of the constitu-tion contains the Pope's normsfor the total reorganization ofthe Church laws of penitentialdiscipline. But it gives some ex-planations first.

"To recall and urge all thefaithful to the observance of thedivine precept of penitence, theApostolic See intends to reorgan-ize the penitential disciplinewith means better adapted toour time. It pertains, however,to the bishops — meeting in theepiscopal conferences — toestablish the norms which theyjudge most opportune and effi-cacious . . . "

The Pope said that "the tra-ditional triad of 'prayer — fast-ing — charity' is the basicmeans of complying with thedivine precept of penance."

He threw into bold relief apractical and modern way oflinking self-denial with works ofcharity: "Where the economicwell-being is greater, so muchmore should the witness of as-ceticism be given . . . and atthe same time there should begiven a witness of charity to-ward brothers who suffer frompoverty and hunger, beyond ev-ery boundary of nation and ofcontinent."

On the other hand, the Popesaid that people in poorer coun-tries "offer their sufferings tothe Lord in prayer, in intimateunion with the Cross of Christ."EPISCOPAL CONFERENCESFor that reason, said the Pope,

national episcopal conferenceswill have the power to substi-tute exercises of prayer andcharity for fasting and absti-nence.

In the body of the new regu-lations the Pope specified thatin the Eastern rites the patri-arch with his synod, or the su-preme authority of each rite to-gether with the hierarchicalcouncil, has the right to deter-mine the days of fast and ab-stinence.

POPE PAUL VI accepts a silver replica of the two-wheeled trash car used by Romestreet cleaners from the workers' president, Giorgio Grimaccio, when the Pope pro-claimed to a crushing throng of workmen he was visiting: "The dignity of labor, thework of man, is a thing worthy of . . . unbounded respect . . . since the Church wasfounded by a Worker . . ."

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Pope To Visit Italy's PresidentVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope stately structure that was a

summer residence for Popes un-til taken over by the Italiangovernment in the 19th century.

The announcement was print-

rPaul VI will make an officialvisit to Italy's President Giu-seppe Saragat on March 21.

The site of the meeting, theQuirinal Palace atop QuirinalHill in downtown Rome, is a

ed by the Vatican City daily,L'Osservatore Romano.

Pope Rules OnVATICAN CITY (NC — Pope

Paul Vl has revealed to theclergy of Rome ris decision thatLatin is to be preserved in allsung Masses at the city's sevenpatriarchal basilicas. The dio-

Masse<r"~ Indulgence Reform GainsGeneral Episcopal Approval

cese's other churches have theoption of using the vernacular,provided musical adaptationsinto Italian are "well done andconsonant with the dignity ofthe divine sacrifice."

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VATICAN CITY (NC) — Not-withstanding the barrage of crit-icism which met a proposedChurch document on indulgenc-es during the ecumenical coun-cil, a Vatican official claimsthat the vast majority of na-tional episcopal conferences fa-vored it.

In an article in the VaticanCity newspaper L'OsservatoreRomano, Msgr. Roberto Masi,canonist of the Apostolic Peni-tentiary which deals with indul-gence legislation, said of all thereports submitted by episcopalconferences after meetings onthe document's contents, "64gave a positive judgment, while14 were negative."

The proposed document wasone of several submitted to theconferences for their discussionduring the council's final ses-sion. Although it never becamepart of the council businessstrictly speaking, summary re-ports from the conferences weregiven in the council's generalmeetings on Nov. 10 and 11.Four of the 10 reports generallyfavored the document, one was

noncommital and the other fivecriticized it severely — withemphasis on its lack of coordina-tion with current theologicalthinking on the subject.

Among these was the Amer-ican report given by LawrenceCardinal Shehan of Baltimorewho said, according to the offi-cial press office summary, that"a large number of bishops feltthe discussion at this time sinopportune, mainly beCi. ^:one — the question of Indul-gences is not one of burningurgency today; two — the textas it stands takes no accountof present-day developments intheology; three — the matteris so intricate and delicate thatdiscussion should be postponeduntil it can be carried out witha fuller knowledge of moderntheological research."

After 10 speakers, the subjectdisappeared from the councilfloor, and Archbishop PericleFelici, the council secretary gen-eral, announced there would notbe time to continue because ofofficial council business. He ask-ed the rest of the conferencesto submit opinions in writing.

EFFECT OF NEW DECREE

More Uniformity AssuredIn Penitential Practices

NCWC News Senlee

The release of Pope Paul'snew decree on fast and absti-nence means more uniformityin penitential practices in theChurch throughout the world.

Many dioceses, for instance,had already issued instructionson Lenten regulations before thenew decree was released. Somewere in accord with the relaxa-tions provided by the papalconstitution. A number of Cana-dian Sees, for example* decidedas long ago as late 1959 to makeAsh Wednesday and Good Fri-day the only days of fast inLent, and to abolish the fastingrequirements of the emberdays.

The diocese of Dallas-FortWorth, Tex., began the samerelaxation in 1960, and a num-ber of other U. S. Sees —including Buffalo, N.Y., andPortland, Me. — followed suitthe next year.

UKRAINIAN RITEThe Ukrainian-rite archdio-

cese of Philadelphia issued in-structions for the 1966 Lentwhich were less stringent thanthose it had prescribed in thepast. But they were much morestrict than those of the papaldocument issued Feb. 17. Meatwas forbidden on all Wednes-days and Fridays of Lent, aswell as on the Monday and Sat-urday of Holy Week. And theregulations banned the eating ofdairy products as well as meaton Good Friday and on the firstday of Lent — which followingByzantine custom fell on Mon-day, Feb. 21, and not Wednes-day.

The Ukrainian-rite ban ondairy products on the first dayof Lent and on Good Friday fol-lowed not only Eastern-rite cus-

tom, but also an old tradition ofthe Latin-rite Church. Eggs,milk, butter and cheese — aswell as flesh meat — were for-merly forbidden on fast daysin the United States. But the banwas lifted toward the end ofthe last century.

The ancient law of abstinenceonce included most Saturdays ofthe year as well as all Fridays.In 1833, following the SecondPlenary Council of Baltimore,the U. S. bishops in a pastoralletter announced with pleas-ure that Americans from thenon would not have to abstainfrom meat on Saturdays — ex-cept for the Saturdays of Lent,ember weeks, and Saturdayswhich were vigils of majorfeasts. They said they had ap-pealed to the Pope for a specialdispensation because of "thepeculiar circumstances underwhich our congregations areplaced," and that their request"has been, in great measure,complied with."

MODIFICATIONSThe Code of Canon Law, now

undergoing revision, still statesthat the Fridays and Saturdaysof Lent are days of fast andabstinence. But the Americanbishops toward the end of thelast century received permis-sion to transfer the Saturdayabstinence — except for theember Saturday and the fore-noon of Holy Saturday — to theWednesdays of Lent.

And in 1895 the Holy See gavethe American bishops permis-sion to give general dispen-sations allowing workingmenand their families to eat meatat the main meal of Lent, ex-cept on Ash Wednesday andduring Holy Week.


CLUB FOUNDED BY THE LATE MSGR. WALTER CARROLL

Rome USO Memorial To A Young PriestThe USO club in Rome,

through whose doors more than40,000 servicemen and theirfamilies pass each year, cele-brated its 25th anniversary witha reception at its quarters nearthe Vatican last week.

Its founder was the late Msgr.Walter Carroll, brother of Bish-op' Coleman F. Carroll, of Mi-ami-- and of the late BishopHo; 1 J. Carroll, of Altoona-.Johnstown, Pa.

On the wall of the spaciousbright room there is a largestriking photograph of a youngpriest. At the bottom of theportrait is this inscription:

"Right Reverend MonsignorWalter S. Carroll, Official of theSecretariat of State of His Holi-ness, Founder of the AmericanCatholic Club of Rome. BornJune 18, 1908, Died Feb. 24,1950."

Msgr. Carroll spent most ofhis priestly life in Rome, mostof it working in the Englishspeaking section of the Vati-can State Department.

NOTED PREDECESSORSHis predecessors in that of-

fice were Francis CardinalSpellman, Archbishop of NewYork, and Archbishop Joseph P.Hurley, of St. Augustine.

Msgr. Raymond Etteldorf,secretary general for the Pon-tifical Societies for the Propo-gation of the Faith, is now thepriest-moderator' of the club,and Father John McCarthy, anofficial of .the Congregation forthe Eastern Churches, is assist-ant club moderator.

Msgr. James J. Walsh whilecovering the first session of theVatican Council for The Voicewrote in November, 1962, theheroic story of Msgr. WalterCarroll during World War IIand of his establishment of theAmerican Catholic Club inRome, later known as Rome'sUSO.; Highlights of the articleincluded these:

"During the war, Msgr. Car-roll served as a liaison officerbetween the Holy See and theAllied Forces in various partsof the world. On these obviouslydangerous missions that neces-sitated frequent trips to Europeand Africa, he was entrustedwith highly confidential mat-ters. Much of his wartime ac-tivity has not yet been reveal-ed. Some day it will make aninteresting and heretofore un-known chapter in his life and inour history.

M ^ R . CARROLL'S PLANS• ^ ^ j n finally the allied inva- •

sion forces swept through Anzioand then inched their way toRome, Msgr. Carroll alreadyhad plans for providing ourfighting men with some specialservices they needed and de-served.

"At that time, of course, Italywas in near chaos. Mussoliniwas about to meet his frightfulend in northern Italy. The econ-omy of the nation was bank-rupt. Fear and hunger hadstalked the Romans longerthan they cared to remember.It was hardly the Rome of tra-ditional hospitality and friendli-ness which many of our soldiersdreamed of in their tortuousmarch to the Eternal City.

"But within a few days oftheir arrival in Rome, in April,

YANKS IN ROME, after routing Nazis in April, 1944, dine and relax in American CatholicClub established by the late Msgr. Walter Carroll and now continued in service as the USO.

GEN. MARK CLARK, American commander in Italy, talks withMsgr. Walter Carroll on visit to club for Yanks occupying Rome.

AMLETO CARDINAL CICOGNANI, now Vatican Secretary ofState, with Msgr. Walter Carroll in 1944 when, as Papal Delegateto the U. S., he called at American servicemen's club in Rome.

1944, American servicemenfound a club ready for them.Msgr. Carroll with financialhelp and encouragement fromAmerican bishops found a suit-able place literally down thestreet from St. Peter's Basilica.

"The club from the very be-ginning was a smashing suc-cess. It offered the men a littleof the hospitality of home andmuch of the desired warmth ofRome. Exhausted, nervous GIsfound they could get Americanfood there, even lemon mer-ingue pie on rare occasions.There was a small dormitory of30 beds on the first floor, andwhen this was overcrowded,space in houses or pensions wasalways found.

"Gen. Mark Clark, command-ing the American forces inItaly, on many occasions visitedthe club.

"Also on the first floor weresome other things consideredrare in those days — a barbershop, shoe shine stand and abilliard room. There was al-ways someone there to sew onbuttons, to make peanut buttersandwiches and to brew someAmerican coffee — things oflittle importance now-, but muchwelcomed then.

"Miss Marta Zubler, who wasvery closely associated withMsgr. Carroll's work in thosedays and who, in fact, was re-ceived into the Church not longbefore she died, tells us thatevery morning someone rode abicycle to the Vatican wherethe bakery always managed toturn out enough bread for thesoldiers who came to the club.

"Msgr. Carroll had plannedalso for their spiritual and so-cial well-being. Many churchesin Rome were closed because

of the war, but he arrangedMass for the soldiers, regularconfessions and some spiritualguidance. Once a week therewas a movie and concert, sincelack of gas and transportationmade it impossible to go far inthe city.

FOUNDED OTHERS"Soon after this, Msgr. Car-

roll founded other Catholic clubsin Florence and in Naples.

"Within a year or so afterthe untimely death of Msgr,Carroll in 1950, the club be-came known as the USO. In1957 it had to move across thestreet to its present locationbecause of the need for morespace.

"Today the USO is operatedby the National Catholic Com-munity Service, an agency ofthe bishops of the United States.The NCCS is a member agen-cy of the United Service Or-ganizations, Inc. It is now sup-ported by the United Fund andoffers its services to militarymen of all faiths.

"American Catholic service-men find they can go to confes-sion on Saturdays in the littlechapel in the USO building andfrequently they can attend Sun-day Mass in St. Peter's withan American priest giving thesermon. In the lounge roomsare papers from home, writingtables, magazines, ping pong fa-cilities, etc.

"As the club was unique whenMsgr. Carroll founded it withthe backing of the Americanbishops, so it is today. Everysoldier who gets to Europe planson reaching Rome if only fora few days. And the recordsof the USO prove that most ofthem manage to make this

dream come true."

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Mode Of Penance ChangedMany Times Through Ages

Most Catholics apparently have welcomed the changes inthe regulations concerning fast and abstinence. Everyone willbe relieved to see an end to the confusion resulting from vari-ation in regulations from diocese to diocese.. Catholics of a generation ago would have been surprised,

if not shocked, to learn that the fast days of Lent no longerhoJd, that while Friday abstinence remains the year around,children will not be bound to observe it until their fourteenthyear, that only two fast and abstinence days are to be observed— Ash Wednesday and Good Friday.

Very likely some Catholics today will interpret the changesas a sign of softness on the part of the Church or a lesseningof the importance of penance.

This is not true, as Pope Paul made clear in his statementlast week. He said that the Church scrutinizes the signs of timesin order to find new expressions more apt to achieve the verypurpose of penitence. Glancing back into history, it is remark-able how often the Church changed the mode of penance, howoften variations were made in fasting and abstaining, in herefforts to Instill the spirit of penitence in her children accord-ing to the circumstances of the era in which they lived.

In our times, commonly called the space age, penance isno less important than when John the Baptist constantly preach-ed on it, or when Christ described its necessity or when thestiff regulations regarding fasting were in effect in the Mid-dle Ages.

Today, however, there is need of a different approach topenance. Pope Paul stated that the goal of penitence is therenewal of the soul, the reform of the will. He warned of thedanger of a purely formal adherence to penitential laws, apractice long ago condemned by Christ when the Phariseesmarked their faces to let everyone know they were fasting. In-stead we need now to emphasize more than ever the spirit ofpenitence and to realize that the penance most pleasing to Godand • beneficial to the soul is that which results from the faith-ful performance of one's duties.

Endless mortifications can also be found, and this may sur-prise some, in the acceptance of difficulties of daily life, and inresignation to the trials of life.

Moreover, charity is essentially lined to true penance. Ac-tive concern for the poor and helpless, the willingness to disturbone's comfort for the welfare of others, generously aiding ourlegs fortunate brothers — all these represent ChristHke pen-

ance.Obviously, the new regulations are in keeping with the

Vatican Council's positive approach to life.

An Admirable ApostolateA comparatively new apostolate in the : Church, which is

winning the admiration and support of many, is the NewmanClub. This organized attempt to provide Catholic students innon-Catholic colleges and universities with spiritual help, guid-ance and fellowship is beginning to solve a long-standing, acuteproblem. ;

• We say beginning, because with nearly a million Catholicsin secular colleges in the United States, Newman Club facilitiesare far from adequate. In the Diocese of Miami,, a number ofNewman Clubs have been established in the past few years,especially in connection with the junior colleges in SouthernFlorida. A surprisingly large number of Catholic young men andwomen are enrolled in these institutions. In one such collegealone, for instance, there are between three and four thousandCftholics, but facilities to enable the. Newman Club to functioneffectively are badly needed.

A ray of hope is found in the increasing understanding of ourpeople of the heed for such Catholic centers. The observance ofNewman dub week in the days ahead will make known tomany the excellent objectives of this challenging apostolate.

Boom From Pope's TravelsWhi'e the Church is most anxious these days to convince

men everywhere of her concern for their material needs, weharrtly expected the records to show that Pope Paul's travels

- have "sused an economic boom.However, reports recently from the Holy Land, for instance,

show there is a minor upsurge in the economy, as a result ofa greater number of tourists. And the visitors claim that theirdecision to travel to the Holy Land followed the intensive newscoverage of Pope Jtaul's historic trip tliere^

New hotels are being built, guides are overworked, roadshave been repaired; and facilities for tourists have been de-veloped.

We really don't know what this proves, but it seems as ifthe Church's dialogue with the world today has many materialgood effects besides the long hoped for spiritual blessings ofsharing the treasures of Christ with all men.'

*HOW MANY LCAVSS HAVE

It's Natural For PeopleTo Want To Be Popular

By Father LEO J. TKESEWe all like to have other peo-

ple think well of us. The desirefor the good opinion of our fel-lows is as natural as the desirefor food whenwe are hungry.A person w h osays, "I don'tcare what peo-ple think aboutme," either isp s y c h o-logically ill oris striking apose or is de-fending himselfagainst an uneasy conscience.

We are well aware that thedesire for the approval of otherscan degenerate into moralcowardice. There are times inour lives when we have to takean unpopular stand because itis the morally right stand.There are times when we haveto side with God against themultitude. Such occasions, whenthey occur, call for a high de-gree of courage precisely be-

Father Trese

cause it is so natural to wantto be h'ked and respected.

Fortunately our temptationsto the sin of human respect arenot too frequent. In spite of thecontempt for public opinion pro-fessed by some avant garde in-dividuals, public opinion is moreoften than not a safe guide todecent human behavior. Mostpeople do have good instinctsand what the majority hold tobe offensive usually is just that.

Admitting that we liked tobe liked, it becomes a questionof how to go about winning thefavorable regard of other per-sons. More accurately, it is aquestion of how not to incurtheir disfavor. An unlikable per-sonality is made, not born.Each of us is born with apotentially attractive person-ality. ' '.

God made us to be likable toone another even as He alsomade1 us to want to be liked. Ifother persons find us obnoxious,it is because we somehow haveobscured our innate appeal.

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I H H l • • t ^ • III I • ,• • » - • • • • • • • • . • M--~ • . _ _

National Economic PlanningAttaining Respectability

HIGGINS

By Msgr. GEORGE G. HOGGINS

The report of the NationalCommission on Technology, Au-tomation and Economic Progressto which reference was made inthe last releaseof this columnhas not yet re-ceived as muchattention as onemight have ex-pected.

As T.K.B. re-marks in hisregular column,"From Wash-ington," in theFeb. 19 issue of The New Re-public, the commission, "got outits 210-page report . . . and thenseemed to disappear with hard-ly a ripple. President Johnsondidn't even issue a statement."

T.R.B. himself is very enthu-siastic about the commission'sreport. He says that it containsenough new ideas "to keep thecountry busy for 20 years."

Came to think of it, this mayaccount, at least in part,' for thepublic's delay in responding,one way or another, to the docu-ment.

Its specific recommendationsare so numerous and so far-reaching that many people prob-ably have not had time as yetto sort them out, much less todecide whether or not theyagree with them. I am not surethat I would agree with a l ofthem myself, but, in general, Ithink that the 14 distinguishedmembers of the commissionhave carried out their Congres-sional mandate . remarkablywell. I share T.R:B.'s opinionthat they have come up with "aswell report."

Some of the commission's rec-ommendations are highly con-troversial and will probably beseverely criticized in many cir-cles when public discussion ofthe document gets under way.Take, for example, the last ofits recommendations, namely,that some sort of representativebody be established for the pur-pose of carrying on a continuingdiscussion of national economic

goals."Such a body," the commisT

sion says, "would be concernedwith 'monitoring' social change,with forecasting social trends,and suggesting policy alterna-tives to deal with them. Its rolewould not be to plan the future,but to point out what alterna-tives are achievable and atwhat costs."

Even within the commissioni'self there was a measure <rfdisagreement about this particu-lar recommendation. One mem-ber of the commission remarkedin a dissenting footnote that,while he believes it may be de-sirable from time to time to es-tablish ad hoc commissions toserve limited purposes, the es-tablishment of a single officialagency of the type recOnMnend-ed in the report would repre-sent "the denial of the essenceof a free society."

Gn the other hand, the labormembers of the Commission feltthat the above-mentioned rec-ommendation was stated too

timidly. They would have pre-ferred to have the commissioncome right out in the open andpointedly recommend s o m eform of national economic plan-ning. "It is our firm convic-tion," they stated in a separatefootnote, "that some for— ofdemocratic national eet lieplanning is essential to theUnited States in order to as-sure not only sustained full em-ployment but proper allocationof economic resources to as-sure prompt meeting of ourmost urgent national needs inboth the public and private sec-tors."

To many Americans even thislimited form of so-called "indic-ative planning" or "program-ming" is synonymous with"creeping socialism" and istherefore anathema. It is inter-esting to note, however, that(on Feb. 20) 275 members ofthe board of trustees and of theseveral standing committees ofthe National Planning Associa-tion — including the businesscommittee — issued a joint pol-icy statement calling for a formof national economic planningwhich closely parallels the pro-posal made by the labor mem-bers of the National Commis-sion on Technology, Automationand Economic Progress.

The NPA joint statement,"The Employment Act —<-. Twen-ty Years' Experience and theFuture," commemorates the20th anniversary of the Employ-ment Act of 3946. The statementrecommends that the economicreports of the President bechanged by adding intermedi-ate and long-range projectionsfor economic development inthe United States.

The Employment Act, thestatement points out, "was bornout of the dual experience ofmass unemployment during theDepression and full employmentduring the war years, and was,thus, concerned primarily withoffsetting cycles in business. Inrecent years, however, emphasishas shifted to sustaining a desir-able rate of growth as a pri-mary goal under the Employ-ment Act."

The 275 signers of the NPAstatement feel that long-rangestudy will be particularly need-ed in determining both the so-cially beneficial and the sociallyharmful consequences of tech-nological advances, and intailoring policy to minimi! i-desirable side effects. Tech-nological unemployment and un-deremployment, they suggest,will increase unless stress is puton the matching of job seekersto job opportunities.

The fact that this joint NPAStatement was signed by a largenumber of influential business-men and industrialists, togetherwith a representative group oflabor leaders, economists, et al,is most encouraging, for itwould seem to suggest that, atlong last, we may have reachedthe point where national eco-nomic planning is gaining re-spectability and can be discuss-ed calmly and objectively on itsmerits. This represents realprogress. Now let's get on withthe discussion. Times a'wasting.

February 25, 1966 . THE VOICE Miami, Florida

MORE STRESS TO BE PLACED ON THE INDIVIDUAL APOSTOLATE

Laity Decree Refers To Women AlsoBy MSGR. JAMES J. WALSH

Q. What about the role ofwomen in the document. Is itemphasized?

A. No. Actually there is onlyone sentence In that whole de-cree that specif-ically relates towomen and itsays in effect

the statushas

constantly in-creased in theircontribution tosociety, and cer-tainly if this istrue with regardto society, it must be true in themission of the Church itself. Butwomen are included in every-thing that has been said aboutthe laity, of course. The term"layman'' is not used, only thelaity; therefore it refers to bothmen and women.

Q. The decree says in oneplace that the laity should bringto the church community forcommon discussion and solutiontheir own problems, world prob-lems and questions dealing withsalvation. Would you commenton this?

A. The chapter on the laity inthe Constitution on the Churchsays in effect that the HolySpirit moves where it will andgives special gifts to everyone.Now this includes the laity, ofcourse. Hence the laity have aresponsibility and a duty to giveof those special gifts, to give oftheir insights and their experi-ences to the Church and tospeak out on problems relatedto the spiritual welfare of theChurch as well as the tempor-al welfare. It goes on to say thisshould be done through theproper organs of the Church es-tablished for this purpose.

RelationshipQ. Are you speaking now of

the relationship of the laymanwith his bishop and with hispriests?

A. Yes, within the total pic-ture of communicatioin, thebroad one of all of us talkingto each other, much more hon-estly and directly and sincerelythan we have in the past.

Q. In other words, would yousay that the decree takes intoaccount the c o m p l a i n t s ofsome that there has been toomuch clerical direction in thepast and not enough dialoguebetween clergy and laity?

A. I would say yes, notenough dialogue. It's acknowl-V d that we have lay people

obviously because of theirexperience, their education,their position in the world havesomething to give to theChurch, something to say to theChurch. So before the bishopsexercise their final authority invarious matters, the decreeurges them to seek the ad-vice of competent laity, so thatthe best knowledge may beavailable from the total Peopleof God. Therefore, the docu-ment tries to set up a communi-cations channel, such as anymodern organization has got tohave.

Q. Is this idea also directedto tiie priests that they maymake more use of the talentsand eharisms of their parish-ioners?

A. I am sure that this is

(A continuation of the interview granted to Msgr. James J.Walsh by Martin H. Work, executive director, National Councilof Catholic Men, lay auditor at the Vatican Council, and con-sultant to the Commission on the Lay Apostolate. The first wasprinted last week.)

meant to be twofold right downthe line. I (flunk it relates to thepriest and tlhe bishop, the pastorand layman. I think that thisis one of the things that you willfind developing in the Churchorganization, the parish council,for instance, being formed to sitwith the pastor to talk overproblems and opportunities theysee in parish life. I think itshould give the pastor such asense of freedom to do this andthat it is well within the offi-cial theology of the Church tocarry it out.

IndividualsQ. Is it likely there will be

more stress on the individualapostolate rather than on join-ing societies and associations asa result of the decree?

A. You can't answer thatquestion simply. The decree it-self, when you examine it verycarefully, comes out as a wellbalanced document on the val-ues of the individual apostolateas against the organized aposto-late. I can't say there is greaterstress laid on one or the other,but this is clear, namely, thepurpose of apostolic organiza-tions is going to be more andmore concerned with the train-ing or the forming of laymen,so that they can more effec-tively perform their functions asindividual Christians in the tem-poral order. So in this sensethere will be new emphasisplaced on the organizations,their task being to help formthese laymen to go into theworld to exercise their aposto-late. In that sense thenthere will be more stress on theindividual apostolate, but in thesecondary sense I think organ-izations will become much moreimportant.

Q. Do you think that any ofthe older organizations mightgo out of existence now or elsebe forced into making radicalchanges in their objectives?

A. I don't think there is anyquestion about it. As a matterof fact, the schema itself usessome of the strongest languagein the connection. It warns aboutsetting up new organizations

where they are not needed, soas not to divert man power.Secondly, it places responsi-bility on leaders to examine theorganizations they are connect-ed with in order to see if theyare obsolete. Should they go outof existence and organize some-thing new that meets the needsof the Church or can they takewhat they have and so reshapeand reform it that we can keepit alive in the Church?

Laymen's HopesQ. What was it the laymen

wanted Hie Church to do in theCouncil? What were bis hopes?

A. I assume you mean thelayman who often thought aboutthe matter. I don't think mostlaymen knew what a councilcould do, ought to do, or hadever done in the past. Thosewho gave it some thought want-ed the Church to take a goodlook at herself today and makeherself the more relevant to theneeds of modern man. The feel-ing was widespread that herewas the institutional Church andthere was the world, that the in-stitutional Church was frozen,that the world was moving onrapidly, involved in revolution-izing itself.

But the question was how doyou make religion and - theChurch relevant. I think this isone of the things the Catholiclayman wanted to see. Theywanted some of the pomp andcircumstance of the medievalChurch reduced. The Councilhas done this well; there maybe some improvements neededbut I think it has taken a lotof it out. I think most laymenwho thought about it wanted thevernacular. They also wantedtheir own role as laymen clari-fied. This question of dialoguewas likewise considered very im-portant. The lack of it was oneof those things that was produc-ing what you'd call the frus-trated layman. These are aminor group, the intellectualgroup.

Q. Do you feel that the dia-logue is already going on?

V *

A. I can see evidence all overthe country of this happening.In these parish councils, for in-stance, you see laymen joiningthe ecumenical commissions ofthe diocese, the liturgical com-missions; you see parish boardsand school boards with laymenon them; some laymen have be-come diocesan superintendentsof schools. They are just nowbeginning to filter into thestream of the Church's life.

CriticismQ. Let me ask what you think

about the flood of criticism ofthe Church in the past severalyears. Admittedly some of itwas necessary, but some of ithas been disturbing. What isyour own feeling in this mat-ter?

A. At the moment I'm a littlefed up with extreme criticismof the Church to be quite hon-est. I think it has gotten veryprecious. Not all of it though. Ithink there is a need for sound,fundamental, prudential criti-cism but it's got to be construc-tive. Not merely criticizingwhat is wrong, but seeing thepossibilities for improving whatis right. Not merely going outof the way to look for the ob-vious human flaws that exist inthe Church and publicizingthem either from a platform orfrom the press. I hope theChurch is never without honest,prudential, sound, constructivecriticism. We need it. But Idon't think we need to wash allof our dirty linen in public. Andon top of that, I think that nowis the time to think positivelyabout the Church. There is agold mine in what the Councilhas done. Let's get to work onwhat the Fathers of the Councilhave produced and help movethe Church forward and not tryto spend our time trying tosweep the dirt out from underthe couch because there is al-ways going to be some there.

Q. What are the major prob-lems you foresee now in the im-plementation of the decree?

A. Well generally the problemis the same in this as for all theother decrees of the Council —to get the people to understandthem, to help them learn whatthey mean. Then the problem isfacing us on how to apply themto our lives. We are going tohave to get the lay organiza-tions that now exist interestedin dong something definite aboutthis. We have got to be veryhonest, take a good look at ourorganizations and reform andreshape them as needed. Thisis going to be one of the bigproblems. We will have to behonest in this from the parishlevel right up to the internation-al level in saying yes or no, thisdoes or does not conform. Thiswill take courage because weare so deeply rooted in organi-zational traditions.

The other problem facing usis how to develop these organsfor communication and consul-tation. What organs shouldthere be? How best get theideas, the communication of thelaity through to the pastor?This is going to take a lot ofexperimentation, because wedon't have the answer at themoment.

FIRST SUNDAY OF LENTFebruary 27, 1966

ENTRANCE ANTIPHONHe shall call upon me, and I will answer him; I will de-

liver him and glorify him; with length of days I will gratifyhim. You who dwell in the shelter of the Most High, shallabide in the shadow of the Almighty. Glory be to the Fatherand to the Son and to the Holy Spirit. As it was in thebeginning, is now and ever shall be, world without end. AmenHe shaE call upon me, and I will answer him; I will deliverhim and glorify him; with length of days I will gratify him(Ps. 90:15. 16, 1)

EPISTLEA reading from the Epistle of blessed Paul die Apostle to

the Corinthians.

Brethren: We beg you, as your fellow workers, not to re-ceive the favor of God in vain. For He says: "In a favorabletime I heard you, and on a day of salvation I helped you "Now is the favorable time; now is the day of salvationWe avoid giving anyone occasion for taking offense in any-thing, in order that the ministry may not he blamed. On thecontrary, in everything we strive to show ourselves as min-isters of God, with great fortitude in trials, distress, difficul-ties, in beatings, imprisonments, riots; with hard work, sleep-less nights and fastings; with innocence, knowledge, patienceand kindness; with a holy spirit, with sincere love; with themessage of truth and the power of. God; wielding the weap-ons of justice with right hand and left; whether honored ordishonored; whether spoken of well or ill. We are called im-posters, and yet we are truthful; nobodies, and we are wellknown; dead, and here we are alive; punished, and we havenot yet been put to death; sorrowful, and we are always re-joicing; poor, and we are enriching many; we are saidto have nothing, and yet we possess everything. (2 Cor. 6: 1-10)

MEDITATION CHANTSTo His angels God has given command about you, that

they guard you in all your ways. Upon their hands, they shallbear you up, lest you dash your foot against a stone.

(Ps. 90: 11-12)CELEBRANT: The Lord be with you.

PEOPLE: And with your spirit.

CELEBRANT: Let us pray. We ask God to help HisHoly Church, our Nation, and all who seek to draw closer toHim through their Lenten observances.

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

PEOPLE: Lord have mercy.

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


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


LECTOR: (4) For all who give generously to the DiocesanDevelopment Fund, that they may be rewarded a hundredfoldin this life and in the life to come, we pray to the Lord.


LECTOR: (5) For Christians of every state of life, thatthey may understand that victory in trials of every sort iswon only in and through union with Christ, we pray to theLord.


LECTOR: (6) For all in this assembly of the People ofGod, that through our participation in this sacred celebrationwe may avoid being a source of temptation and scandal toothers, we pray to the Lord,


CELEBRANT: Listen, we pray you, Lord, to our humblepetitions, and do not punish us for the sins which we acknowl-edge before you, but in your loving kindness grant us bofehforgiveness and peace: through our Lord, Jesus Christ, yourSon, Who lives and reigns with you in unity with the HolySpirit, God, forever and ever.

PEOPLE: Amen.

OFFERTORY ANTIPHONWith His pinions the Lord will cover you, and under His

wings you shall take refuge; His faithfulness is a bucklerand a shield. (Ps. 90: 4-5)

COMMUNION ANTIPHONWith His pinions the Lord will coyer you, and under His

wings you shall take refuge; His faithfulness is a buckler anda shield. (Ps. 90: 4-5)

I-


GOD LOVE YOU

Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen

I believe that more soulsare lost because of the goodthey leave undone than for theevil they have done and re-pented. The man who buriedhis money instead of investingit was condemned. And on theLast Day who are they whowill be sentenced to hell?They who neglected to givefood and drink and shelter toChrist in "the least of His lit-tle ones." The little aid wecould have given and did not— this will be the major dis-appointment at the end of life.Look back at other so-calleddisappointments. Were theynot really blessings? "Highover my head a flower waveda year ago. I reached tograsp it with an eager hand —

God did not will it so. I thought that flower the rose of life ayear ago! Now, on my bended knees, my God I thank, He didnot will it so."

You who read this column are for the most part "littlepeople" — God's people. You may. be inclined to think thatGod expects great things of you. No! Maybe your life's workis to write only one page, to erect one pillar, to lay one stone, topaint one flower, to set aside one dime a day for the poor inAsia, Africa, Latin America. St. Paul wanted to go to Bithynia,but the Holy Spirit did not allow it. David willed to build theTemple, but God told him that bis intent counted as the deed.Each of us at birth is given a pen and two empty books. Wewill to write one of them full of our lofty ambitions but as weget oMer we see that we write another, not the one we hopedto write. Life is full of withholding*. What matters is that thelesser book written and the lesser deeds done have aU beendone in His Name. Do not turn back over the pages, moaningover the blots and smudges — "No man putting his hand to theflow and looking back is fit for the kingdom of heaven." Makenp for the crooked furrows by plowing straight and seedingwell from now on. The smears can be erased by love for"Ij>ve covers a multitude of sins."

We receive thousands of letter? from good souls who, tomake reparation for their sins, send sacrifices to help give thefaith to others and to aid the poor. These letters are increasing,for our Catholic people are beginning to know that the HolyFather's Society for the Propagation of the Faith does not in-vest your sacrifices, but sends them to be spent within the yearfor the poor of the world. Thank God the Church has one Socie-ty through which poor souls can help other poor souls in everyarea of the entire world! Would to God, the rich would takeadvantage of it, too, for on the Last Day Christ will not say"I had six million invested in common stocks and you made itseven." But He will say "I was hungry and you gave Me toeat, thirsty and you gave Me to drink, naked and you clothedMe, homeless and you sheltered Me." Let me hear from you.God Love You!

GOD LOVE YOU to the L. Family for $23 "Even thoughwe are a railroad worker's family and by many standards notJ'ving high, the pictures and stories in your magazine MISSIONmade us think of our good food, warm beds and furnace heatin the cold. This is for those who have nothing."

Jn answer to innumerable demands, the recorded talks ofBishop Fulton J. Sheen, which he has used privately for over4© years to help people of all faiths find meaning and deeperhappiness in life, are now available to the general public on25 records — THE LIFE IS WORTH LIVING series. In 50talks of about 30 minutes each, His Excellency offers wise andinspiring guidance on problems affecting all age groups —love, marriage and raising children, suffering, anxiety and lone-liness, alcoholism and death, as well as the principles of theChristian faith. Priced at $57.50 and sold only as a completeset, the LP high-fidelity album (manufactured by RCA customdepartment), can be ordered from Bishop Fulton J. Sheen,at 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.Fiemmlng, Chancery Office, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38,Florida.

BISHOP CARROLL SPEAKS AT MINOR SEMINARY

Teach Spirit Of Penance, Parents Told(Continued from Page 1)

Seminary Chapel. Assisting atthe Mass were some 113 eighthgrade pupils, their parents andfriends.

Earlier in the day, the 113young boys had taken entrancetests for the seminary. The testswere part of a two-day pro-gram designed to acquaint theboys and their parents with lifeat the seminary.

In his talk, Bishop Carrollcited a letter issued by PopePaul VI last week which re-laxed some of the laws of fastand abstinence.

He s a i d , however, t h echanges in these laws compris-ed only a "very small part" ofthe letter, pointing out that thePope's letter was issued afterconsultation with B i s h o p sthroughout the world.

One part of the letter, hesaid urges parents "to impressupon their children the obliga-tion they have by reason oftheir Baptism to cultivate thepenitential spirit."

He told the congregation thatthe letter cites the "responsi-bility we all have to cultivatethe spirit of penance" and thatit emphasizes we should do this

BISHOP COLEMAN F. Carroll addresses group of parents and eighth grade boys in St.John Viaimey Seminary Chapel last Sunday after celebrating a Pontifical Low Mass there,the eighth grade boys earlier in the day had taken entrance exams for the seminary. Afterthe exams the seminary held "open house" for the parents of the boys.

in a three-fold way.The three-fold way, Bishop

Carroll explained, is by prayer,sacrifice including fast and ab-stinence, and charity.

He said that prayer could bepracticed by assisting at theHoly Sacrifice of the Mass dailyand also by assembling the fam-

ily for the recitation of theRosary each day.

Concerning the practice ofcharity, he emphasized, thatthis simply means loving ourneighbor.

He called on his listeners tohelp their neighbor.

— OR WHY NOT GIVE SOME OF IT TO CHARITY?

You Can't Take It With You

Msgr.Ras tatter

By Msgr. R. T. RASTATTERDiocenan Director, Catholic Charities

"You can't take it with you". . . time-worn adage and thetitle of an old Broadway pJay.We all know how true it is . . .except for someso-called back-ward nations ortribes who loadthe coffins oftheir departedones with pre-cious stones andf o o dstuffs to"appease t h eanger of theirgods."

But a recent news dispatchcarried by our local dailiesstarkly illustrates the wisdomand truth of that old "saw."

It related a story about a mannamed John M. Stack of Pitts-burgh. Mr. Sta<5k had been amember of the local police forcefor 57 years. Seldom did he takea day off — hardly ever a va-cation. He lived alone in a $5-a-week room and when he diedof a stroke in 1964 at the ageof 78, he was wearing his uni-form. He was known for hisfrugal nature . . . but untilan inventory of his estate wasfiled, no one imagined that heleft $263,485, mostly in cash —AND — the rub is that fournephews and four nieces willshare it.

Each will receive approxi-mately $43,000 . . . undoubtedlya windfall for them. But certainconsiderations come to mind.Over the years this sum, inwhole or in part, wisely donat-ed to worthwhile charities couldhave provided substantial bene-fits to many, many needy folks.But Officer Stack felt other-wise . . .and instead of leavinga monument to his memory andgilding his path to eternal life,he denied and starved himselfand left legacies that will be ofno value to himself and doubt-

ful trusteeship to his heirs.Thankfully, few of us live so

frugally. Few of us amass thatkind of money. But regardlessof our personal thrift habits orour station in life, we mightmul over the lesson that is soapparent:

"Give to God the things thatare God's . . . and to Caesar thethings that are Caesar's." Anddo it now — not pay later.

Certainly thrift is a commen-dable habit. But just as certainsums are laid aside or budgetedfor shelter, food, medicine, edu-cation, etc., isn't it only properin the scheme of things to in-c!ude a percentage to Godthrough His charities?

Many of us may truthfullysay, "We cannot afford it . . .the necessities of life and fewluxuries consume our incomes."

SHOULD GIVE GLADLYWe are not addressing this to

anyone who honestly cannot af-ford a share to help others. Itis to those who can and shouldgladly give a tithe of their in-comes back to God. Only youknow . . . and your conscienceis your guide. Yet recently inthe mail we received a letterfrom a woman on relief. It con-tained a dollar bill which sheherself said she could barely af-ford but she felt she had to dosomething to help others.

Who is well off, and you arenot? Who is needy and you arenot? The answer lies in yourheart and comes only in yourcharity regardless of the size ofa donation.

And there is yet another pathopen to us all in our journeyto our eternal reward. It's nota road paved with good inten-tions. Rather, it is titled withthe enduring ceramics of anoth-er form of charity . . . and itmay be found in your own Will.To those of you — and we'resure you're in the majority —who have made family and per-

sonal bequests in your Will, weask: How many of them containbequests to your favorite char-ity?

Think it over. Isn't this apainless yet noble way tjo usethe Key of Heaven and at thesame time leave behind you alasting and glorious memory. . .to know, a least in part, thatyour hard-earned savings andassets will not leave to chanceor to others less interested thepossibility that your large ormeagre fortunes may be idlysquandered in a comparativelyshort time.

To so include a charity in yourWill presents no complicatedprocedure or legal whereases,party-of-the-first part, or otherannoying gobbledegook. Weprint below the simple languageto be used that eliminates allthis and authenticates your in-tentions and procedures:

If you wish the bequest to goto the Catholic Welfare Bureaufor general use of that agency,the bequest in the Will shouldbe:

"I give, devise and bequeath(describe gift) to the CatholicWelfare Bureau, Inc., a Floridanon profit corporation."

If you wish the bequest to befor general charitable use in theDiocese of Miami, the languageshould read:

"I give, devise and bequeathto Coleman F. Carroll, as Bish-op of the Diocese of Miami orhis successor, (describe gift) tobe used for charitable purposesin the Diocese of Miami."

We build monuments to ourillustrious citizens after theyhave passed on. Why not; startbuilding your own monumentnow . . . a monument that willbe everlasting and everlastinglyremembered and recorded forall time on the right side ofyour Heavenly ledger? For someof us, it may be later than wethink!

He listed these "neighbors"among those who should re-ceive particular attention fromeveryone — mentally retardedchildren, dependent children,the elderly and the hungry.

Then he took note of the factthat the young boys "here to-day" -were "trying to make upflieir "mind on a very impor-tant thing — does God wantme to be a priest?"

"What better time" is there,he asked, "than during the Holyseason of Lent to pray for help"in making a decision on a voca-tion.

Citing parental objections insome instances to boys whothink they may have a voca-tion, Bishop Carroll said theparents maintain the boy cango to the seminary "when heis old enough or when he is incollege."

PARENTSThese parents also object, he

asserted, on the grounds thatthey believe the "training theboy will receive in the sem-inary is not as good" as theboy would be given on the out-side.

"Some parents," Bishop Car-roll declared, "do not face upto the obligation that they haveto raise their children accord-ing to the plan of AlmightyGod."

Pointing to the "great needfor priests" in the Diocese be-cause of the influx of popula-tion, he indicated that "thegreatest obstacle we have hadinsofar as vocations are con-cerned is the opposition of par-ents."

Bishop Carroll recalled ti,«in one year, between June andSeptember, 20 per cent of theboys who passed the tests forthe seminary failed to reportfor enrollment there.

And, he said, "in 95 per centof the cases it was becauseof the parents who refused tolet their boy go."

He appealed to "parents torealize the part you must playin cooperating with the planof Almighty God."

He urged them to enter intothe spirit of Lent keeping inmind "the grave obligation youhave to practice penance" andconcluded his talk by callingon parents to "encourage voca-tions in your home looking uponit as the greatest blessing thatcan come to you."

Feg%* ,• February 25, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Eighth Grade Stndent Candidates For St John Vianney Minor Seminary Are Shown At Seminary Wifli Msgr. James J. Walsh, Blght' " . « . -

Voice Pbotos

MR. AND MRS. Jomes Hogan of St. Anastasia parish. FortPierce, join their son, Robert, for a brief chat on a seminarybench. Robert was one of the eighth graders who took theentrance tests.

Seminary Candidates And Their Parents Listen To Sermon Delivered By Bishop Coleman F. Carroll

Boys Enjoyed Throwing Corns In Fountain Pool At New ChapelBoys \ isiting The Seminary IHned In Refectory There

MSGR. JAMES J. WALSH, Diocesan Director of Vocations, chats with eight boys seekingadmission to the seminary. Front row, from left, are: Mitchell Jarjoura, St. Ambroseparish; and Charles H. Barbee, Blessed Sacrament parish. Back row, from left, are:Walter Burghardt, and John Murphy, both of Little Flower, Hollywood; Guy Marshall ofSt. Joseph's, Miami Beach; Michael McCourt, St. Rose of Lima; Ronald Frere, St.Anastasia; and John Gerwe, Sacred Heart, Lake Worth.

SEMINARY EXAMS OVER, these three young boys from St. Antony Elementary Schoeiin Fort Lauderdale turn their attention to a game of checkers. Making a checker morefaKevta Brennan, son of Mr and Mrs. Ifcomas J. Brennan, while Frank Shaia (at left)son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaia, waits his turn. Looking on (center) is Peter Dunn Jrson of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunn.

February 25, 1966 THE VOICE Miami,,Florida P a g o *

Key West Church PlansNovena For March 4-12KEY WEST — Father Duval

HUbert, S. J., will preach a No-vena of Grace at St. Mary Starof the Sea Church March 4to 12.

The Novena of Grace will bebiased on the outstanding inci-dents in the life of the Jesuitmissionary, St. Francis Xavier.

The Novena talks will stresspractical application to the prob-lems, trials and temptations oftoday's world.

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MRS. WILLIAM HANNAN, Washington, D.C., a sister-in-lawof Archbishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans, received theDistinguished Volunteer Service Award of the American HeartAssociation from Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, left.

Father Oleksiw Observes50th Year Of OrdinationThe 50th anniversary of his

ordination to the priesthood inthe Ukrainian Rite was observ-ed by Father Peter Oleksiw,pastor, Assumption of theBlessed Virgin Mary Church,during a Solemn Mass ofThanksgiving last Sunday.

A native of Kizlow, WesternUkraine, Father Oleksiw re-ceived his early education inBusk and Lviw before begin-ning his studies at the seminaryin Lviw. He completed his the-ological studies in Canadawhere he was ordained in Sif-ton, Manitoba, in 1W6.

His first parochial assign-ments were in Winnipeg, Oak-burn and Hamilton in Canadaand he taught, briefly at theseminary in Sifton before re-ceiving a full profesisorship atSt. Joseph College, Yorktown.

Before coming to Miami heserved as pastor in Byzantine

rite parishes of Pittsburgh,Youngstown and Butler, Pa. Hehas a Doctor of Laws degreefrom the University of Chicago.

Joseph Cardinal Slipyi re-cently elevated Father Oleksiwto the position of a Canon.

Among those present at thegolden jubilee Mass were Msgr.R. E. Philbin, chaplain, Mt. St.Joseph Novitiate, Jensen Beach;Father Angel Vizcarra, O. P.,pastor, St. Dominic parish, Mi-ami; Msgr. Roman Dobrianskiand the Rev. Valodymya Bozykof the Metropolitan See of Win-nipeg; the Rev. Stephen Terve-vetsky, Portege LaPrairie, Man-itoba; the Rev. Innocent Rych-keun, O.S.B.M., Binghamton,N.Y.; the Rev. Peter Melyn-chuk, Baltimore, and Msgr.Cyril Aeid, a priest of the Mel-kite Rite now living in Miami.

Father Oleksiw was guest ofhonor at a banquet which fol-lowed at Miami Springs Villas.

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Luci And Pai Pick ShrineAs Scene Of Wedding

By THOMAS E. K1SSLING

WASHINGTON <NC) — An-nouncement from the WhiteHouse of the plans for the mar-riage of Luci Baines Johnson,youngest daughter of the Presi-dent, have ended sentimentalspeculation that she would bethe seventh daughter of a Pres-ident to be married in the WhiteHouse.

The scene of 18-year-oldLuci's marriage to Patrick J.Nugent, 22, presently stationedat nearby Andrews Air ForceBase, has been announced asthe National Shrine of the Im-maculate Conception in Wash-ington, largest Catholic churchin the United States and one ofthe seven largest churches inthe world.

Archbishop P a t r i c k A.O'Boyle of Washington will offerthe nuptial Mass at noon, Au-gust 6, preceded by the ex-change of marriage vows wit-nessed by a lifelong friend ofthe family of the bridegroom,Father John A. Kuzinskas of St.George's (Lithuanian) ChurchChicago. A wedding receptionwill be held at the White Housefor the family and close friends.

CHOICE OF COUPLEThe date and place of the

marriage ceremony were thechoice of the couple involved.Both have attended - servicesthere and Luci often said the .Shrine was the church she wouldlike to be married in.

The National Shrine of theImmaculate Conception is notaffiliated with any archdio-cese or parish or university. Itis a national church, erected bythe Catholics of the nation inhonor of the patroness of theUnited States, and is operatedby a committee of the bishops ofthe U. S., who have charge ofits erection completion.

The wedding of Luci, a stu-dent at Georgetown University'sschool of nursing, and AirmanNugent will be the first wed-ding held in the upper part ofthe Shrine, which was openedin 1954. Other weddings havebeen held in the crypt of thelower church.

The Shrine, dedicated on Nov.20, 1959, will seat 3,000 persons.A White House aide stated thatthe event will be a family affairand not an occasion of state.However, it is expected thatmany persons prominent inpublic life wMl be present asfriends of the Johnsons.

BAPTIZED LAST YEARLuci was baptized in Wash-

ington's Cathedral of St. Mat-

thew on her 18th birthday, July2, 1965, in the presence of Pres-ident and Mrs. Johnson andtheir older daughter Lynda. Shehad been taking instructions 10months and declared the choicewas her own for some time.

Her conversion to Catholicismand marriage in the CatholicChurch recalls the daughter ofanother U. S. President, *^n ,youngest daughter of PresilJohn Tyler by his second wife,Julia Gardiner Tyler.

Mrs. Julia Tyler and herdaughter Pearl both were bap-tized at Georgetown VisitationConvent school 10 years afterPresident Tyler's death. Mrs.Tyler, who never remarried,died in 1889 at the age of 70.She was buried from St. Peter'sCatholic Cathedral, Richmond,Va. — Bishop elect AugustineVan de Vyver officiating.

Pearl Tyler was married inthe same church in 1884 to Maj.William Munford Ellis, formerConfederate Army veteran anda Virginia legislator. BishopJohn J. Keane of Richmond,who later became the first rec-tor of Catholic University ofAmerica, officiated at theirmarriage. Mrs. Ellis died in1947 at the age of 87 and isburied in Richmond's HollywoodCemetery where her father andmother are interred.

Father StanfordDies At Dania

DANIA — Funeral serviceswere held in Villanova, Pa., forFather Edward V. Stanford,O.S.A., a member of the boardof trustees at Biscayne College,who died here on Feb. 17 at theage of 69.

Father Stanford, who servedas president of Villanova Uni-versity from 1932 to 1944, wasordained in 1922. In 1942 aspresident of the university heinaugurated t h e V12 andNROTC m i l i t a r y programsthere.

Active in the Association ofAmerican Colleges and Univer-sities, the Augustinian priestwas the first Catholic priest toserve as president of the asso-ciation. At the time of his deathhe was administrative consult-ant to the association.

He was the author of manybooks including "Principles ofDescriptive Geometry," "MixedMarriages," "Preparing forMarriage," "Foundation ofChristian Belief," and "College Administrators."

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P«ge 10 February 25, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

DURING TALK AT ANNUAL DIOCESAN INSTITUTE

Bishop Carroll Expresses Gratitude To TeachersBishop Coleman F. Carroll

expressed his "profound grati-tude" to all of those engagedin. school. work in the Dioceseduring a talk at the DiocesanTeachers Institute last Monday.

"I need not tell you how im-]T '-nt your work is," he said,pN jig out that the VaticanCouncil had stressed the im-portance of teaching in its de-crees.

A total of 1,232 teachers at-tended the two-day session ofthe Institute held at Immacu-lata-La-Salle High School.

In his talk, Bishop Carrollurged the delegates to "acquaintthemselves" with the Councildecrees and to do all they couldto inform their students of thecontent of these decrees.

He said that as a result ofthe Council the Church has tak-en a "new direction."

"And in education," he add-ed, "there is a new direction,too, — in manner, in contentand in approach/'

He cited "colegiality as oneconcept stressed by the Councilso that ultimately we will fol-low a middle course — a mid-dle course with truth, determi-nation and direction."

Taking note of the fact thatthe Institute was the eighthannual such meeting of theteachers, Bishop Carroll pointedout that the Institute,was nowjust as old as the Diocese whichwas formed eight years ago.

During the time, he said, the"rate of growth" of the schoolshas been "phenomenal." '

He emphasized that the num-ber of students enrolled in dioc-esan schools is now double whatit was less than eight years ago.He also stressed that undersuch rapid growth conditions itis necesssry to mantain cer-tain standards of teaching.

In this connection, he citedthe evaluation procedures of theNational Catholic Education As-sociation as "important," andlikened the school evalua-tion process to, a "personal ex-ait^_, Jon of conscience" dur- •ing which a school "checks onits mistakes and then deter-mines ways to improve.'

SCHOOLS

"These evaluations help ourschools to take a hard look"al their standards," Bishop Car-roll declared, adding he was"certain" the schools would dothis self-appraisal "honestly andobjectively."

"And I hope," he continued,"thai where there is need forimprovement that you will putinto effect the directions givento you." ",'

Bishop Carroll told the teach-ers that there was "room forimprovement" in the schools of

BISHOP COLEMAN F. Carroll distributes Holy Communion toa group of Sisters during Pontifical Low Mass which opened theDiocesan Teachers Institute at Immaculata-LaSalle High School.

Father George Moreau, O. M. I., Institute S|N-:ikrr

the diocese "just as there is inevery diocese and school dis-trict in the country."

"There is always room forimprovement," he declared.

He expressed his "apprecia-tion and congratulations" to the"various committees" that havebeen working in the Diocese to"bring forth ways and meansto make our schools better."

He pointed to the system in-troduced in: Diocesan schoolswhich enables some students todo high school work at theseventh and eighth grade levelas a worthy improvement in theeducational system; and, alsocited the "progress being madeby guidance counselors" as be-ing "so .important in this dayand age."

He stressed the need for boysand girls to get "vocational andspiritual guidance."

., SYSTEMTurning to the Diocesan Edu-

cational TV System which be-gan operation last fall, he saidthis should bring "greater ad-vantages" to, the schools in theDiocese.

He emphasized that the TVsystem is expected - to provide"the very latest and best in

educational content and edu-cational technique" to Diocesanstudents and teachers.

He declared that "educationalTV has tremendous potential"and added that he hoped "inthis diocese it will be used in-telligently and wisely."

Keynote speaker for the open-ing sessions of the High Schooldivision of the Institute was Fa-ther George Moreau, O.M.I.,director of Guidance, NationalCatholic Education Association.

Father Moreau was intro-duced by Father Patrick McDonnell, diocesan superintendentof high schools.

In his talk, Father MoreauSaid that the guidance counsel-ing program in the CatholicSchools was given added im-petus by the formation in 1962of the National Catholic Guid-ance Conference.'

He said it is "wrong for highschools to say our students canpick their counselor from anymember of the faculty — that's1940-style counseling." .-,

It was asserted by FatherMoreau that a counselor shouldnot have any duties as far asthe instructional phase of schoolis concerned.

One of the main speakers at

Voice Photos

Bishop Carroll Addresses Teachers Who Attended Institute

Father Patrick .McDonnell (Background) Introduces Institute Speaker

Elementary School Teachers Attend Meeting In Auditorium

the elementary sessions of theInstitute was Brother Anthony,F.S.C., special consultant of Ac-creditation for the NationalCatholic Educational Associa-tion.

Brother A ni t h o n y describedevaluation as a process, wherea school staff analyzes wherethe school is "strong" andwhere it is "weak" and thendetermines how to rectify the"weaknesses."

Brother Anthony said "t h e «—.true benefit of such evaluationevolves from an honest and

- WILLIAM I', Mch<<v- BROTHER DECLAN Malachyer> diocesan Superintendent of F. S. C, of the LaSalle High

true appraisal" of each area schools, read the Gospel dur- School faculty, served as Massof the school's instruction; i ng Pontifical Low Mass, commentator.

February 25, 1966 THE VOICE Minimi, Florida

ENGLISH AND SPANISH LANGUAGE CLASSES

Migrants Study At MissionNARANJA — Some 80 Puerto

Rican migratory workers areenrolled in English and Spanishlanguage classes now beingtaught by volunteers at St. AnnMission center here.

Among those taking advan-tage of the opportunity provid-ed to learn English and Spanishlanguages and to read andwrite the languages is AngelLuis Santiago, 22, one of thesurvivors of the recent bus-train crash which took the livesof 19 migratory workers a fewweeks ago at a South Dade rail>-road crossing.

After coining so close to deathin the tragic accident, DadeCounty's worst, Santiago feelsas if he has been "reborn" andis planning to start a "newMe."

Facilities rented by the Dio-cese of Miami just a few blocksfrom the camps of Puerto Ri-can migrants provide areas forcultural and recreational pro-grams. Classes for adults areconducted in elementary andadvanced Spanish and elemen-tary, intermediate and advanc-ed English by students of Bar-

ry College under the directionof Sister Mary Kenneth, O.P.

RECREATION FACILITIESRecreation facilities include a

variety of table games, tele-vision, and badminton.

According to Father Juan deLaCalle, who devoted manyyears of bis priestly life topeasants in Cuba, and the pastfive years to ministering to thespiritual needs of migrant work-ers in South Dade County, avery low rate of literacy andtheir underprivileged situationsoften cause the migratory work-ers to be "victims of unscrupu-lous vice mangers, who try toattract them to gambling, al-coholism, etc."

"This program of cultural ac-tivities: Movies, television,games, ' competitions, savesthem from that and is givingthem the opportunity to growculturally as well as alertingthem to their status and dignityas human beings and their re-sponsibilities as Christians, assens of God."

In addition to the Puerto Ri-can migrant workers, St. Ann'sMission also ministers to thespiritual needs of almost 4,000other Spanish-speaking migrant

workersr most of them Texansof Mexican origin, who arrivein South Dade County everywinter to harvest the crops andleave again in May for northernfarming areas.

Religion classes are conduct-ed in other camps for adultsand children who also benefitfrom welfare programs conduct-ed through the Diocese of Mi-ami Spanish-Speaking Aposto-late.

Sisters of the Sacred Heartand Religious of the Assumptionteach classes on Saturdays inthe migrant camps for childrenof the workers.

How 'Bout Dat?Recently graduates of Princeton were asked to com-pute their average earnings over the ten years .sincethey, got their degrees. Which business or professiondo you suppose ran away with the honors? Law?Medicine? Engineering? Nope. Insurance.

For Information Call or Write—Robert F. Curran, C.L.U.Sales DirectorP.O. Box GNorth Miami Beach, Fla.Phone 947-3461

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Adoration SocietyWill Hold Meeting

The captains and officers ofthe Cathedral parish NocturnalAdoration, Society will hold ameeting at 7:30 tonight (Friday)at the parish hall.

Members will listen to a re-cording of the complete new setof prayers for the Society'svigils. The new prayer booksalso will be available for thecaptains and officers.

The new books will be usedfor the first time at the FirstFriday all-night vigil of theSociety on March 4.

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Fathelr LaCalle Supervises Game Of Darts For Migrant Youths

Family PlanningCaution Urged

WHEELING, W.Va. (NO —An official of the Wheeling dio-cese has called for "precisionand sensitivity" in the adminis-tration of a new state programof birth control assistance forthe poor.

Msgr. Hilarion V. Cann, vicechancellor of the diocese, urgedthat the program be implement-ed in a manner that respectsthe rights of those involved.

The program is limited tomarried persons living withtheir spouses.

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Julia Santa Maria Instructs Puerto Rican Youths

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BOCA RATON — The self-help project for migrant farmlaborers and their families in-augurated last summer atMarymount College is expectedto be conducted again this yearfrom June 13 to August 5 onthe junior college campus.

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children are expected to parti-cipate in the program for eco-nomically deprived persons un-der the direction of Sister Jose,R.S.H.M.

Applications for staff positionsare being considered. Personnelwill include certified teachers orvocationally trained teachers ona full-time or part-time basisfor both the cbildrens' and adultprograms; teachers' assistants;college students to assist teach-ers in classrooms, assist with"tutoring and direct outdoor, ac-tivities; high school aide' )help with children in a recrea"-tional program, and bus drivers.

Those interested should applyto Self-Help Program, Mary-mount College, Boca Raton,Fla. 33432.

Priest Killed By MineSAIGON, Vietnam (NO — Fa-

ther Louis Valour, M.E.P., 43,parish priest of Dong Ha in Huearchdiocese, was killed by acommunist Viet Cong mine.

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Sister Mary Kenneth, O.P., Talks With Migrants Before Language ClassSor Mary Kenneth, O.P. Charla con Obreros Antes de las Clases

Spanish Alphabet Chart Held By Barry College Students For ClassAlfabetizacion en Espanol es Ofrecida por Estudiantes del Barry College

Folk Singing Is Included In Volunteers' Program For MigrantsLas Chicas de Barry College Interpretan Musica Popular para los"Migrants"

Voice Photos

English And Spanish Language Classes Are Conducted In Migrant CampsClases de Ingles' y Espanol son Ofrecidas en los Campos de Cultivo

Elementary English Class For Underprivileged Migratory WorkersIngles Elemantal es Ensenado a los Trabajadores Puertorriquenos

Recreation Period Is Included In Evening's Program At NaranjaPleno de Entretenimientos el Programa Para Braceros Agricolas Hispanos

Father LaCalle, Sister, With Bus Crash SurvivorUn Sobreviviente del Accidente en el Centro Misional

A Few Enjoy Outdoor Badminton Game In CampToda Clase de Deportes es Ofrecida en el Programa


Recorded Music Machine Attracts Puerto RicansMusica de Fonograf o entre los Atractivos del Cen-tro Misional

CALL RESISTANCE TO VIET CONG MORALLY JUSTIFIABLE

Views Of Vietnam ChurchmenBy Father Patrick O'Connor

Society of St. Ooliimban

.SAIGON (NO — Six repre-sentative Catholic churchmen inVietnam have agreed on the fol-lowing replies to questions sub-mitted by this correspondent.

The six are a Vietnamesebishop, a Vietnamese religioussuperior, a French priest, a Ca-nadian priest and two U. S.priests, one of them a chaplainserving with combat troops. Thechaplain has been in Viet Namfor eight months. The othershave spent years in differentparts of the country.

The six names are on recordwith NCWC News Service. Forreasons of safety they are notpublished.

Q. Is the military resistanceto the campaign of the VietCong, or, as they call them-selves, the National LiberationFront, morally justifiable in

your opinion? -A. It is.Q. Why?A. Because the ultimate aim

of the Viet Cong or NationalLiberation Front and its spon-sors in North Viet Nam is tobring South Viet Nam forciblyunder communist rule. -

Q. Is there any reason to be-lieve that in a free election thepeople of South Viet Nam wouldchoose communist rule?

A. We know of none. A freeelection is absolutely impossibleunder present conditions of war-fare and communist intimida-tion in South Viet Nam. Butthere is ample evidence indicat-ing that the majority of thepeople do not want communismor Viet Cong rule under anylabel.

The flight of refugees fromcommunist-jruled areas, south-ern and northern; the ruthless

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terrorism practiced habituallyby the Viet Cong, which wouldbe unnecessary if the peoplewanted them; the constant com-plaints of the people about VietCong policies as applied in thevillages; the attachment of theVietnamese peasant to hisland: these are some of the in-dications.

Though the communists seekto impose their rule on all VietNam, they take care not topresent communism as an is-sue to the people. Their prop-agandists always paint a coat-ing *of nationalism and local re-form over their real aims.Where the people have had ex-perience of Viet Cong rule andwhen they have a chance tovoice their opinion of it withsafety, they have shown thatthey dislike it.

Q. Has the present govern-ment of South Viet Nam beendemocratically elected or doesit follow democratic procedures?

A. No. The constitution wassuspended after the overthrowof the government of PresidentNgo Dinh Diem on Nov. 2, 1963,No elections have been heldsince then. The present govern-ment is a military one. But asthe de facto government it isentitled to the cooperation ofthe citizens and of foreignstates, for the common good.Furthermore, though not dem-ocratically formed, it does rep-resent majority opinion in im-portant respects.

FATHER (LT. CMDRu) Nilus W. Iliiltl-lr, I'.S.V, a Fassionisl prii-s( iiom Newark, N. J.,offers Mass for Marines stationed on the island of Ky Hoa near Chu Lai, Vietnam.Father Hubble conducts services for a congregation of more than 804 Marines stationedon three islands.

BASICALLY CORRECT, SAYS EXPERT ON SOUTHEAST ASIA

U.S. Policy Lauded By Priest

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WASHINGTON (NO — Apriest-authority on southeastAsia affairs told the House For-eign Affairs Committee herethe U.S. policy in Vietnam "isbasically correct."

"It isnot only justifiable, it ismorally commendable," FatherDaniel Lyons, S.J., told the leg-islators. "It is a combination ofChristian charity and enlighten-ed self-defense. In the past wefailed to apply the Truman Doc-trine to Asia, except for SouthKorea. The failure has led toour problems there today."

Father Lyons, now on leavefrom Gonzaga University, Spo-kane, Wash., is director of theFree Pacific Association andfounder of the Asian SpeakersBureau with headquarters in

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Five other members of thespeakers bureau testified beforethe committee investigating theVietnam and Asian situation —Stephen C.Y. Pan of New York;Father Raymond J. de Jaegherfrom Formosa; Stefan Possonyof Stanford University, andMaj. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,U.S. Army, retired, of this city.

WARN OF VIET CONG

Fathers Lyons and de Jaeg-her told the committee thegreatest mistake the U.S. couldmake in Vietnam would be anyany kind of recognition of theViet Cong.

Father de Jaegher, a native ofBelgium, who spent many yearsin China, told the committee,

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headed by Rep. Clement J. Za-blocki of Wisconsin, there aretwo likely solutions in the Viet-nam situation.

He enumerated: defend the17th parallel in Laos as well asin Vietnam so South Laos couldnot be used as a base of opera-tions against South Vietnam,and attack North Vietnam withfull force. He said if the U. S.fails in its role of defenderagainst aggression in Vietnam,then Thailand, Burma and Ma-laysia quickly, would fall tocommunism.

Father Lyons said failure toapply the Truman Doctrine inAsia has resulted in "dangerouserrors, in varying degrees" inthe present U.S. policy in south-east Asia. He listed 22 "danger-ous errors" which included thefollowing:

— "Fear of Red China domi-nates all of our other policies,e.g., whether we should use thetroops from Taiwan, and whattarget areas should bebombed."

— "We think that weakness,rather than strength, will dis-courage aggression."

— "We let our diplomatsoverride such basic military de-cisions as blockading Hai-phong."

— -"We underestimate the .jii-portance of the cold war frontwithin the United States."

— "We base our policy on themistaken notion that commu-nist Russia is secretly on ourside.

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14

12 Members Of Parish CCDPronounce Baptismal VowsA total of 12 members of

Confraternity of Christian Doc-trine classes between the agesof six and sixteen pronouncedtheir Baptismal vows for thefirst time in a ceremony held inSt. Vincent de Paul Church.

Three other children, rang-ing from 10 months to fourye^-s, also were baptized.

, Solemn Baptismal cere-mony was conducted by FatherJohn B. Fitzgerald, CM., as-sistant pastor.

Present for the ceremony-were the parents, relatives andfriends of the candidates forBaptism, along with membersof the St. Vincent de Paul Ele-mentary School CCD classes.

•All those present renewedtheir own Baptismal vows.

Father Fitzgerald explainedthe prayers and actions of theSolemn Rite of Baptism as theyunfolded and urged the candi-dates to live up to the commit-ment that they personally weremaking to God.

Father Fitzgerald also en-couraged the congregation,adults as well as children, torecall that they, too, shoulddaily strive to attain the inno-cence which once was theirs onthe day they were baptized.

"This you will accomplish,"said Father Fitzgerald, "onlyby trying to fulfill God's willin: every one of your actions

John Flynn HeadsMiami Beach KC

John H. Flynn, deputy grandknight of the Miami BeachKnights of Columbus Council,has been elected Grand Knight,to succeed the late Dr. MyronC. Jackson. Dr. Jackson diedearlier this year before the ex-piration of his term.

Other officers elected were:Carmine A. Bravo, deputygrand knight; and Richard Ma-her, chancellor. They were in-stalled by District Deputy RalphFisher.

Last week, the Miami BeachKnights presented the K. of C.Traveling Gavel to the HialeahKnights after receiving it fromthe Our Lady of Charity Coun-cil No. 5110.

: and by building up s close unionwith Christ by frequent use ofthe Sacrament of Penance andreception of Holy Communion."

Father Fitzgerald praised thework of the "many devotedlaymen, .women and teenagers"who, "aided by the grace ofAlmighty God," have made asuccess of the CCD in the par-ish.

"Without the dedication ofthese lay Catholics," said Fa-ther Fitzgerald, "there wouldnot be so many candidates forsuch a ceremony."

Members of the CCD classes,together with their brothers andsisters, who were baptized were:

Laura Michele Willbanks, 15;Vicki Willbanks, 13; Louis Will-banks, 11; and Tommy Will-banks, 6.

Betty Jane Gourley, 8; An-thony Wayne Gourley, 7;and Cheryl Ann Gourley, 4.

James William Darby Jr., 6;and Juanita Wilma Darby.

Brenda Kay Edwards, 11;Curtis Harold Edwards Jr., 7;and Timothy Louis Edwards, 2.

And Carol Ann Howe, 12;Maureen Pou, 12; and JosephMichael; 6.

Also baptized was Jody AnnBrown, 10 months, whose threesisters attend CCD classes reg-ularly.

ROGER M. SHAW has beennamed Knight of the Month forJanuary by the Father Law-rence J. Flynn Council of theKnights of Columbus. Shawwas honored for his work inconnection with the Council'snew meeting hall at 695 WestSecond Avenue, Hialeah.

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Senate Hears Prayer

WASHINGTON (NC — Fa-ther Francis Valukevkius, pas-tor of St. George's Lithuanianchurch in Rochester, N. Y., of-fered the opening prayer in theSenate on the 48th anniversaryof Lithuania's modern independ-ence, Feb. 16.

He spoke of the "fierce de-sire" of Lithuanians to havetheir country free once againand prayed for Lithuanians inexile and behind the Iron Cur-tain.

The Confraternity o£ ChristianDoctrine of SS. Peter and Paulparish will sponsor the secondin the "Why" series of discus-sions for youth this Sunday, Feb.27, in the school auditorium, 1435SW 12th Avenue.

The topic of the discussion,which will get under way at3 p.m., will be "What Is Love?"on the subject of dating andmarriage.

The monthly panel discussionsplanned around topics of inter-est to youth, represent a newconcept in teaching religion tohigh school students.

Although originated for stu-dents in public high schools, thefall series was well attended byyouth from both public and pa-

rochial schools.All Diocesean CD groups are

invited to attend.

Spiritual SemitesNEWTON, Mass. (NC —

Richard Cardinal Cushing ofBoston told a Jewish audiencehere that "we agree on morethings than we disagree on."

"We are what God has madeus," the cardinal said. "We areall spiritual Semites . . . I can'tunderstand why we cannot alllove one another." He was guestof the Greater Boston B'naiB'rith Council.

Big Anonymous GiftROME (NC — An anony-

mous gift of $165,000 raised thetotal amount in Pope Paul VI'sfamine relief fund to $720,000.

Hialeah K. Of C.Inducts Class

HIALEAH — The Father Law-rence J. Flynn Council of theKnights of Columbus has in-ducted a class of second degreecandidates in a ceremony inthe Council Hall.

Among those in attendancewere: Father Raymond J. Don-ohue, chaplain of the Msgr.Freeman K. of C. Council1 andpastor of St. Mary parish, Golds-boro, N.C.; F. Thomas I.eonar-di, master of the fourth degreeof the K. of C. in South Flor-ida; and Larry B. Rohan Jr.,district deputy.

Father Donohue gave a talkon the Second Vatican Councilto the group attending the in-duction ceremony.

Father Donohue is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Don-ohue, of 481 E Sixth Street,Hialeah. A brother of FatherDonohue, Philip, is a memberof the Hialeah K. of C. Council.

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February 25, 1966 TH£ VOICE Mkihif, Florida

Speech Tournament WonBy Columbus High School

A total of 15 teams from Cath-olic High Schools in the Dioceseof Miami competed in a speechtournament held by the Catho-lic Forensic League at MadonnaAcademy in West Hollywood.

Competition was in oratoricalinterpretation and extemporane-ous speaking on current eventstopics.

John Calvin, member of theBroward County School Board,addressed the contestants andteam coaches during anawards assembly at which con-test winners were announcedand trophies presented. Calvinalso assisted in the distributionof awards.

Christopher Columbus HighSchool placed first in the con-tests on an overall team basis.Columbus received a total of 76points in the judging.

Taking secondThomas AquinasLauderdale •withBoys Division Ofbons High, alsoderdale, receivedcame in third in

place was St.High of Fort

64 points. TheCardinal Gib-of Fort Lau-61 points andthe judging.

The three top teams all wereawarded trophies.

Fourth place went to RosarianAcademy of West Palm Beachwith 57 points while Our Lady ofLourdes Academy came in fifthwith 48 points.

from the following schools:Archbishop Curley, Girls De-partment of Msgr. Pace High,Convent of the Sacred Heart(Carrollton), Immaculata-La-Salle, Madonna Academy.

Also, B o y s Department ofMsgr. Pace High, Girls De-partment of Msgr. Pace High,Notre Dame Academy and St.John Vianney Minor Seminary.

Individual award winners inthe oratorical interpretation di-vision •were: Henry Vasconezof Columbus, first; RichardFowler of Curley, second andJoseph Collins of Columbus,third.

Finalists in oratorical inter-pretation were: Steven Nohe,Columbus; Dansen Galazkas,Aquinas; Sal Mollica, PaceBoys Department and CharlesDoherty, St. John Vianney Mi-nor Seminary.

In girls extemporaneousspeaking, Kathy Lunney ofMadonna came in first and AnnMarie Vitek of Rosarian placedsecond.

Third place was won by Ei-leen McDargh of Gibbons GirlsDepartment.

Finalists were: Wendy Kovac,Rosarian; Marianne Thomas,Lourdes; and Rosemary Han-ney, Rosarian.

Other teams competing were Louis Gidel of Columbus took

first place in boys extemporane-ous speaking.

Jay Smallwood of Aquinaswon second place in this divi-sion and John McDargh of Gib-bons Boys Department tookthird.

Finalists in boys extempora-neous speaking were: JamesShevlin, Aquinas; Mike Dissette,Gibbons Boys Department; andBill Jenkins, Aquinas.

The next Forensic League con-test will be held Saturday,March 12, at Msgr. Pace Highin Opa-locka.

Competition will be in debate.Each school may enter two two-man teams.. Contest rules callfor each team being prepared todebate alternately both sides ofthe debate topic.

Newman ClubsHold ConventionRepresentatives of Newman

Clubs in five colleges in the Dio-cese of Miami took part in aconvention of the SoutheasternProvince of the Newman Stu-dent Federation at the Univer-sity of Florida in Gainesville.

The five colleges were: IndianRiver Junior College, PalmBeach Junior College, Miami-Dade Junior College, Broward

Junior and the University of Mi-ami.

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IlllillllBy MARY ANN DESWYSEN

And RON KHOURYThe Immaculata-La SaJle Ath-

letic Association has announcedthat the Third Annual AthleticAwards Banquet will be held atthe main dining room in theEverglades Hotel on Thursday,May 12.

For the first time all athletes,in good standing, will be guestsof the Association to the dinner.Relatives, friends and dates ofthe guests are all welcomed,and tickets for their admissionwill go on sale soon for fivedollars.

The student Council has be-gun taking reservations for theJunior-Senior Prom. The formalwill be held at the Main BallRoom of the American Hotelon Saturday, April 23.

Last week I. L. S. studentsconducted a round-campus tourfor several groups of St. The-resa Elementary School stu-dents. The tour given the eightgraders included a look at thelibrary, chapel, science build-ing, and athletic area. After-wards, a bayside stroll wasterminated with a snack at theschool cafeteria.

The French Club held a bakesale after school last week.

Fees were collected from Jun-iors for the National MeritTests to be administered onTuesday, March 1.

Last Tuesday, Feb. 15, theRoyal cagers closed out theirregular season by dropping ahard fought battle to CardinalGibbons, 62 to 61. With groupand Region Tournaments stillremaining, the Royals haveracked up a record of twelvevictories against eight defeats.Meanwhile, the junior varsityended their season with a 9-8record.

Parish Little League NeedsBoys# 7 To 13, As Players

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The Athletic Association of St.Timothy parish is seeking boysbetween the ages of 7 and 13 toplay on the association's LittleLeague baseball teams.

The Association, which beganleague play last year with 10teams and 250 youngsters tak-ing part, expects to start itsregular scheduled games thelast week in March or the firstweek in April.

Last year the league age lim-it was 11 years. This year thelimit has been raised to 13 andthe need is especially great forboys between 11 and 13 years ofage.

Registration for boys wantingto join any of the teams is be-ing held every Sunday in porta-ble buildings behind St. Timo-thy Church at 102nd Avenue andSW 48th Street.

C. V. Pulvino, commissionerof the association, said allgames are played at St. Timo-thy parish's baseball field.

The Association is composedof the team coaches.

Pulvino said the 10 teams thatplayed last year were sponsor-ed by different organizationsand that each was completelyoutfitted with baseball uniforms.

Sponsors again are beingsought for this year's teams.

Pulvino reported that anyonewho is unable to register onSunday may sign up for theleague by calling him at 271-3409.

It was pointed out that a boyneed not have experience in or-der to play — all he needs is aglove and, if he does not havethat, arrangements will, be madeto provide one for him.

Pulvino stressed that coaches

are needed for the league andthat any adult member of theparish interested is asked tocontact him in the near future.

Team practice ses ; al-ready have gotten under way.

League play is conductedmainly under Khoury Leaguerules, butsome Little Leaguerules also are observed.

The St. Timothy teams arenot connected officially with ei-ther the Little League or KhouryLeague, however.

Pulvino said if any other par-ish group can get togethera baseball team the St. TimothyAssociation would be glad to ar-range for a game with one of itsown teams.

Membership on the St. Timo-thy teams is not confined toCatholic boys alone. Protestantsand Jews also play on theleague squads.

It is expected also that thisyear, fatherless youngsters whoare connected with the BigBrother movement also will par-ticipate.

Newman Week OpensIn U.S. Saturday

Newman Centers and New-man Clubs throughout the na-tion will join in celebrating Car-dinal Newman Week beginningtomorrow (Saturday and end-ing March 6..More than 920,000 Catholics

are now attending public andprivate universities not underCatholic auspices. Catholics atthese schools will honor theirpatron John Henry CardinalNewman during Newman Week.

Theme of the week is "ThatAll May Be One."

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F a t h e r Gregory Fleischerb r o u g h t Madonna's annualthree-day retreat to a close Fri-day. The retreat included dailyMass and Benediction, class-room discussions, conferences,

3fble vigil, spiritual readingsessions and recitation of therosary. A new facet of Madon-na's spiritual program is the op-portunity to receive Communionduring lunch periods on dayswhen Father O'Connell is here.

Little Red Riding Hood, Cin-derella and Snow White werepresented by the Latin, Frenchand Spanish classes, respective-ly, at a student assembly,Thursday, Feb. 17th. The pro-gram was repeated for the Par-ents and Friends Assocatiom thatevening.

Winning a first place trophyin Girls' Extemp. was ForensicPresident, Kathy Lunney. Thetournament was held on Feb.12th at Madonna with all dioce-san schools attending.

Our fearless basketball teamis hoping for a victory in thenear future after being defeatedby Assumption Academy, Feb.11th, and St. Thomas Aquinas,Feb. 16th.

Madonna will welcome pros-pective freshmen when they vis-it the school on Future Fresh-men Day, March 3rd. The stu-dent council will present for thegirls, a comedy program depict-ing various aspects of school lifeat Madonna. The entrance ex-ams are scheduled for- March5th.

itilliilA junior from Our Lady of

Lourdes Academy, Linda Lani-gan, was selected as an alter-nate winner in the State ScienceCompetition sponsored by theFlorida Junior Academy of Sci-ence. Linda, who is presentlytaking chemistry, wrote herprize-winning paper on water.She will travel to St. Peters-burg, Florida, for the readingof the winning papers on thespecified date. The student bodyand faculty at the Academy ex-tend congratulations to Linda

the honor bestowed on her.

The Forensic League compet-ed in the recent competition heldat Madonna Academy in WestHollywood on Saturday, Feb. 12.Marianne Thomas, an extempo-raneous speaker from LourdesAcademy, made the finals andthe Academy itself, was ranked5th among the schools partici-pating in the contest.

Some members of the studentbody have received replies fromWashington regarding the let-ters they wrote to PresidentJohnson concerning pornogra-phy. These letters were answer-ed by Mr. Fred M. Vinson, Jr.,Assistant Attorney General ofthe Criminal Division of the De-partment of Justice. Mr. Vinsonreplied, "It is important that

our country have a strong spir-itual and moral climate, andyou may be assured that theinterest which prompted you toshare your thoughts with thePresident is appreciated."

Presently the j u n i o r s atLourdes Academy are preparingfor the National Merit QualifyingTests, which will be adminis-tered here on Saturday, Feb.26th.

iiiiiisiiiiNotre Dame Academy's Stu-

dent Council held its annualsemi-formal dance, Sunday, Feb.20. "A Magical Mardi-Gras"was the theme developed indecorations, programs, and re-freshments, and supervised bystudent council president anddance chairman Mary Lasseter.Couples danced from 8:00 to11:30 p.m. to the music of theband, "Those Who Are." Thestudent council is moderated bySister Cor Mariae, I.H.M.

• • •Classes have recently com-

pleted a fund-raising drive forthe foreign missions. At the endof the competition among class-es, the juniors were on top,followed by seniors, sophomoresand freshmen.

IHIIIISA group of young athletes,

including many of last year'slettermen, turned out for thefirst practice session of thebaseball season on Tuesday,Feb. 8. Five regulars are re-turning to the team, which fin-ished runner-up in the group Btournament at Boca Raton.

Members of the Speech andWriting Club have started re-hearsing for the Peruvian play,"Collacocha," which they willpresent in March. Marino Arizo,Jorge Leal, Carlos Espinosa,Luis Sierra and Jose Redondoare the principal members ofthe cast.

Several students have under-taken science projects for theDade County Science Fair atDinner Key Auditorium. JuanGarcia, a seventh grader, hasstudied the influence of light onthe behavior of fish; John Bar-rett, also a seventh grader, isdoing research on the effect ofchemicals on the germination ofseeds; Alfredo McDonald isbusy preparing a paper on themetabolism of frogs; and MarioParadelo will present the re-sults of his experiments on theeffects of monochromatic lighton plant growth.

Father'Louis Roberts, formersupervisor at Pace High Schoolwho was transferred to Immac.-ulata-La Sale, returned brieflyto Pace High last Friday morn-ing, Feb. 18, as the guest ofhonor at a testimonial attendedby the entire faculty and studentbody.

fle was presented a plaque in-scribed with words of gratitude

j four seniors are: Joseph Hope,Thomas Frederick, Steven Noheand Henry Vasconez.

Steven Nohe, president of thestudent council, is currently inWashington, D.C., representingthe educational department ofthe State of Florida. This na-tional conference on moderneducation is sponsored by theInstitute for Development of Ed-ucational Activities.

Louis Nobo, editor of TheLog, released the most recentissue of the school's newspaperon Feb. 18. Joseph Hope, pres-ident of Interact, has announcedplans for an Interact-sponsoredintramural basketball tourney.

liiilli

MAKING THE presentation of a plaque to Father Louis Robertsin gratitude for Father Roberts' service to Pace High Schoolis Boys Student Council President Mike Sweet. Applauding atright is Girls Student Council President Joan Lenihan.

for Father Roberts' five years members of the National Honorof service and guidance at Pace. Society.

Pace now happily welcomesFather William Hennessy fromImmaculate Conception Parish,who will continue in the vital po-sition left open by FatherRoberts.

The Boys' and Girls' studentCouncils on Monday and Tues-day, Feb. 14, 15, hosted eighthgrade visitors from variousneighboring grammar schoolson a tour throughout the cam-pus to get an idea of what highschool study and daily routineis really like.

The National ScholarshipService and Fund for Negro Stu-dents has been offered to Jun-ior, Katrenia Colebrook, on thebasis of her Preliminary Scho-lastic Aptitude Test scores.

Father Hennessy, heading thedrama department this year, isnow holding auditions for thecasting of the May productionof Music Man.

The Pep Club held a rummagesale in the Field House last Fri-day, Feb. 18, and elected theirnew officers during the pastweek.

By TOM BASTIEN

Chaminade's track team isnow in its second month ofpractice on its new field; yeithover 100 boys filling out theroster. The track and its out-lying members is the newestaddition to the school.

The Lion runners will host thefirst meet of their season againstPlantation, on home grounds.The date has been scheduledtentatively for the 25th.

Two Chaminade students re-cently were awarded cash priz-es for placing in the essay con-test on the book None DareCall It Treason sponsored bythe Rotary Club. They wereEd McAlooh; with an honoredthird place and Bruce Higginsnamed "Best of Chaminade."Both boys are seniors and

Student representatives ofChaminade have for the pasttwo weeks been going aroundto the area grade schools toexplain to the 'graduating stu-dents just what our school hasto offer. They were also an-nouncing that entrance place-ment tests will be given hereat school on Saturday, March5, at 8:45 a.m. for all 8th and9th graders wishing to enterschool here next fall semester.

The basketball team last Sat-urday played the final game oftheir season on Miami-DadeJunior College courts againstMonsignor Pace.

Pace, out for revenge afterher previous defeat of 71-69,won 73-71. Chaminade's highscorer Bob DePathy, who hasconsistently led the basketballteam in scoring with an averageof 35 per cent per game was forhis outstanding ability given awriteup in the National SportsIllustrated magazine and lastTuesday Channel 10 did a per-sonal interview with him.

The Prom Committee spon-sored a big George Washingtondance for all Chaminade stu-dents and their dates, featuringlive music by The Vandals.Proceeds will go towards thisyear's prom to be held at theDeauville Hotel, Miami Beach.

SiililiiiiBy JOHN BAUMANN

The Athletic Department, un-der the direction of Mr. RichardPollock, sponsored the AnnualGrade School Basketball Tourn-ament. Elementary schoolteams from throughout thediocese competed.

On March 1, the underclass-men will take the National Edu-cational Development Test, andthe juniors will be administeredthe National Merit ScholarshipTest.

Brother Leo Francis hasannounced Columbus' SilverKnight nominees fer 1966. The

By KATHY McTAGUE

FORT LAUDERDALE — TheSenior Class play "Curtain Go-ing Up," by Gregory Johnston,began rehearsal at CardinalGibbons High School this weekafter the parts were given outlast Friday, Feb. 18.

Preparations for the Prom arewell underway.

The committee has obtainedthe Sheraton Hotel for Friday,May 6, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Plans now are being made fora prom theme.

"The Art of Public Speaking"was presented for the studentbody at Gibbons on Friday, Feb.18.

The-' program consisted ofmembers of the boy's and girl'sforensic clubs giving explana-tions and examples of the fourtypes of speaking; debate, ex-temporaneous, original oratory,and declamation. This sameprogram was then presented forthe parents on T u e s d a y ,Feb. 22.

By DAVID ROSSI

Aquinas High's space age ed-ucation program is meeting re-markable success. The BrowardCounty Vocational Training Cen-ter program is well on its wayto becoming the great leap for-ward into such fields as missileguidance systems engineering,communication engineering, cir-cuitry architecture, and cali-brated measuring operations.The 17 students involved in the"Electro-Mechanics AssemblyClass," under the guidance ofan outstanding instructor-advis-or, Mr. Seymore, are enthusias-tic about the pilot programwhich they enjoy; The iy2 creditcourse, which lasts 5 months,entitles participants to a seconddiploma, the first being fromAquinas, the second from theCenter. Graduates are in an ad-vantageous position in the fieldof electronics, as they workunder industrial conditions andby government standards, withMr. Seymore aiding each stu-dent individually.

The Mardi Gras celebration,sponsored Feb. 17 l>y the JuniorClass, saw a successful attemptto raise funds for the senior

prom. "The Agents" providedmusic for the activity while thstudents enjoyed Junior classcarnival-like booths. Prizes weregiven for the gaudiest ties wornby the boys. Under class pres-ident G. Michael Smith, a newarrangement for booths con-tributed to the success of theAnnual Mardi Gras.

The annual talent show, spon-sored by the Debate Club, wasannounced this week. The eventwill take place in late Marc'1

and all students, talented andotherwise, are invited to partic-ipate.

Jim Shevlin, a senior debatsrand extemp speaker, wil repre-sent Aquinas in the AnnuaAmerican Legion Speech Con-test.

By ADAM THIELEN

On Saturday and Sunday, Feb.19 and 20, eighth grade stu-dents from all sections of thediocese came to St. John Vian-ney Seminary for the seminaryentrance examination.

Their entire weekend wasspent at the seminary, livingtwo quasi-typical days of sem-inary life. These days includedseveral classes, spiritual exer-cises, recreation, and a movie,Flame Over India.

Each student was given theopportunity to speak with sev-eral priests concerning his vo-cation. Thirty of the seminar-ians volunteered to spend theirfree weekend at the seminaryto help with the program.

Paul Randell of the DiocesanCommunity Services Office pre-sented a lecture and a film onThursday evening, Feb. 17.Since September the seminari-ans have been doing socialwork at several migrant campsin the south Florida area.

Patrick Ryan of St. Ann's Par-ish, West Palm Beach, and Mi-chael- Sullivan of St. LawrenceParish, North Miami Beach,were elected president and vice-president of St. John's C.Y.O.

In the planning stage at thepresent are a variety show latein March, and a play, Harvey,early in May. Both will be pre-sented for the families of theseminarians.

Public Educators

Are Barry GuestsPersonnel of the Dade County

Public School system who haveaided Barry College in imple-menting the internship programwere guests of the college fordinner on Feb. 24 in ThompsonHall.

Sister M. Dorothy, O.P., col-lege president, was hostessto some 200 guests. Dr. EdwardL. Whigham, deputy superin-tendent of schools representedDr. Joe Hall, superintendent.

Guidance and counseling de-partments also were repre-sented since this is the firstsemester that Barry Colege hasoffered a full-time internship inguidance and counseling.


TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL GAMES BEGIN IN AREA

Curley High Bids For State's Class AA TitleIt's high school basketball

tournament time again andhopes for a state championshipburn the brightest at Archbish-op Curley High, Chaminade,Msgr. Pace, Belen and St. Pat-rick's.

Flickering hopes are alsoaglow at Christopher Columbus,LaSalle, Cardinal Gibbons andSt. Thomas while Cardinal New-man, Archbishop Carroll, andBishop Verot are consideredsure-things to have their sea-sons' completed before theweek is over.

All 13 of the basketball-playing diocese schools com-pete this week with the- excep-tion of Key West's Mary Im-maculate High, which finishedits campaign with last week'sregular season.

The diocese favorites arewell-spread among the state'ssize classifications with Miami'sCurley in Class AA, Chaminadeand Pace in Class A, Belen inClass B and St. Pat's in ClassC.

Competition this weekend isslated for group tournamentswith champions advancing to

four-school regional meets be-fore the winners can move onto the University of Floridafieldhouse where all four of thestate's classification's finals arerun off.

Curley's red-hot basketballteam is rated as the best betthat diocese schools have everhad for the state's . biggestprize, the Class AA champion-ship.

The Knights finished theirregular season with a 23-1 rec-ord and have a winning streakof 16 straight games going forthem.

Led by guard Johnny Gay's17.8 scoring mark and WoodyGiordano's 17.0, Curley beginsplay in the Class AA Group 15:tournament at Miami High to-night against the winner of thefirst round game between Mi-ami Beach and Jackson onThursday night.

If successful, Curley goes intothe championship game on Sat-urday night.

The Knights completed theirregular season last Friday with

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a school record in points on a102-91 victory over MiamiBeach with Giordano getting 26points and Gay and John Tay-lor each hitting for 22.

The championship hopes ofeither Chaminade or Pace willreach an abrupt end in theClass A Group 16 meet at Chris-topher Columbus as they'reboth in the four-team field andfavored to meet in the champi-onship game on Saturday night.

Hollywood Chaminade (18-4)opens play tonight at 7 o'clockagainst Miami Military whilePace (20-5) • takes on LaSalle(12-7) at 9 p.m.

Pace finished off its regularseason with a 73-71 decisionover Chaminade, the first timein three meetings that the Spar-tans have defeated Chaminade.

Steve Bruzzichesi's 25 pointsled the Pace attack while theLions' star, 6-2 Bob DePathy hadgame-high honors of 38 points.

Belen High of Miami (7-7) isa co-favorite in the three-schoolB-16 meet at the McArthur Highgym in Hollywood and startsplay tonight against Pine CrestSchool.

The trio of Eudaldo Suarez(16.3), Fernando Vega , (14.2)and Ricardo Gonzalez (14.1) topthe Jesuit school's scoring.

St. Patrick's (7-11) will againbe the favorite in the Class C-16meet to be held in its owngym with its powerful scoringpunch of George Gilleland at25.8 and Orlando Fernandez at17.2.

The Shamrocks drew a firstround bye and play the winnerof Miami Christian-Coral Shoresgame of Friday night.

In other AA tournament ac-

tion, Christopher Columbus (12-10) will defend the AA-16 title ithas won for the past two yearsat Coral Park with Joe Hopeand John Fearnow the leadingscorers with 15.0 and 10.7 aver-ages respectively.

The Explorers were to playPalmetto on Thursday night ina- first round game and if suc-cessful meet Gold Coast Confer-ence Southern Division titlistKey West tonight in the semi-finals.

Both Cardinal Gibbons (16-5).and St. Thomas (9-11) play inthe A-15 tonight at Fort Lau-derdale's Nova High. Gibbonsmeets the winner of the Plan-tation-Boca Raton game whileSt. Thomas takes on meet fa-vorite Nova in the second game.

Gibbons has good balance inscoring from Jorge and PhilEcharte, George Bracy andDick Welsh but with Jorge thetallest starter at only 6-1 lackheight.

St. Thomas gets its Scoringfrom John Minnis and TimLitzinger, both of whom arenear the 12 points a gamemark.

LaSalle's hopes for upsetsover Pace and Chaminade inA-16 ride on its trio of JuanGonzalez, 14.3, Reinaldo Gon-zalez, 12.2, and Pedro Martin,11.6.

Cardinal Newman of WestPalm Beach is given a slimchance in the A-14 tournamentalthough Tom Counihan andsophomore Joe Merckle bavehad some fine games forthe Crusaders, .Archbishop Car-roll is in C-14 after completinga slim regular schedule withouta victory in four games andBishop Verot of Fort Myers isin C-15 and completed its sched-ule with a 5-13 record and a60-58 win over Alva as BradyVoght set the pace with 16points.

In Mary Immaculate's finalgame, a 78-70 loss to St. Pat's,Art Minwegen hit for 40 points

FRANK J. ROONEY,INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

on a total of 13 field goals and14-for-22 in free throws. TheMariners finished with a 6-11record.

In another important late-season duel, Msgr. Pace took

Cardinal Gibbons, 56-43, to finishin a tie with the Redskins forthe South Atlantic Conferencetitle.

Both finished with 9-1 recordsin the league.

DEFEATS OPA-LOCKA TEAM

CYO Basketball TitleAgain Won By St. Louis

St. Louis CYO defeated theOpa-locka Cuban Center Team58-49 for the championship ofthe Diocesan Basketball Leaguein a game played last Sundaynight at the North Miami BeachAuditorium.

It was St. Louis CYO's sec-ond diocesan championship.

A total of 1,000 spectatorslooked on as Keith Kent andJohn Parnin consistently clear-ed both backboards in the re-bound department to lead St.Louis to the victory.

Craig Campbell, another St.Louis player, set up numerousscoring plays despite beinghampered by a knee injury.

Other standout players for St.Louis were John Horton andDave Mahatzke.

Jose Muraudos, M. Jaile andAbalaberto Adan were the lead-

ing players in Opa-locka's los-ing bid for the title.

In division playoffs leading tothe championship contest St.Louis, South Dade Divisiontitleholders, outscored St. Cole-man of the Broward Division38-36 and Opa-locka won overSt. Juliana CYO, East CoastDivision winner 55-44.

Opa-locka represented theN«rth Dade Division in the titlecontest.

In a preliminary contest tothe St. Louis-Opa-locka game,the CYO coaches and priestmoderators defeated the CYOAll-Stars 37-17.

CCD Institute

Is ScheduledFORT MYERS — A one-day

Confraternity of Christian Doc-trine Institute will be held to-morrow (Saturday) at St. Fran-cis Xavier Elementary School.

The Institute will be open toall members of the parishCCD's in the West Coast Dean-ery.

Father Joseph J. Brunner, as-sistant diocesan director of theCCD, said the Institute wouldopen with registration at 9:30a.m.

Standings Listed

By CYO LeagueThe final league standings

have been announced by t ieDiocesan CYO BasketballLeague which ended regularleague play the weekend ofFeb. 12 and 13.

The standings are as follows:BAST • COAST -

W X.7 05 a5 2

Pope Blesses BellVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

Paul blessed a bell called"Mary Sorrowing" during hisregular Sunday noon appear-ance to bless the crowd in St.Peter's square.

The bell will be installed inthe tower of the church at Ro-berto, Italy, where it was hungin 1925 to commemorate thedead of the First World War.

St. JulianaSt. HelenSacred HeartHoly Name of Jesus - 4St. Francis Assisi 4 3St. Vincent Ferrer • 3 4St. Mark 1 6St. Catherine 6 7

SOUTH DADE

St. Louis 9 0Epiphany 6 aImmaculate Conception 6 3St. Michael 6 3Holy Rosary 4 5St. Dominic 4 5Ss. Peter and Paul ' 4 5St. Brendan 3 6St. Theresa 1 8St. Timothy 1 8

NOKTH DADEW fc

Opa-locka 6 2St. Monica 6 2St. Mary 6 2OLPH 6 3Holy Redeemer 4 4St. James 5 4Visitation 4 5St. Rose of Lima 3 5Holy Family 3 5St. Lawrence 2 7St. John Apostle 1 t

BROWARDW I.

Ldttle Flower 6 "0St. Coleman 4 1St. Stephen . 5 1Annunciation 3 2St. Elizabeth 2 4St. Bernadette 2 4St. Bartholomew , 1 5St. Vincent 1 5

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YOICJEPEREGRINACIONES A LA CATEDRAL DE MIAMI

Comienza Jubilee el 6 de Marzo

/ARIOS JOVENCITOS de origen latinoamericano acudieronpasado sabado a los examenes de ingreso en el Seminario

Mocesano St. John Vianney. En la foto, dos de esos ]6venesharlan con el Padre Nelson Fernandez. Son ellos Rogert Ca-;erta, de padre italiano y madre dominicana y Carlos Aguirre,lijo del Dr. Horacio Aguirre, director del Mario Las Americas.

Comenzando el domingo, 6de marzo, los fieles de toda laDiocesis de Miami participa-ran en el Ano Jubilar extra-ordinario dispuesto por elPapa Paulo VI a la clausuradel Concilio Vaticano H.

En ese y en los domingossubsiguientes, varias parro-quias de los 16 condados delSur de la Florida que com-

i i I f I I

ERIC RODRIGUEZ, ono de los jovencitos que hiciero nd examen de ingreso en elSeminario, cambia impresiones con el Padre Nelson Fernandez en presencia de suspadres, Antonio Rodriguez y senora y su hermano Wilfredo. Varias Camillas lathMSacompanaron * sus hijos en las ceremonial que acompanaron al examen de ingresoy en las que hablo el Obispo Coleman F. Carroll.

Exhotrta Obispo Carroll a Penitencia1 Las nuevas regulacioneseobre ayuno y abstinencia "nonos libran d« nuestra respon-sgbilidad de hacer peniten•eia, especialmente durantc eltiempo de Cuaresma", advirtio el Obispo Coleman F. Ca-rroll a los sacerdotes y fielesde la Diocesis de Miami.

En una carta dirigida a lossacerdotes de la Diocesis,el Obispo Carroll declaro: Lamitigation de las normas so-lo significa que la negationpropia mas que nunca dejnan-da de la inidativa personaly de la responsabilidad.

Deben urgir especialmentea los fieles a que participendiariamente en el Santo Sa-crificio de la Misa dutrante lacuaresma. . .De manera espe-eial, debe aprovechanse eltiempo cuaresmai para am-pliar y profundizar los eonoci-

mientos sobre el Concilio Va-ticano II.

El Obispo CanroM recordden su carta que la Constitu-tion Apostolica "IPoeniteml-ni" espetifica nuevas regula-ciones referentes al ayuno yla abstinencia, decretando que

la obligation de abstinenciacomienza ahora a los catoroeafios, en vez d« a los T, eo-mo era antes.. La abstinen-cia ha sido reducida a at*obs«rvada tan solo el M*6rco-les de Ceniza adema« d« to-dos los viernes del ano.

prenden la Di6cesis> organi-zaran peregrinaciones a htCatedral de Miami donde seofrecera misa concelebrada alas 4 p.m.

Precedera a la misa HIMprocesion a las 3:30 p.m., des-pues de la cual se explicaraa los peregrinos el signifka-do de la peregrinaci6n y delAno Jubilar, asi eomo de lasindulgencias a ganar por laparticipacidn en el mismo.

Los participantes de la pe-regrination haran una profe-sion de fe y desde las dos dela tarde se escucharan confe-siones.

Durante los domingos decuaresma, los sermones quese pronuneiarSn en cada igle-sia de la Diocesis versaran so-bre el Concilio y sus objeti

NEW YCitK (NC) — Eldirector de la Comision de laDiocesis de Miami para loscubanos refugiados ha defi-nklo la influencia de este exo-do "una de las cossu masgran-des que ha contempladoMiami".

En un articulo de la revis-ta "America", publicada. porlos padres jesuitas, Mons. Bry-an O. Walsh rebati6 con fi»meza las acusaciones de quelos refugiados han creado pro-blemas sociales, y econoinkso*

(PASA A LA PAGINA 22)

mundo a observar este anojubilar "con la practica de lavirtud de la penitencia".

"Ardientemente anhelamos"—dijo el Santo Padre— "quelos seguWores de Cristo no sesientan satisfeehos simplemen-te eon una vida libre de cul-pas, sino que, tanto como lopermita el esfuerzo humano,busquen ardientemente llevaruna vida de santidad.

"Esto incluye una firme de-terminacion de p'racticar efec-

(PASA A LA PAGINA 22)

Dona ran Alimentosa Refugiados

Una campana para recoleo-tar comidas en conserva paralos refugiados cubanos queest&n llegando en el nuevoexodo esta siendo llevada acabo por el Movimiento Fa-miliar Cristiano, a traws delos equipos de matrimoniosde distintas parroquias.

Cada matrimonio pertene-clente a los Equipos de Matri-monios Cristianos esta contri-buyendo con raciones individuales que son entregadas almatrimonio responsaWe delequipo, para su posterior do»nacion al Centro Hispano Ca-tolico', que a su vez las estre-gard a aquellos refugiadosque acuden en busca de ayu-da.

La primera entrega dealimentos del Movimiento Familiar Cristiano al Centro His-pano Catdlico se hara el sa-bado 5 de ma'izo en un ac-to que tendra lugar a las 8de la noche en los salones delCentro. ;

Las personas que quieraacontribuir a esta campana eafavor de los desterrados quellegan con las manos vaciaspueden iporierse en contacto1

con el Equipo de MatrimoniosCristianos de su parroquia.

El domingo, 27 de febrero,un sermon introduetorio des-tacara los propositos y estruc-turas del Concilio. "La Igle-sia en el Mundo Moderno" seri el topko de los sermones .del 6 de marzo; "La Consti-tucion Sobre la Iglesia" el 13de marzo, la Constituci6n l i -turgica el dia 20 y el decre-to sobre Apostolado de los lai-cos el 27.

Los sacerdotes de la Dio-cesis se ban venido preparan-do para orientar a los fielessobre el Concilio y sus decre-tos, valiendose de un progra-ma iniciado en un recientedia de retiro.

El Papa Paulo VI ha ex-bortado a los catolicos del

ANGEL LUIS SANTIAGO, uno de los trabajadores agrfcolaapuertorriqueiios heridos en el grave accidente de transito quecosto la vida a otros 20 obreros boricuas, acude al Centro Mi-sional de Santa Ana, en Naranja, en busca de la dlreccioi^espiritual del Padre Juan de la CaHe. La Diocesis de Miamiha levantado este centro mislonal a pocos pasos de los campos'de cuKivo, para facilidad de los "migrantes" que vienen cadaafie a las cosechas del Sur de la Florida.

Excelenfe Influencia de losRefugiados, Destaca 'America'

CLASES DE ingles y espanol forntan parte de an ampllo programa de recreacion,formation y desarrollo cultural que se est& ofreciendo a los trabajadores migrato-rios puertorriquenos y texanos ea el Centro Misional de Santa Ana, Naranja. En lafoto, Sor Mary Kenneth, O.P., charla con un Jfnipo de trabajadores que estan reci-biendo closes nocturaas y que disfrutan de salon de juego, television, cine, tocadis-cos, gimnasio y otras atracciones despues de las largas horas de sus faenas agricolas.(En otro lugar de esta misma edition un ampKo reportafe gr&fico, con textos en in-gles y espanol, sobre las actividades en servitio de los "Migrants".


I Nsisv© Enfoque de la Penitencia! La mayoria de los catolicos, aparentemente handado la bienvenida a los cambios en las regulacionesconcernientes al ayuno y la abstinencia. Y todos sesentiran aliviados al contemplar el fin a tanta confu-sion que resultaba de las variaciones en dichas regu-laciones entre las distintas diocesis.

Los catolicos de una generacion atras se habriansorprendido y quedado perplejos al saber que los diasde ayuno de la Cuaresma han cesado, y que mientrasla abstinencia de los viernes permanece, los niiios noestan obligados a observarla hasta arribar a los 14afios y que solo dos dias al afio han de mantenersecomo dias de ayuno y abstinencia: el Miercoles de Ce-niza y el Viernes Santo.

Es posible tambien, de que algunos catolicos con-sideren estos cambios como un suavizamiento por par-te de la Iglesia, o una dismmucion en la importanciade la penitencia.

Esto no es cierto, tal como lo demostro clara-mente el Papa Paulo VI en su declaration de la pasa-da semana. El manifesto que la Iglesia penetra lossignos de los tiempos para buscar nuevas expresionesmas aptas para alcanzar el proposito mismo de la pe-nitencia. Y mirando hacia atras en la historia, es nota-ble la frecuencia con que la Iglesia ha cambiado laforma de la penitencia, y lo frecuente de las variacio-nes en el ayuno y la abstinencia, en sus esfuerzospor inculcar a sus hijos un espfritu de penitencia deacuerdo con las circunstancias de la epoca en que lestoca vivir.

En nuestra era, comunmente llamada la "era delespacio", la penitencia no es menos importante quecuando Juan el Bautista constantemente la predicd,o cuando Cristo describio la necesidad de la misma, ocuando las rigidas normas del ayuno estuvieron vi-gentes en la Edad Media.

Sin embargo, actualmente hay una necesidad deacercamiento diferente al concept© de penitencia.El Papa Paulo seiial6 que el objetivo de la penitenciaera la renovation del alma y la reforma de la volun-tad. Advirtio a la vez el peligro de una considerationmeramente formal de las leyes penitenciales, practicacondenada por el propio Cristo cuando recrimino a losfariseos que se marcaban el rostro para que todos su-pieran que ellos estaban ayunando.

En vez de ello, necesitamos hoy enfatizar que lapenitencia mas agradable a Dios y beneficiosa parael alma, es aquella que resulta del cumplimiento fielde los detseres de cada uno.

Granges mortificaciones pueden encontrarse, qui-za para asombro de algunos, en la aceptacion de lasdificulta'les tie la vida diaria, y en la resignation delas pruebas que tengan que sufrirse.

Mas aim, la caridad esta esencialmente ligada ala verdadera penitencia. Una ayuda activa al pobre yal necesitado, la aceptacion de perturbar la comodi-dad de uno en aras del beneficio de otros, asistiendoa nuestros hermanos menos afortunados, etc., todoello representa una penitencia al estilo de Cristo.

Es obvio, que ks nuevas regulaciones estan acor-des con el enfoque positivo de la vida del ConcilioVaticano II.

Proclama el Papa fa Dignidad del Trabajo

& Padre Alejandro IIIRBI NO DE 1159 A 1181

Este Papa que reinodurante un. largo y di-fioll pontificado, fueresponsable de echarlos cimicntos de unaeducaci6n u n i ve r s algratuita. Establecio laregnlacidn de que encada iglesia catedralhubiera un maestro queentrenase a los clerl-Cr que aspiraban alsaeerdocio, y al mismotiempo que sc proveye-ra instruction gratuitapara los estudianteg po-bres, sin que neeesa-riantente fueran candi-dates a las sagradas6rdenes.

ROMA (NA) — El PapaPaulo VI tuvo una entusias-ta acogida en su visita a losobreros de sanidad municipalen esta ciudad con el mensa-je: "Vengo aqui a Proclamarla dignidad del trabajo".

Las personas encargadas delouidado del Sumo Pontificetuvieron que luchar con lamultitud para imtpedir que elSanto Padre fuera estrujadopor los trabajadores y sus fa-miliares que pugnaban poracercarsele.

Em su discurso Paulo VIdijo: "Me encuentro aqui pa-ra proclamar la dignidad deltrabajo, para decirles que na-die debe avergonzarse del tra-bajo que desempefia, sino quedebe sentirse orgulloso deprestar tan gran y utU servi-do. El trabajo del hombrees digno de estima infinite,tanto mayor cuando mas hu-milde es". Dias antes el San-to Padre visito uno de lossuburbios mas pobres de Bo-urn y hablo con los obrerosque estan levantando edificiosde departamentos en el lugar.

"Vosotros no me vienena yer, por eso he venido a don-d« Uds.", le manifesto a losobreros, muchos de los cua-le» son miembros del sindi-eato controlado por los comu-nistes.

"Vengo a honrar el traba-jo moderno", dijo el Papa enitaliano familiar e informal,apartandose del estilo papalusual de hablar en el plural"nosotros". . .

"Vengo a decirles que laIglesia est& cerca de vosotros,que los amamos y que somossus amigos", expreso. "No hayrazon alguna por la cual nolo deberiamos ser. Todo loque pedimos es ayudarlos".

A su llegada habia sido sa-ludado por uno de los obre-ros, quieo le hizo entrega co-mo regalo de un nivel y unaplomada. El Papa Paulo los levanto en alto y dijo: "Estoslos mantendre siempre cer-ca de mi para acordarme devosotros". Luego abrazo alobrero.

La extraordinaria escena serealiz6 en el suburbio de Pie-tralta, habitado en su mayo-ria por inmigrantes pobres deJsur de Italia uno de los distri-tos de Boma conoeido comouna fortaleza del comunis-mo.

ha sucedido?", pre-gunto el Papa. "E! mundo la-bora! ya no se acerca a la re

"LA OFERTA DE PAZ V I S T * POR LOS COMUNISTJS"

Publicocion Semonal dela Diocesis de Miami

Se. public* todos los viernes.Direction: 618ft N.E. «h c t ,Miami, Fla. — Telf. PL 8-0543,P.O. Box 1059. Miami 38, fla.

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

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

John J. Ward , , EditorHwrjorie L. Fillyaw Editora de Cronicas y FemeninaGustavo Pena Monte Editor, Seccion en EspaSolManuel 1. Reyes .. Editor Asodado, Secciop en Espaiol

Anthony ChoraleAdministrador

Aagelo SavaJTef* de Publicidad

ligi-6n, a la Iglesia y a la fe. -Hay un sentimiento de distanciamiento, de desidia, comosi el mundo laboral modernoestuviera al margen, un ex-trano, sino un enemigo. Nohay compression, ni coexis-tencia, nada de esa experien-cia bipartite que en un tiem-po flotaba del mundo labo-ral hacia la iglesia y de laIglesia hacia los obreros.."

"iPor que ocurrio esta di-vision? iPor que ya no senti-mos la necesidad de Cristo?iPor que este rompimiento?

iPor que ya no me vienen aver. Por esto es que he veni-do. Vosotros no se acercan ami por tanto vengo a vosotros.Vosotros representan ante mila inmensa masa de obreros...Nosotros estamos prestos aservirles, a eleven* su condi-tion, a conocer a compartirsu sufrimiento y excusar susintomperaadas y demostra-ciones".

"No crean que encuendificU venic a verlos. Por elcontrario, ha sido un placer.Nos gustoria venir a verlos atodos individualmente en sushogares... una gran compren-sidn me acerca a vosotros."

El Drama de JesusEC DRAMA DS JESUS, por Jose Julio Martinez S.I. Editorial "ElMensajero del Corazon de Jesus", Bilbao — 391 patinas.

Drama es la accion reciproca de personajes en conflic-to.

Por la intensidad y variedad de sus conflictos, que sir-ven de fondo a la historia del mas grande amor imagina-ble, el amor infinito; por la abigarrada muohedumbre de suspersonajes, algunos los mas iluminados y excelsos que hanaparecido sobre la tierra: santos, angeles del cielo, la Ma-dr« de iDios; y sobre todo por su protagonista, Dios mismo,el drama de Jesus es sin duda el de mayor trascendencia,grandeza y dramatismo, permitase el pleonasmo, jamas re-presentando en el escenario de los siglos.

la historia del Dios hecho hombre esta cargada de con-flietos: conflictos de pasiones, confllctos de mentes y volun-tades, conflictos del espiritu. Y en la tupida trama de es»ahistoria colmada de pasajes asperog y violentos atenuadospor luminosas paginas dulces y tiemas, se mueven cente-nares, millares de personajes: Pescadores, soldados, ladro-nes, rameras, jueces, sacerdotes, potentados, hombres humil-des y soberbios, generosos y egoistas, traidores y fieles, saatos y corrompidos, pequenuelos, jovenes, andanos, ciegos,sordos, paraliticos.

Todo el pavoroso drama nos lo relata el P. Martinez,desde antes de la entrada en escena del Protagonista, elEsperado de los tiempos que con su sacrificio habria de re-conciliar al hombre con Dios, hasta mas alia de su triun-fante inmolacion en la cruz. I

La realidad historica .y sobrenatural de Cristo cobra1

presencia en el Drama de Jesus, dividido en "actos" o oapi-tulos que iluminan con minuciosos detalles las sucesivasetapas del peregrinar, glorioso y doloroso a la vez, del Re-dentor sobre la tierra. El inexorable eumplimiento de lasprofecias en la vida de Jesus lo va deseiwolviendo el es-critor en facil y emocionada prosa, con textos de los cua-tro evangelistas intercalados oportunamente.

Aipta lectura espiritual para la meditacion en estas se-manas de Ouaresma es El Drama de Jesus, sobre todo su ac-to quinto, que reftere con desgarrador realismo la sublimetragedia. La Divina Figura se plasma en sus paginas en surefulgente humanidad como Hermano Mayor de todos lojhombres que resucito de entre los muertos y alia en el cie-lo aguarda a sus fieles seguidores para la consumacion alfinal de los tienvpos de su obra redentora.

Pues el drama de Jesus no termino con su muerte vresurreccion. El drama de Jesus es siempre actual. No fron sus conflictos unicamente los de aquellos 33 afios de i«vida del Maestro: lo son tambien todos los conflictos hu-manos de todas las epocas. Ni tampoco fueron sus perso-inajea solo aquellos hombres humildes y soberbios, fielesly traidores, santos y pecadores: forma su elenco la humanrdad entera de todos los tiempos. El Drama de Jesus conti-niia desarroUandose a traves de los siglos y en el todosrepresentamos un papel, queramos o no.

Toca a nosotros elegir si hemos de ser Pilatos indife-rentes, tullidos del espiritu, sordos a la Verdad, ciegos ala Luz, Iscariotes sobornados por el oropel de las cosasterrenas que nos apartan del eamino del deber y nyblana nuestra vista el Ideal plenario y eterno; o si seremosDimases y Saulos trasmutados por la Gracia, desafiantesy valientes Veronicas qtie arrostran la burla y la risa delhw descreidos y los iaicuos, Lazaros por la santa palabraresucitados a la Vida, y mas que actores, coautores del eter-no drama y colaboradores de Cristo en la mision de eon-ducir la trama, con ilusion, entrega y eapirltu de oaridad,hacia un desenlace glorioso y feliz.

Jose Jwge Vila

February IS, 1966 IWf VOICE Miami, Florida

Oracion de los FielesPrimer Domingo de Cuaresma

(27 de Febrero)

Celebrante: EJ Senor sea con vosotro*.Pueblo: Y con tu espiritu.

Celebrante: Oremos: Imploremos al Senor que asistaa Su Santa Iglesia, a nuestra nacion y a todos los quebuscan acercarse a EL, a traves de la observancia de laCuaresma.

Lector: Por Nuestro Santo Padre, Paulo VI, Te ro»a-gamos, Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad.

Lector: Por nuestro Obispo, Coleman F. Carroll, Terogamos, Senor.

Pueblo: Seiior, Ten piedad.

Lector: Por nuestro parroco (N) y todos los sacerdotes,Te rogamos, Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad.

Lector: Que los cristianos, cualquiera que sea su estadode vida comprendan que la victoria se alcanza solo por launion con Crato. Te rogamos, Senor.


Lector: Que todos los que contribuyen generosamenteal Fondo die Desarrollo de la Diocesis reciban el ciento poruno en esta y en la vida venidera, Te rogamos, Seiior.


Lector: Que todos los que nos reunimos en esta asam-blea del Pueblo de Dios por nuestra participaci6n en estasagrada celebracion, evitemos ser fuente de tentacion yescandalo para otros, Te rogamos, Senor.


Celebrante: Esoucha — Te imploramos, Senor — nues-tras humildes petkdones y no castigues los pecados queconfesamos ante Ti, sino que en Tu amorosa bondad nosconcedas el perdon y la paz, Por Oristo, Nuestro Seiior,Tu Hijo, que Contigo vive y reina en unidad del EspirituSanto Dios, por los siglos de los siglos.

Pueblo: Amen.

Santoral de la Sentana1 Domingo 27. San Gabriel de' la Dolorosa. Despues de unalucha interna decidio ingresaren la vida religiosa este san-to destaeado' por su espiritude sacrificio y carddad. Entroen la Orden (Pasionista en1856 y teas 4 anos de exem-plar entrega, contando solo24 anos de edad, fallecio detuberculosis* dejando un mo-delo de santidad reafirmadocon numerosos milagros.

Lunes 28. Santos Romano yLupicino. Bstos santos herma-nos vivieron en la region deCondat en Franoia, en el si-glo V, evangelizando y fun-dando variass instituciones para religiosos donde se forma-ron cientos . de jnonjes queluego sembraron la palabrade Dios en la Galia.Martes 1 de Marzo. San Suit-berto. Misionero ingles quejunto a 12 compafieros se tras-lado de Inglaten-a a Alemaniapara evangelizar a los paga-nos en el 690. Laboro incan-sablemente en lo que hoyconstituye. Holanda y Belgicafaasta su muerte ocurrida enel 713.

Miercoles 2. San Simplicio, Papa. En los 15 anos de su pon-tificado, uno de.los mas difi-ciles de la historia de la Igle-sia, lucho contra los obstacu-los de las invasiones barbaras,la idolatria y diversas here-

jias, manteniendo viva la fecatolica con su celo y ejem-plo. Fallecio en el 483.

Jueves 3. Santa Cunegunda.Hija de los Reyes de Hungriallego a ser por su matrimoniocon Boleslao M, reina de Po-lonia. Ouido personalmente delos pobres, enfermos y leprosos, viviendo siempre ea granausteridad a despecho de surealeza. A la muerte de suesposo, ingreso en la Ordende las Clarisas donde edifieda todos por sus virtudes y humildad hasta su muerte en1292.

Viernes 4. San Casiniiro. Hijodel Rey de Polonia, CasimiroHI, dedico desde joven su cas-tidad a Dios. Rechazo el tiro-no de Hungria que le fue ofre-cido y se entreg6 a Una vi-da de sacrificios y oracion. Alos 29 anos fallecio d* tuberculosis en 1483, siendo desig-nado como patron de Poloniay Lituania.

Sabado 5. San Juan Jos^ dela Cruz. De familia noble deIschia en Italia, ingresd en laOrden Franciscana, dedicandosu vida virtuosa a Ta salva-cion de las almas. De inmensadevocion a la Virgen Maria,insistio siempre en realizar lasmas humildes tareas para lagloria de Dios. Favorecido deldon de los milagros murid en1539.

La Unica OportunidadPor Manolo Reyes

En innumerables ocasioneshemos oido comentar "talpersona tuvo su oportunidaden la vida, y np la supo aipro- ;vechar".

daro esta que en la mayo-ria de las cosas este comen-tario se refiere a un eonte-nido netamente material.

"no nos eansaiiios dedecir que todos estos bienesmateriales que se cuentaffl, sepesan y se miden, tienen unavida limitada. La materia eshija de la muerte. Todos losbienes materiales terminanen el ataud y ni en 61 nos pue-den acompaiiar.

Por eso dudamos cada vezque oimos esa frase que al-guien haya podido perjudkar-se porque haya dejado pasarla oportunidad de conseguirun bien material.

La verdadera felicidad, laque ensancha los sentiariien-tos y produce una parad6jicacallada alegria, es aquella quese hace por amor, amor aDios, o amor a nuestros se-me j antes.

Dejar pasar esa oportuni-dad si es verdaderamente unatragedia porque a la vez quese benefician otros seres conlo que espiritualmente hagamos, a la vez que se ensenaa los demas a actuar poramor, se enriquece nuestra alma, descubrimos un babito

de la Suprema Divinidad .deDios y estamos llenando unaverdadera mision en la vida,estamos hallando una verda-dera razon de vivir.

Cada minuto que pasa, ca-da dia que vivimos, cientos ycientos de oportunidades senos presentan para llenar es-ta responsabilidad espirdtual.

iCuantas veees se trae fe-licidad cuando le sonreimossimplemente a aliguien ; presade desesperacion?

iCuantas yeces un sano con-sejo ha variado ©1 curso deuna vida hacia el bien?

iCuantas veces una frasede estimulo ha ayudado a ale-grar a un joven, ignorante delmal que lo tentaba?

Cuantas veces resaltando lavirtudes de la contraparte, he-mos logrado reestructurar suconfianza en si mismo, Y to-do ello, en esta suprema yunica oportunidad que Diosnos ha brindado al conceder-nos la vida? i. .

Cuando ella termine, cuan-do el corazon cese de lattr, sehabra perdido definitivaimenteel momento de hacer el bieny aunque querramos volver,la hora sera tarde.

S61o contara para el ba-lance final de la eternidad,lo que se haga en este perio-do tramsitorio que llaffiamosVida.

La amistad es uno de lossentimientos mas preciadosdel ser humano.

La amistad es consecuenciade la nobleza y con ella seipuede llegar a llenar la mi-sion fundamental de la vida:Ayudarnos los unos a losotros. Y sin embargo, cuantoshay que a diario rec!haza>n laamistad? Cuantos hay que vi-viendo solo para si, sin to-mar en consideraci6n paranada el resto del mundo, noles importa ya no hacer amis-tades nuevas, sino perder qui-zas los pocos amigos que tie-nen?

iCuSntos hay que de vez envez no hace un balance y sepreguntan: cuantos amigos h«perdido en esta semana, *neste mes? iO cuantos wnlg°s

nuevos he hedio?

iCuantos hay qu« a dfariono se hacen un examen deconciencia y se dicen a sfmismos: Como pude o comopuedo servir mejor o ayudara un amigo? Aristoteles dijo:"Aquel que no vive en sociedad es un dios o es una bes-tia". Y la sociedad se desa-rrolla a traves de las relacio-nes humanas. Y la base deesas relaciones humanas son:el cari&o, el afecto, la com-prension, la amistad.

El pueblo cufaano, como to-dos los pueblos de America,

con una gran nobleza en sualma, es un devoto de laamistad. Recuerdese que enCuba un extranjero le pregun-taba a un cubano por unadireccion y muchas veces, elcubano le abria la puerta desu autom6vil y lo llevaba has-ta encontrar la direcci6n ipe-dida.

Ya lo decla Jose Marti:"Oultivo una rosa Wanca, enjulio como en enero, para elamigo sincero que me da sumano franca".

El joven cubano en el exi-lio no puede ni debe olvidarsu tradicion, su historia y sucubania. Por eso para ser fiela ese legado/'debe mostrar lanobleza de su coraz6n a tra-ves de la amistad. Amistadpara con sus compatriotas.Amistad para aquellos que nohablando su propio idiomason sus hermanos de ideales,sus hermanos de crianza enel colegio. Que mientras masse unan a traves de la amis-taad sincera y profunda, losjevenes de los pueblos ameri-canos, mas estrechados y me-jor marcharan los pueblos denuestro continente america-no cuando pasen los aiios.

Recuerdese que en las au-las escolares se cimentan lasverdaderas amistades de la vi-da, esas que jamas se olvidan,esas que nos hacen hermanosde verdad. M.R.

Si y no. Las dos pola-bros mas cortas. Y lasdos mas difidles de pro-nunciar.

• • •Aprende a decir cosas

bellas a tu Madre: "Lle-na eres de gracia. El Se-iior esrd contigo."

* * •Orar como la Iglesia es

usar el lenguaje de laMadre. .

Segtiir al Seiior a dts-gusto es caminar hack)su negacion. Como Pedro.

• • •La discusion serena es elcamino de la compren-sion.

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"Hoy, el periodico catolico no es un lujosuperficial o una devoci6n opcional. csun instrumento necesario para la circu-lacion de aquellas ideas que alimentannuestra Fe".

Paulo VI.

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

Obispo Carroll.

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LATINOAMERICA CON EL MAYOR DEFICIT

i^ toSonoclmlen

1—El Oardenal d« Polonla que con ianto valor defiendeactualmente los derechos de la Iglesia frente al comu-nismo es:

• Josef Mindszenty.

D Stefan WyszyrasM.

D Aloysius Stepinac.

t—lEJ pasado mayo de 1965 ima nacion asiatiea eelebriel 400 aniversario de la introduction del Cristianis-m«, y fue:

n La Reptibliica de Filipinos.D Japon.

• Viet Nam del Sur.

S—EJ mes de marzo 9e dedica a honrar especialmente at

• El Corazon de Jesus.

a La Santisima Virgen Maria.

• San Jose

4—El santo sacrificio de la Misa consta de dos divlsionesprincipales que se HamtHK

n El Ofertorio y el Canon.

O El Evangelio y la Comunifal.

a La Liturgia de la Palabra f la Iitttrgia de la Eucaristfa.

S—151 aanto patrono de los puMtettarfos e« |

O San Mateo. j

• San Bernardino de Stan*.

• San Sebastian.

1—Stefan WymrnsU.2—La. Republic* 4* FUlplBM.J—San Jos*.4—La Utnrste <!• la P«t«U»r« j la Litureta d« la

Eucaristfa.5—San Bernardino 4* SfolM.

Escasez de Sacerdotes Crece RapidamenteLONDRES (NA)—Un nue-

vo libro sobre vocaciones alsacerdocio contiene evidenciaangustiosa de que no habiasuficientes sacerdotes en elmundo en 1965, y a pesar deque hubo mas ordenamientosque nunca antes, la situaci6nse ©sta deterlorando raipida-mente.

La urgente necesidad de sa-cerdotea, especialmente en elAsia, Africa y America Lati-na, es descrita graficamentepor el RJP. James Forres-tall, quien durante la ultimadecada ha sido el organizador

de la Exhifoicion Vocationalpara Inglaterra y Gales. Suinforme de 80 paginas titula-do :D«nde estan los Sacerdo-tes?" ha sido publicado porla Prensa Poliglota del Vati-cano.

Su informe advierte que laIglesia tiene que estar prepa-rada .para tomar "pasos auda-ces y aun poco usual es parasolucionar el problema". En-tee los hecho* descritos porel Padre Forrestall se encuentran:

—El mundo esta lejos delideal de un sacerdote por ca-

Excelente Influencia de losRefugiados, Desfaca 'America'

Misas Dominicales en Espanol

CATEDRAL DE MIAMI, 2Ave. y 75 St. N.W. 7 P.M.CORPUS CHRISTI, 3230N.W. 7 Ave. 10 A.M., 1P.M. y 5:30 P.M.

ST. PETER AND PAU«*000 S.W. 26 Rd. 8:30 A.M.1 PJMU 7 y 8 P.M.

ASSUMPTION ACADEMY,1517 Brtekell Ave. 12 PJtt.ST. JOHN BOSCO, 1301Flagter St. 7, 10 A.M. 1,6 y 7:30 P.M.

GESU, 118 N.E. 2 St. 5:3«P.M.ST. MICHAEL, 2933 W.Flagler 10:45 A.M.

ST. HUGH, Royal Rd yMain Highway, CoconutGrove, 12:15 P.M.

ST. TIMOTHY, 5400 S.W.102 Ave, 13:30 P.M.

ST. DOMINIC, N.W. 7 St.y 59 Ave. 1 P.M.

ST. BRENDAN, 87 Ave. y32 St. S.W. 6:45 P.M.

ST. AGNES, Key Bisoay-ne, 10 A.M.

LITTLE FLOWER, 1270Aaastasia, Coral Gables,9:15 A.M. y 12 M.

ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE,451 E. 4 Ave., Hialeah,6:30 P.M.

INMACULADA CONCEPCION, 68 W. 42 PL, Hia-leah, 12:45 y 7:30 P.M.

ST. BERNARD MISSION,W. 16 Ave. y 60 St., Hia-leah, 10 A.M.

ST. PHILIP BENIZI, BelleGlade, 12 M.

ST. MARY, Pahooke, 6:30

(V1BNW DC LA PAGINA 19)

en la comunidad de Miami."Al contrario", manifesto, "loseubanos ban forzado a que elgotrierno de la ciudad de Mia-mi empiece a poner la casaen orden".

Mons. Walsh declaro que yaque en la Florida no hay unprogram* de asistencia gene-ral para los necesitados, elObispo Coleman F. Carroll yun eomite de eiudadanos ape-16 al Presidente Eisenhoweren Octubre de 1960 para queiproveyera fondos federates.Esto him que el gobierno fe-deral participara en la situa-cion en forma limitada.

"De esfce modo la presen-cia d« los eubanos refugia-dos recibiendo ayuda federal,h« eonducido a una mejora enlos programas locales de asis-tencia pufolica". senalo Mons.Walsh.

Oontinuando en el articu-lo el sacerdote de Miami ex-press que los eubanos refu-giados habian reportado tan-tos benefkios que superanen mucho cualquier inconve-niente temporal que haya ocu-rrido. "Ademas de haber trai-do $195 millones en ayuda fe-deral, la mayoria de los cualesM ha invertido en Miami, lospropios eubanos por su tra-bajo e inieiativa han creadouna comunidad laboriosa y ex-pansiva que incluye nuevosrestoranes, servicios automo-vilisticos, pequenas fabricas, ••hoteles y casa nuevas."

"El 16 por ciento de todaslas casas vendidas en Mia'mide julio a septiembre de 19-64 fueron compradas por eu-banos. Muctas areas decaden-tes de la ciudad, espeeial'men-te en el sector del southwest,ban sido salvadas y rehabili-tadas por la influencia cuba-na. Las autoridades de poli-

cia de Miami han senalado queel promedio del crimen ha si-do tan bajo, que ha resultadoen disminuir el promedio to-tal de la comunidad".

Deataco asimismo Mons. Waish que la Iglesia Catolica hadesempenado un papael im-portante en encaminar denuevo a los refugiados. A tra-ws de las agencias de asisten-cia y satud, la Iglesia ha po-dido proveer $2.5 millonesen ayudas y servicios. En elarea de Miami, la Diocesis haasignado 80 sacerdotes de ha-bla hLspana; 16 parroquiasouentan con Misas en espanol;y mi» de 5,000 ninos eubanosestin enrolados en la escue-las catolkas.

da 800 catolioos. De hecho,el promedio de un sacerdotepor cada 1,254 catolioos esta-blecido en 1960 no se estamahteniendo. Solo para alcanzar la ultima cifra, se ten-drian que ordenar inmediata-mente 30,715 sacerdotes.

—Aunque hay mas sacerdo-tes actualmente que hace 5anos, la poblacion catolicamundial esta creciendo al do-ble del aumento en vocacio-nes.

—America Laitina, el areacon mas deficit de sacerdotes,tiene solo un sacerdote porcada 4,928 catolicos. En Cen-troarnerica, el promedio es deuno por cada 6,977.

—En Italia hay un 33 porciento mas del total de sacer-dotes que nay en toda Lati-noamerioa donde la poblaciones cuatro veces mayor que enItalia.

—Norteairo&rioa (EstadosUnidos y Canada) tiene unpromedio de un sacerdote porcada 646 cat61icos, dando aese oontinente un exceso demas de 10,000 sscerdotes.

—E3 informe del Padre Fo-rrestall compara la situationsacerdotal en el mundo en1960 con la del 1965. Conclu-ye que mientras el problemahact eioco anos era serio, lasituacion actual es muchopeor. La ciudad de Santiago,Chile, por ejempio, tenia 16,182 catolicos por cada sacer-dote en 1000. Ahora tieneunos 20,000 catolicos por unsacerdote.

El problema en Africa essolo algo menos serio. El pro-medio de sacerdote por catoli-co en Lagos, Nigeria, era de1,000 por 1 en 1960. Ahoraes de 1,700 por 1.

Hay varias razones por laescasec actual de sacerdoterdice el Padre "Forrestall, y variag formas por la que se puede solucionar. Su informe se-fiala que eerca del 90 porciento de los estudiantes enlos semiaarios menbres se vanantes de ser ordenados. Sinembargo, senalando que hahabido on aumento en voca-ciones tardias, agrega: "Es-tableciendo mas centros decapacitacion para vocacionestardias se podria ayudar enormemente a conseguir mas sa-cerdotes".

Las estadfotioas demuestranque mis de un tercio de lossacerdotes en el mundo sonmiembros de ordfenes religio-sas, y que las vocaciones a lavida religiosa estan creciendoen forma mis acelerada quepara el olero diocesano.

Finalmente, en America La-tina, el Padre Forrestall se-nala que de cada tres sacerdotes uno es misionero extranjero. Ninguna cantidad de ser-mones, afiohes o propagandasera suficiente para desarro-Uar on elero nativo para elcontinente. Lo que verdadera-mente se necesita, dice, es"(P«>veer eondiciones educa-ckmales, sociales, y econdmi-oas que daran la atmosfera enla que las vocaciones puedensurgir".

Comienza Jubileo el 6 de Marzo(VIBN8 OK LA PAGINA 18)

tivamente las virtudes cristia-nas, de manera especial la cariedad, una resolucion sin-cera de seguir a Cristo Cruci-fieado j una constante preocu-pacidn por la extension delreino de Dios", declaro elSumo Pontifice.

Expres el Papa su deseode que el jubileo fuera observado localmente a traves delmundo. "ComsWeramos queeste sagrado jubileo debeser celebrado en cada Dio-cesis, centrandose en la Ca-tedral y el obispo a quien elrebano ha sido encomendadocomo padre y pastor.

"Por esto es apropiado —escribe el Santo Padre en suConetitucidn Apostolica —quedurante el proximo jubileo,ouando los fieles participenen las sagradas ceremonias osermones u obtengan remi-

siones o indulgencias espe-ciales del castigo debido alpecado, deben acudir para es-to, individualmente o engrupos a la iglesia princi-pal de ta Diocesis."

Este jubileo extraordinariopara celebrar la conclusion

del Coocilio Vaticano se di-ferenciari de otros jubileosanteriores en el hecho de queen este se/centrara en derre-dor de los obispos en las dio-cesis, mientras los anterioresse centraban en el Pa >a, enRoma,

News en EspanolCON MANOLO REYES

DE LUNES A SABADOA TRAVES DE WTVJ, CANAL 4

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

Festival en Belen824 S. W. 7th. AVEABRIL 16 y 17

SE OBSEQUIARAN• MUSTANG 1966• HONDA 1966• T.V. COLOR 1966

BOLETOS EN:BELEN U. C. E.

FR 9-7903 FR 7-0743

$k*;l9** Miami, Florida

Should She Marry A Man Physically Handicapped?

My daughter, 24, with a degree in physical therapyloves athletic life, a real outdoor girl- She met a man,33, a good Catholic, well educated and with a good job.A birth injury compels him to walk with crutches anddrive a car with special attachments. My daughterclaims this man's handicap does not bother her when)ith him but it terrifies her when away from him. Do

you think they could have a happy marriage?

By JOHN J. KANE; Ph.D.

Whether any marriage, George, wiil be a happy marriageis a prediction most difficult to make even in cases where allaspects seem most promising. In the case of your daughtera prediction is fraught with uncertainty, so I simply would notdare to attempt one.

The best I can do is "to analyze and evaluate the facts youpresent, apply what we do know of such matters generally,and ultimately neither you nor I but your daughter and herfriend will have to reach a decision.

After long years industry has learned that the handicappedcan be profitably employed. They need not be condemned to thescrapheap. It took a long time for this message to get acrossand I do not pretend it is universally accepted yet. Yet hereyou have a cold matter of dollars and sense.

When you consider the marital relationship, emotion intrudesand complicates what is already a complex problem. For some,who concentrate on external appearances, the thought of a younggirl marrying a man nine years older who will have to walkto the altar on crutches is dismaying. But this is a highlysuperficial viewpoint.

Basic QuestionThe basic tjuestion your daughter must face is whether

or not she truly loves this man. Sincere love can make eventhe most difficult sacrifices joyful. At this point she is obviouslyuncertain of her real feelings, and until she can be certainmarriage should be delayed. v

My hesitancy about this marriage rests not on the man'shandicap but on your daughter's love of sports and the outdoorlife in general. As I have often remarked in these columns themore a man and woman have in common, the greater thechances of a happy and successful marriage;, the less theyhave in common the less likejy the possibilities-of a happyand successful marriage.

But they do share some things in common. Both belong,to the same religion and there must be other points too oryour daughter would scarcely have continued to see him.

Suppose after marriage her desire to attend dances or en-gage in sports remains high. Naturally, he can go to a dance

< with her but he will have to sit them out while she dances withother men. The dangers implied in this are only too clear,particularly if he should prove to be of a jealous nature.

So far as tennis, golf, skiing or similar sports are con-cerned she could play with other women but it happens thatour social life is not this way. More and more there'is a tend-ency for such partners to be persons of the opposite sex, atleast on many occasions. How will she feel, for example, if theyjoin other couples in sports activities and she is the only onewhose husband cannot join in?

But this can be pressed too hard. Many husbands simplydo not like to dance, and some women do not care for sports.Refusal of a husband to attend a dance or to attend and notdance when he could may be more of a problem than with aman whose physical incapacity makes it impossible.

Other InterestsFurthermore, there are many other interests in life that

they can share in which a physical handicap is no handicap atall. Would your daughter be willing to emphasize these things

the expense of dancing and sports? Again, it is her decisionout one that she should consider very carefully.

An interesting comment in your letter is that she does notmind his handicap when she is with him but is terrified aboutit when alone. Why? It appears' that this man has a great dealof charm which attracts your daughter when with him. In hisabsence the charm evaporates and she is terrified, but ofwhat? This question she would be wise to face.

Is, she terrified because he suffers a physical disabfflity?This I doubt because she probably works with such personsdaily in her profession. I am inclined to believe it is the notionof marrying a person with such a handicap.

Terrified is such a strong term that I think any decisionmade at this point to marry would be a mistake. I do not,however, mean I would close the door on a decision to marry.In other words, your daughter needs both time and assistanceto make up her mind.

xMy recommendation would be for her to see a competentmarriage counselor and talk the entire matter through. Shemight do this alone at first but perhaps ultimately she willhave to ask her friend to come too. Certainly, it is desirablethat both she and he discuss the matter together. There is nopoint in evading such a basic question, and I hope they havenot done so.

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in The Voice.

February 25/1966 THE VOICE f ^liatni, flonltfo

WHERE DCCW DUES GOBy MRS. JOSEPH S. NADER

In order to comprehend moreclearly the wide scope of theMiami Diocesan Council ofCatholic Women, it is first nec-essary to fullyunderstand itsobjectives asstated in the

; constitution:To unite the

Catholic womenin purpose, di-rection, and ac-tion in religious,educational, So-cial and econom-ic fields.

To serve as a medium

sists of chairmen who serveon a voluntary basis, neverthe-less, there is some expense in-volved in disseminating pro-gram suggestions from Nation-al to Diocesan to Deanery andto local affiliations.

The diocesan Council's workis concerned not with a few ofthe local units in the geograph-ic area of the deanery but withall the local units in the dioceseas together they carry out theBishop's program. Administra-tion of the program by the dio-cesan council means general re-sponsibility for the total pictureof Catholic action carried on by

have been encouraged to pro-mote better racial feelings and

attitudes, as well as to sharein inter-faith affairs. The chan-neling of all this information re-quires reams of paper and sta-tionery applies besides thevast amount of postage.

A n o t h e r accomplishmentmade possible this past year bymeans of the 50 cent dues was aservice rendered to our Home-and School affiliations by pro-moting a traffic safety workshopand literature. In addition, aprincipal's handbook on school-safety and civil-defense emer-

thr°Ug? f t ft'ST* W°- ~ « = -ke^aT^nemen of the United States mayspeak and act as a unit on allmatters of public interest.

the lay women of the diocese, gencies was published and disAt the same time the diocesan tributed.

To stimulate the work of Cath-olic organizations of womento greater efficiency and use-fulness in meeting the exigen-cies of the time.

women of the diocese their di-rect and participating relation-ship in the united voice and pur-pose of Catholic women in theUnited States and the worldthrough NCCW.

PRIMARY FUNCTIONTo maintain this link, then, is

When an affiliation federateswith the Miami Diocesan Coun-cil of Catholic Women, eachgroup pays $15 for the Nationaldues. These dues are recordedand then forwarded to National.No part of this money remainsin the diocesan treasury. Thisis the only fee, payable and duein January, that we are assessedby National. Last year, therewere only 8,800- women in this

Voice Photo

EAST COAST DEANERY meeting in Vero Beach is discussed by Mrs. Robert D'Amore,president, .center; with Mrs. Everett E. Snow, left, publicity chairman; and Mrs. JuliusDemske, right, credentials chairman.

Deaneries Schedule Spring Meetingsthe primary function of the coun-

To render assistance in their cil> through communication. Thisefforts to give service in their i m mense undertaking is quiterespective fields. c o s t l V ) a n d d i f f i c u l t > w h e n . i t

To establish relations with - m u s t b e underwritten by dues huge diocese of ours, who paidother national groups in the a l o n e - E v 6 r y mon th> ™ &• d u e s t o t h e C o u m a L

endeavor to create interest in,and to aid in, solution ofpresent day moral, education-al, social and economic prob-lems.

formative publication, "News-notes", is edited by the diocesanpresident and mailed to 550"key-people" in the Diocese.This mailing list includes thediocesan board members, dean-

, To establish relations with or- e r y board members, presidents: ganizations in other nations and an<i pastors of affiliations in theto develop interest in the com- diocese. Each month, special

imon problems of Catholic wo- focus j s directed to whatevermen throughout the world.

To further refresh your con-,cept of this federation, when anorganization of Catholic womenaffiliates in the National Coun-•cil of Catholic Women, it iscomparable to the federation ofour United States in the Nation-al government, as the Nationalgovernment is not a state initself, so NCCW is not an or-ganization in itself. NCCW unitesgroups to work more effectively.

ANNUAL DUESFor this privilege of uniting

activity is timely.

We might be reminded ofsome spiritual resource or en-couraged to practice some Len-ten devotion, or the Adventwreath, etc. Perhaps the Cath-olic Charities appeal asking forsome particular relief, e.g. thediocesan Spanish center, Boys-town, etc. Maybe the Familyand Parent Education chairmenhas suggestions for promotingfamily prayers or religious vo-cation in the home. It could bea call to action regarding goodb

DIOCESAN TREASURERThe diocesan treasurer is also

the financial secretary, record-ing and depositing funds as wellas disbursement of same. Thetreasurer reports are made intriplicate for each month, andsubmitted to the Diocesan mod-erator and Diocesan president.This is reported to the boardof directors when they meetfour times a year. Often, specialfinance meetings are held withthe executive board or appoint-ed committee, to discuss cur-tailment or expansion of activ-ities. A proposed budget hasbeen submitted to determine theamount of funds required tomaintain the Diocesan Council.

In the past few years, eachdeanery, regardless of the size

Spring meetings of the fivedeaneries in the Miami Dioce-san Council of Catholic Womenwill be held throughout SouthFlorida during the month ofMarch.

• * •VERO' BEACH — "Tolle et

Ledge" (Take up and read) willfee the theme for the meeting ofthe East Coast Deanery onThursday, March 3 in St. Helen

Father Hugh ' Flynn, pastor,l

Registration and coffee will fol-low at 9:45 a.m.

Mrs. Robert D'Amore of St.Joan of Arc parish, Boca Raton,deanery president, will conducta business meeting at 10 a.m.

Election of new officers anda delegate at large will high-light the session.

Father John J. Nevins, dioce-san director of the MiamiDCCW will speak on the themeof the meeting and Mrs.

9- a.m. in the parish church.

St. Helen parish, will offer Mass Thomas F. Palmer, DCCW pres-for affiliation members at ident, will outline plans for the

annual convention scheduled tobe held in April in Palm Beach.

The program at Boystown ofSouth Florida will be outlinedfor deanery members by FatherJames Henry following luncheonat the Riviera Restaurant.

Group Wil lSee Films

On Vocations

Reservations for the meetingmay be made by contactingMrs. Joseph Piedmont in VeroBeach no later than Monday,Feb. 28.

Other deaneries of the DCCWhave scheduled meetings on thefollowing dates:

Southwest Coast Deanery —Thursday, March 10.

North Dade Deanery — Wed-nesday, March 16.

Broward Deanery — Tuesday,March 22.

South Dade Deanery — Thurs-day, March 24.

N. Dade NursesSponsor AnnualEssay Contest

The Fifth Annual

F O R T LAUDERDALE —Films on vocations to the priest-hood will highlight the monthlymeeting of St. Clement Altaror the amount of its paid mem- .-_

bership, has been given one a n d R o s a r y ^ ^ a t 8 P"m'

Book Review For x J ,_ ,_ A - test sponsored by the Northb t . A n t h o n y W o m e n Dade Chapter of the Miami Di-

ocesan Council of Catholic Nurs-es is now open to senior girlsin Catholic high schools and

with the millions of other Cath- books and literature, while pro-testing obscenity and pornogra-phy. When a death or illness be-

olic women in the country, eachwoman pays 50 cents per yeardues. In becoming a member falls a member of the "Dioce-of her respective affiliation, she San Council Family," cards arejoins the laywomen neces- mailed asking for prayers andsary for the program of bring- spiritual remembrances.ing the world hack to Christ.

Besides the constant flow ofprinted literature and informa-tion, your 50 cents has made itpossible to send potential lead-ers to leadership institutes.

ghundred dollars per year as asustaining fund to assist thedeanery in its needs. In addi-

' tion, each deanery is suppliedwith the required number ofmembership cards and treasur-er forms.

Our Diocesan Council in Mi-ami is the liaison between Na-tional and the local affiliation. Itis also the medium throughWhich the programs and wishesof Bishop Carroll are conveyedto the average member throughher organization. As with allclubs of any kind, funds arerequired to carry on their work.To achieve its objectives, gen-eral operating expenses are in-volved. Since the DiocesanCouncil is not a fund-raisinggroup it must exist on its sole-means of income . . . the 50cents per member dues. Fromthis source of revenue aremaintained the general oper-ating expenditures and Counciloffice.

The plan for Apostolic Ac-tion set up by NCCW requiresa system of communicationwhich will reach as many worn-« as possible, and a staff ofworkers to operate the systemknown as the committee sys-tem. While this committee coa-

pTuesday, March 1 in the parishschool.

Guest speaker will be Dr.John Ridge of the BrowardCounty Serra Club. Election ofofficers will also be held.

The society will sponsor theirannual chicken dinner and festi-val on Sunday, Feb. 27 from 1:30to 7 p.m. on the parish grounds.

Mrs. Marco Pangallo andMrs. Samuel Phelps are co-chairmen of arrangements and

The diocesan president and di-ocesan spiritual moderator aresent to the national conventionevery two years as representa-tives of our diocese. They arealso required to attend the pro- tickets will be available after

i»»» rwwr B n ™ D T v vincial meetings. Likewise, any Sunday Masses for the dinner orWAR UiM "(/VJiKlx _ j j | .

. ,i , , , ,, ana all expenses incurred bvAnother project has been the f. ,. ^ ., ^-ul lcu "f ,

^ J the diocesan president when she door.represents the diocesan Councilor in executing her duties.

they may be obtained at the

establishment of the War onPoverty program in our Dio-cese. Through all facets of com-munication, our Catholic Wom-en have taken the' lead in re-cruiting volunteers to assist thegirls for the Jnb Training Corps.W.I.C.S. (Women in CommunityService) while all volunteers,has incurred some postage andtelephone call = between the or-ganizations in order that thisprogram might be successful.As with other imoortant proj-ects, directives have been issuedr e g a r d i n g Confraternity ofChristian Doctrine classes, aidto the migrant workers, social-action suggestions, etc. Like-wise, our attention has beencalled to community action

Up to this point, we have dis-cussed the diocesan councilsconcern with the full picture ofCatholic action in the diocese,from National and from ourBishop down to the individual.To complete this picture of thelocal groups and their contribu-tions, it must be channeled backup the line from the individualto National. In order to do this,the Diocesan Council must haveprinted forms applying to eachand every committee. These aremailed to each and every presi-dent of the 107 affiliations in thediocese. A composite picture ofefforts and contributions made

drives and the various charita- during the year is given andble solicitation for funds. We reported.

Reservations may be made bycontacting Mrs. Leo Hyzy at524-1381.

A Corporate Communion willbe observed by members dur-ing the 8 a.m. Mass, on Sunday,March 6.

Bishop's CharityDinner April 11The Bishop's Fifteenth An-

nual Charity Dinner for Mer-cy Hospital will be served onEaster Monday, April 11 atthe Hotel Fontainebleau Mi-ami Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M,Fitzgerald and Dr. and Mrs.Franklyn E. Verdon are serv-ing as chairmen.

FORT LAUDERDALE — Thefifth in a series of Book Reviewsunder the auspices of St. An-thony Catholic Woman's Clubwill be held Friday, March 4 atthe home of Mrs. Leslie W. Dar-gel, 3900 N. Ocean Dr.

"House Witn One HundredGates," by April Oursler Arm-strong will be reviewed at 11a.m. by Mrs. Mable Pyott. Thebook is the memoirs of thedaughter of Fulton Oursler, au?thor of "The Greatest StoryEver Told."

Members and winter visitorswill observe a Corporate Com-munion during the 8 a.m. Mass,Saturday, March 5 in St. An-thony Church.

Recitation of the rosary forthe intentions of world peacewill be lead by Mrs. RalphShaw, spiritual developmentchairman.

CCD religion classesNorth Dade area.

in the

Health DirectorTo Address Club

HOLLYWOOD — Dr. PaulHughe®, director o-f the Brow-ard County Health Dept., willbe the guest speaker duringthe monthly meeting of Cham-inade High School Mothers Clubat 8 p.m., Wednesday, March2 in the School Cafeteria. ~

His talk will be accompaniedby a film, " Quarter of aMillion Teenagers," a movieproduced under the guidance ofthe American Medical Associa-tion.

"Why I Have Chosen Nurs-ing As A Profession" is thesubject of the contest which con-tinue until April 15. The win-ner will receive a $200 scholar-ship award to the School ofNursing of her choice.

Further information may beobtained by contacting Mrs.Charles Pearson, essay contestchairman, at 947-2454.

DCCW Annual 'Convention To Be

. Held April 24-27The annual convention of

the Miami Diocesan Councilof Catholic Women will beheld April 4 to 27 at thePalm Beach Towers Hotel,Palm Beach.

" "That All May Be One"will be the theme of the

, three-day sessions which willbe hosted by members of theEast Coast Deanery of theDCCW with Mrs. RobertD'Amore of St. Joan of Arc iparish, Boca Raton; and <

/Mrs. Patrick McNally, St. ,- Francis of Assist parish, Riv- g, iera Beach; as chairmen. '"*


Seafood A Bon Marche' During LentBy FLORENCE DEVANEY

The-man who said that "Fish•weren't put in the sea to be eat-en just on Fridays" was asmart cookie.

This time of the year seafoodis a "bon marche," a good bar-gain, as our friends from Francewould say. All kinds of seafoodcan now be enjoyed no matter

Scallops St. Jacques1 bay leaf2 tablespoons flour1 teaspoon salt1 cup light cream2 egg yolks, slightly beaten

cup grated Parmesan orSwiss cheese

2 tablespoons dry white winePaprika

1 pound scallops2 cups water

Juice of 1 lemon3 tablespoons butter,

divided% teaspoon Tabasco,

divided1 teaspoon instant minced

onionWash and dry scallops. If large, cut into pieces. Simmer in

water in saucepan with lemon juice, i tablespoon butter, halfof the Tabasco, onion and bay leaf for five minutes. Drain. Meltremaining 2 tablespoons butter in saucepan; stir in remainingTabasco, flour and salt. Gradually stir in cream. Cook over lowheat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to aboil. Add small amount to egg yolks, stirring constantly. Returnto saucepan; add cheese, wine and scallops. Pour into butteredscallop shells; sprinkle with paprika. Bake in 350 F. oven 10 to15 minutes until golden brown. YIELD: 4 servings.

TRY THESE TWO

Here are two additional fish dishes you'll enjoy serving yourfamily. Both are quick and easy to fix.

Mardi Gras party fish sparkles with golden chunks of pine-apple and fried fish portions in a sweet-sour sauce. You mightlike to serve this with rice.

Use fresh, frozen or canned crab meat for the chowder.Makes a wonderful luncheon dish. Put your blender to work here;it will save time.

Party Fish2 tablespoons vinegar

% teaspoon soy sauceDash garlic salt

% cup coarsely choppedgreen pepper

VA tablespoons cornstarch

Mardi Gras12 (2H ounces each) frozen

fried fish portions1 can (1 pound VA ounces)

pineapple chunks1 cup pineapple juice2 tablespoons sugar

2 tablespoons waterPlace frozen fried fish portions in a single layer on a well-

greased cooky sheet, 15 x 12 inches. Bake in a hot oven, 400 F.,for 15 to 20 minutes or until heated through and crisp. Drainpineapple, reserving juice. Combine pineapple juice, sugar, vine-gar, soy sauce, and garlic salt; bring to a boil. Add pineapplechunks and green pepper. Combine cornstarch and water to makea thin paste. Add gradually to hot sauce and cook until thick,stirring constantly. Serve over fish. Serves 6.

Crabmeat Chowder2 tablespoons flour2 teaspoons salt

% teaspoon pepper2 egg yolks

Dash nutmeg1 cup cooked crabmeat,

fresh, frozen, or canned

1 small onion2 cans (1-lb. size) cream-

style corn4 cups milk1 bay leaf4 sprigs parsley2 cloves2 tablespoons butterSlice onion thinly. Put in top of double boiler with corn,

milk, bay leaf, parsley, cloves; cook over boiling water 25 min-utes. Strain,, and save both liquid and corn (pick out and discardbay leaf, parsley, cloves). Work corn through sieve, or blend inelectric blender until it's a smooth puree. Set aside. Melt butterin large saucepan. Stir in flour smoothly; then add reservedliquid; sprinkle in salt and pepper. Cook, stiring constantly, untilmixture bubbles. Beat egg yolks in small bowl. Stir in a few' Nespoons of hot milk mixture; then pour back into soup, stir-

g vigorously. Add nutmeg, corn puree, crabmeat; reheat.Serves 4 to 6.

.ill'1 iX.'lill!! i":i:!llli: Jli!'1 liilll"

Enjoy all three!

Enter the Sealtest "Good Eating" Sweepstakes!Get entry coupon at the Sealtest dairy case.Sealtest Foods .W. PALM BEACH

MIAMI . . FT.FORT PIERCE . .

lllilllllllllfBil

LAUDERDALEFORT MYERS

where you live. Fresh, frozen,and canned, in myriad forms,smile at the variety-minded con-sumer from shelves, freezers,and beds of freshly-crushed ice.Flexible fillets, -savory steaks,palatable portions, convenientcanned fish and tang-o-the seashellfish await her selection atnearby stores.

Scallops St. Jacques is a deli-cious fish dish to serve not onlyduring Lent but other meatlessdays the year around. It makesa marvelous company entree ifyou bake the tender shellfish inattractive scallop shells, but in-dividual ramekins will do justas well.

To enhance their delicate,nut-like flavor, the scallops aresimmered first in water sea-soned with lemon juice, onion,bay leaf and Tabasco. The scal-lops are then baked in an egg-cream sauce sparked withgrated Parmesan or Swisscheese and white wine.

Most of the nation's scallopscome from New Bedford, Mas-sachusetts. All year 'round thescallop fleet plies between NewBedford and the rich scallopbeds of Georges Bank, a 12,000-

square mile area of the Atlan-tic 150 miles east of Nantucket.Here, from the largest beds inthe world, New Bedford's 90scallop vessels harvest an an-nual crop of 20 million poundsof this tasty shellfish.

F I S H

MARKET267 MINORCA AVE. Ph. HI 6-1711

See Us for Finest Fresh Stone Crabsand Fresh Florida Lobster, Cooked DailyTry Our Homemade Deviled Crabs and Tartar Sauce, Fresh-picked CrabMeat Claws White or Lump. Also Crab Claw Fingers For Cocktails.Fresh Killed Poultry • Strictly Fresh Large Local Eggs.

A Special Service We Will Peel, De-Vein and Cook Your ShrimpAt No Extra Charge. Please Place Your Orders In Advance.

Holsum Holsumhas it!

Twice the Protein of milkYes, like milk, Holsum Bread providesmany nutrients . . . without too manycalories. Serve milk and Holsum Breaddaily to help your family stay lively—in trim! They're deliciously nutritious.

'Ounce for ounce comparison per-U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Handbook No. 8.

Get going with Holsum... the bread to buy!O 1966—THE W. E. LON<J CO. —ISC

ExtraTangy...Never Bland

By itself—or as a compliment to other finefoods—McArthur Cottage Cheese has a de-lightfully delicious, tangy and tantalizing flavorthat adds appeal to any meal. Enjoy the un-mistakable quality and incomparable taste ofMcArthur Cottage Cheese at mealtime or snack-time. Get McArthur Cottage Cheese at yourfavorite store... or delivered to your door.

T T i

cNiew

MCARTHURCOTTAGE-CHEESEis definitely different!

fflTFARTH UP AIRY

OZ. NET'

February 25, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, f lor ida 4V '

RELIGIOUS GROUPS ELIGIBLE FOR MEDICAREThe author of the following

article Is director of the Bureauof Health and Hospitals, Na-tional Catholic Welfare Confer-ence.

By Msgr. Harrpld A. MurrayNOWC News Service

Next July 1 the Medicareamendments of the Social Se-curity law will go into effect.The new law will provide hos-pitalization insurance coverageunder Social Security for per-sons over 65.

People who already receiveSocial Security or Railroad Re-tirement benefits will be cover-ed automatically. Those/ whonever applied for Social Secur-ity or were not eligible in thepast must file Medicare appli-cations at their local Social Se-curity offices (the addressesare listed in the telephone di-

rectory under U. S. govern-ment).

Members of religious com-munities subject to the vow ofpoverty are, and continue tobe, excluded from the SocialSecurity Act.MEDICARE FOR RELIGIOUS

However, during the transi-tion phase, every priest, Sis-ter, and Brother 65 years ofage or who will become 65 be-fore Jan. 1, 1968, may apply forand receive the Medicare pro-visions of the act.

They should contact their lo-cal Social Security offices in

order to obtain a Social Secu-rity number and apply for Med-icare befnefits.

Members of this group canalso sign up for the VoluntarySupplementary Medical Insur-ance plan and arrange to paythe monthly $3 premium. Par-ticipation does not affect the

tax-exempt status of Religious.Many members of Religious

communities paid Social Secu-rity taxes before they enteredreligious life. If they are now65 or over, or become 65 be-fore Jan. 1, 1968, they shouldcontact their local Social Secu-rity offices to find out whatbenefits of the program theyhave coming. ,

The present enrollment peri-od opened Sept. 1, and will re-main open until next March 31.Diocesan priests not yet 65 mayenroll in the Social Securityprogram up to next April 15and they will thus participatecompletely in the entire pro-gram and its benefits.

Members of religious com-munities with the vow of pov-erty who become 65 on or afterJan. 1, 1968, cannot partici-pate in the hospital insurance

portion of the act, known asPart A. But they can partici-pate in the Voluntary Supple-mentary Medicare Insurance(Part B), by paying the month-ly premiums.

EVERYTHING for

I CASASANTINO

IOpen Sundays

2 P.M. to 1 A.M.

FRIDAY SEAFOOD SPECIALTIESRes.: Benni, PL 4-2431

12155 Biscayne Blvd., Miami

BanK WHere YOU seeSYTTIBOL OF SeCUHTY

...With an Experienced Banking GroupDedicated to Community Service!

s THIS I

UNITED NATIONAL BANKMIAMI

THE MIAMI BEACH FIRST NATIONAL BANK CORAL GABLES FIRST NATIONAL BANKMIAMI BEACH CORAL SABLES

THE MIAMI BEACH FIRST NATIONAL BANKALTON ROAD AT LINCOLN MALL • MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA —Telephone S31-T311

O L D E S T A.NP L A R G E S T . . . . . . . . . : ;, . . '"'...

UNITED NATIONAL BANK8OSOUTH BISCAYNE BOULEVARD • MIAMI, FLORIDA — Telephone 377-8731

CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION

CORAL GABLES FIRST NATIONAL BANK1OO MIRACLE MILE • CORAL GABLES,: FLORIDA — Telephone 44S-1961

OLDEST AND LARGEST

Members: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

DINNER5 to 10:30 p.m.

CLOSEDMONDAY

— DINNER SPECIALS —MEXICAN COMBINATIONPLATTERS from $1.95TACOS $1.65

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

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

^ ^ _ J u s t off N.E. 2nd Ave. _ _

at

CAFETERIAS

You'll find superb food,complete selection, andlow prices!* Miami — 50th St. ft Biscayne Blvd.* Miami — 127th St. & Biscayne Blvd.* Hiateah — Palm Springs Mile* Ft. Laud. — N. Fed. Hwy. opp. Sears•k Ft. Laud. — St. Rd. 7 & Broward

Blvd.-AT Pompano — 3561 N. Fed. Hwy.

(Shoppers Haven)* Pompano — 271S Atlantic Blvd.

(Int. Waterway)

Free Parking

CAFETERIA3680 CORAL WAY

MWSHmax I

$158•15th$52.00

FAMOUS

FOR

JUMBO

HOT'ROAST BEEFiSANDWICHES

: < • • • • ' •

While's GreenLabel Scotch

86 PROOF- Light - MellowSCOTCH

We ImportedFor Our Scotch

Customers

Per Case

Fine

MARYLAND CRABCAKES

1619 N.E. 4th AVENUFT. LAUDERDALE

PHONE JA 4-8922• COCKTAIL LOUNGE

1>(O YOU SAYSEVEN PEOPLEARE COMINGFOR DINNER?

A bucket or barrel ofour chicken will feed them all.

You can pick it up, now!

2255 S.W. 32nd Ave.(1 block South of Coral Way)

U.S. # 1 at Red Road (S.W. 57th Ave.)8791 Bird Road (S.W. 40th St.)

2590 Biscayne Boulevard590 N.W. 27th Avenue20300 S. Dixie Hwy.

(Opposite Cutler Ridge Shopping Center)11725 S. Dixie Hwy.

(Sunlland Shopping Center)

• TIRED OF SHOPPINGFROM STORE TO STORE

LETHASSEN'SDELIVER YOUR

FOODTO THE

DOOR2 SERVINGS 5 DAYS

$ 1 A 50

.x

11 Plus Del.& Sales Tax

GERMAN AMERICAN COOKING

CALL FOR MENU

HASSEN S HOME CATERING'•••V 2980 N ; W . 7 th 'S f ; • 635-971 6 -634-9967 ;

' Fti'fit lire

iii Tirh&79th Sti

RES:

February 25* 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Gat? Sat

SEAFOODBUFFET

A fabulous selec-tion of the tasti-est foods fromthe sea . . .both :hot and told . . .coffee or tea . . .

EntertainmentDENNISSMITH

Guitar and Songs j

rm Inn1221 N. FEDERAL HWY.

; FT, UUDERDALE'PHONE 565-6744

• THE SAME — THE ONLY ONE •

A, |f IijlX / T

i32°5 •N.W. 7th AVE. *

PHONtMU 1-5891

For The Best I n . . .

ITALIANHOME COOKING

Abo Try Our PIZZA—1 II •— u a— i

NOWNEW ENLARGEDDINING ROOM

SEATS OVER200 PEOPLE

COMPLETE MENU OF . .ITALIAN & AMERICAN

SEAFOODSPECIALTIES

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

North-South Eipressway to 125tk. St. Exit. Tarn left U 7tt Ave.

anil then right 7 Hocks toClCi'S. Only 20 minutes away.

SEVENPILLARS2727 Easf Sunrise Blvd.

AT THE INTRACOASTAI.FRIDAY SPECIAL

SEA FEAST BUFFET"As much as you like"

52 Courses tochoose from featur-ing Florida Lobster. ,

•CHEON from 75 e

•fNER from $1.95STYLE SHOWS DAILY

Where do yougo for

Italian food?

10760 BISCAYNE BLVD.Phone 758-4635

OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. TO 1 A.M.SUNDAYS 12:00 TO 1 A.M.

SEAFOODRESTAURANTS

LUNCHEONS from 85cDINNERS from 2.45

F I S H a B O R D - Miami & Ft. LauderdctleArray of Hot & Cold Seafood and Meat Dishes

Served from Noon to 3 P.M. except Sunday1.45 Per Person

COCKTAIL LOUNGESPRIVATE DINING ROOMS

Miami Beach - 79th St. CausewayTEL 865-8688

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

TCL. 5 2 5 - 6 3 4 1

KeyWest#lDuvalSt.TEL. 296-8558

Eating Out Is Always A Pleasure At

HOLLEMAN'S- FRIDAY SPECIAL -

GOLDEN FRIED

JUMBO SHRIMP . .SATURDAY,FEB. 26

SUNDAY,FEB. 27

MONDAY,FEB. 28

TUESDAY,MARCH 1

Tartar Sauce — 2 Vegetables

DELMONICO CLUB STEAK — French Fried Onions,Baked Potato, Chef's Salad Bowl

OVEN BAKED SWISS STEAK — or —ROAST YOUNG TURKEYCdoice of 2 Vegetables, Chef's Salad Bowl,and Hot Rolls and Butter

BONELESS CLUB STEAK — with MushroomsSauce, Baked Potato, Chef's Salad Bowl

STEWED-CHICKEN FRICASSEE AND DUMPLINGSChoice of 2 Vegetables

WEDNESDAY, BRAISED TIPS OF BEEF withMARCH 2 MUSHROOMS and RICE. 2 Vegetables

THURSDAY, BAKED CHICKEN & DRESSING,MARCH 3 Cranberry Sauce & 2 Vegetables

n$145

$-|07

$|07

97C

$|07

$107

HOT ROLL AND BUTTER SERVED WITHALL DAILY. SPECIALS

HOLLEMAN'S RESTAURANTN.W. 79th Street at 7th Avenue

PL 9-2892

AIR CONDITIONED - FREE PARKINGm^mmmtmmm^m Serving Breakfast, Luncheon ond Dinner i

Giovanni'sITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT

Cocktail Lounge and Package Store

S CHICKEN CACCIATORESteaks • Spaghetti • Lasagna • PizzaVeal Scallopini • Sea Foods

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

Liquor Served After 1 P.M. On Sundoy1OPEN 7 DAYS 11:30 AM. TO 1 A.M.T

FAMED FORPARTY ATMOSPHERE

• PRIVATE PARTIESSOCIAL - BUSINESS

• WEDDINGS• BIRTHDAYS

FREE SPECIAL OCCASIONCAKE WITH YOUR DINNER

PARTY OF 6 OR MORE.FOR RES. PHONE 865-3431

V 0 IG O U R

G U I

CEM E T

E

Our Maryland golden friedchicken is so marvelous,

customers insist itmust be seafood.

We're sorry. We didn't mean to pre-pare fried chicken so succulent peo-ple would be coming in just for that.But they are. In droves. Word-of-mouth has almost turnedNew Eng-land Oyster House into New Eng-land Chicken House.

We probably fry the most delectablycrispy fried chicken in town. (Not tomention our incredible Delmonicoand chopped sirloin steaks, the twoother landlubber dishes on our menu.)Why not? Our expertise with sea-food adapts beautifully to other foods.

Still, we stand firm on our crabmeatNorfolk and fried Ipswich clams. Ourraison d'etre will always be the 67sea-fare specialties on the salty NewEngland Oyster House menu.

Lunch and dinner every day.11 Convenient Locations. .

Perrlne-16915U.S.iCoral Gables—280 Alhambra CircleMiami-3906 N.W. 36th StreetNorth Miami12727 Biscayne BoulevardDanla—760 Dania Beach BoulevardF*. Lauderdale (South)800 S.W. 24th Street (Rt. 84)Ft. Uuderdale ( North)2870 East Sunrise BoulevardPompano Beach3100 N. Federal HighwayBoca Raton-1701 N. Federal HighwayW«st Palm Beach7400 South Dixie HighwaySarasota—7230 N.Tamiami Trail


THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC OFFICEFOR MOTION PICTURES

• • •FILM RATINGS

A I — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGE

Alice of WonderlandIn Paris

And Now MisuelApache Gold .Around the World

Under the SeaAtragonBattle Of The BulgeBillieBremen Town

Musicians, TheCapture That CapsuleDon't Worry. We Will

Think Of A Title;Eve. With Royal Ballet,

AnFace of Fu Manchu,

TheFlight Of The PhoenixGhost and

Mr. Chicken. TheGospel According To

St. Matthew, TheGreatest Stor*. l.ver

Told. TheHansel and GretelHercules, Samson

and UlyssesHoneymoon MachineInvasion Quartet

Magic WeaverMara of the WildernessMary PoppingMaster SpyMonkey's UncleMurder Ahoy!My Fair LadyMurder Most FoulMuriettaMysterious IslandNikki, Wild Doe

of the NorthOne Man s WayOnly One New YorkOperation CrossbowOutlaws Is Coming,

Thedi

. T h eParadise

Hawaiian StyPurple HillsR B

aradHaw

lStyle

Purple HillsRare Breed. TheRedeemer, TheRhinoRequiem For A

GunflghterSandokan, The GreatSecret SevenSeaside SwingersSecret of Magic Island^henandoahSinging Nun. The

Sleeping BeautySnake WomanSnow WhiteSon of a GunfighterSound of MusicStarfiehters. TheSummer HolidaySwingin' Maiden, TheSword of All BabaThat Darn CatThief of BaghdadThose Magnificent Men

In Their FlyingMachines

Tiger Wqlks, ATrain, TheTreasure Of Silver

LakeUgly Dacshund, TheUnearthly StrangerUp from the BeachValleys ol the DraeonsVon Ryan's ExpressWar PartyWhen the Clock

StrikesWhite MareWild and the

WonderfulWinnie The PoochYou Have To Kup Fast

Alphabet Murders. TheArizona Riders* TheBedford Incident, TheBlindfoldBounty Killers?- TheBoy Cried Murder. TheDark Intrude!'. TMeDr. ZhivagoDracula, Prince

of DarknessFarmer's Other

Daughter. TheFrankle And JohnnyFranticGlory Guys, TheGreat Sioux Massacre,

TheGreat Wall, TheGunfighters of Casa

GrandeHeroes of TelomarkHorror of It All. TheIvanhoe DonaldsonJohnny NobodyJudithKing's Story. A

Reward. TheSallahSargeant DeadheadSecret Doo; theSeven SlavesSing and SwingSituation Hopeless

But Not Serious

A II — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS AND ADOLESCENTS

. and the Kwaldanlestasy, The Little Ones, The

La BohemeLollipop CoverLove and KissesMaedchen in uniformMad Executioner, TheMan Could Get

Killed, AMasciuc — *-Mister

Nfeht" Waiter, TheNobody Waved

GoodbyeOne Way PendulumOperation C.I.A.

Overcoat, ThePatch of Blue, APlague Of The ZombiesPlanet Of The Vampire'Point of Order -Psycopath, TheRailroad Man, Thexvaiiroaa nun, xn\RecommendationRevenge of Spartacus

Skull. TheSpy In Your EyeSuitor Thv

. TaggartTaxi for TobrukThat Funny FeelingThunder IslandTo Die in MadridTomb of LigeiaTickle MeTwenty Plus TwoUnderworld Informers,

TheWar is HellWild, Wild WindWorld of Henry

Orient, TheYoung FurySecret of Blood, Island

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS

AdaAgent 8%AlphavilleAndyArmored CommandBackfireBattle of Villa FtoritaBrainstormBunny Lake Is MissingChase, TheClaudelle InglishCouch, TheDon't Tempt (ho DevilFinnegan's WakeGenghis KhanGreat War, TheHarlowHarperHaving A Wild

WeekendHe Who Must DieHorror CastleHysteriaII SuccessoInside Daisy ' CloverItaliaho Bravagente -

King and CountryJohnny TigerLeather Boys, TheLiquidator, TheMadame XMade In ParisMale CampanionMickey OneMoment to MomentMr. BuddwingNaked KissNanny, TheNever Tod LateNightmare In the Sun.Nothing But a ManNot On Your LifeOne Plus OneOnce A ThiefPanic in Year ZeroPromise Her AnythingRage To Live, ARaptureReturn From

The AshesRide Beyond

VengeanceRotten to the Core

Season of PassionIn The Whole

Wide World .Ship of FoolsShop On Main Street,

TheSpy Who came In

From The Cold, TheSummer and SmokeSusan SladeTen Little Indian*Three OM a SpreeThree Penn.v OperaThousand Clowns, A <Thunder of Drum*Thunderballto Bed or ."Jot to Bed

Two Womenijmbrellas ot CherbourgVery Special Favor, A •War Lord. TheWhen The Boys Meet

The GirlsWhere The Spies AreWild SeedYoung Sinner, The

A IV — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS, WITH RESERVATIONS

CAn A-1V. Cimorally offensiveexplanation us »pretations atxi ; >

Anatomy of aMarriage

Anatomy ofA Murder

Advise and- Cu<<>t-Best Man. TheBlack Like MeCool World. TheCollector. The

' Crownlnst .EUCIXTU-

Devil's WantonDr. StrangelovcEasy Lite. TheEclipseFreud-Girl of the N'^ht

ssification is given to certain films, tvhicti while notin themselves, require caution and some analysis andprotection to' the uninformed against wrung inter-

•*<.• conclusions.)Hill. Theimportant ManIntruderJuliet Of The SpiritsKnack, TheL-Shaped RoomLa Dolce Vita

e TopLife At The 'Long Day's Journey

Into Night

Organizer. ThePressure PointPumpkin Eater, TheServant. TheStorm CenterStrangers in the citySuddenly, Last SummerTaboos of the WorldThis Sporting LifeTom JonesToo You us to LoveVictim

Love a La CarteMarriage, Italian Style.Mondo Cane » »i.v..>»Marriage On'The Rocks Walk On the WildMoment of Truth, The SideNever Take Candy Young and the Will

From a Stranger ing. TheNothing But the Best Zorba, » Greek -

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALL

Agent For H.4.K.M.Big Hand for the Little

Lady, TheBoeing, BoeingCasanova 7CCincinnati KM. Tli •City of FearCry of BattleCurse of the VoodooDesert RavenDementia 13Devil and The Ten

Commandments •..;Devils of Darkness •• - .Eva . i • . . •Fort Courageous.From Russia

With LoveGirls on the BeachHe Rides TallHoneymoon Hotei .

Johnny RioLong Ships, TheLooking For LoveLord Love a DuckLOve One, The* .Male HuntMan in the MiddleMarriage on the RocksMoney ~

Naked Prey, TheNight Must FallNo Greater SinOscar, ThePsyche 59

Affair of the Skin AnBalcony, TheBamboleBell AntonioBoccaccio 70BreathlessChristine Keeler

Affair. TheCircle of LoveCold Wind In AugustContemptDoll, TheDuring One NightEmpty CanvasGirl With the

Golden EyesGreen MareHigh FidelityI Love, You LoveImage of LoveJoan of the Angels?Jules ai.d JimKnife In the WaterL'AvventuraLa. Notte (Night)Lady Chatterly's Lover

i S S S About

Return To Mr. Moto,SandpiperSeventh DawnSilencers, The

CONDEMNED

Love Game - • • •Love GoddessesLove in Four

DimensionsLove Is My ProfessionLovers. The"" gdalena

Shot In The DarkSmall World of

Sammy LeeSoldier In The RainStrangler i'MeTenth Victim, The 'Tiara Tain iTime of IndifferenceTime Travelers. TheVice And VirtueVillage of the GiantsViva MariaWhat A Way To Go.What Is-New PussycatWho KiHed

Teddy B-aprWhy Bother To KnockYesterday, Today and

TomorrowYoung DlllingerZombie

ress 1Summer. A

Molesters, TheMom and DadMondo Pazzo

.Moon Is Blue, TheMy Life To LiveNew Anffels> TheNude OOyssey* TheOf Wayward LoveOscar WildePassionate Summer

awnbroker* Ther Dark*owt

(Lovers of Paris)

Prime TimePrivate "PropertyQuestion of AdulteryRepulsionSaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSavage EyeSilence. TheSins of Mona KentSmiles of a

Summer NKghtSwedish Wedding

NightSweet and SourTales of ParisTemptationTerrace, TheTo LoveToo Young, Too

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

Birth of Twins —WeekendWhite VoicesWoman In The Dunes

(Phase clip and save this list. U will be published periodically.)

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2$S-.15 a.m. (12), — Babes en Broad-

way (Family)• aim. (7) — Come Next Spring

(Family)4:30 p.m. (4) '— Spartacus and the

Ten Gladiators (No Class.)4 p.m. (10) - Green Hell (Adults,

Adol.) .7:30 p.m. (10) — Benny Goodman

Story (Family)11:20 p.m. (10) — Hunchback o£

Notre Dame (Adults, Adol.)11:20 P.m. (21) - Caltiki, The Im-

mortal Monster (No Class.)11:30 p.m. (12) — Donovan's Brain

(Adults, Adol.)1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Fri-

day1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:ls a.m.

Friday3:20 a.m. (12) — She Went to the

Races (Adults, Adol.)4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.

Friday )SATURDAY, FEBRUARY U

7:30 a.m. (5) — Sword of Venus (NoClass.)

8:15 a.m. (12) — Curse of the Face-less Man (Adults, Adol.)

8:30 a.m. (7; — The Atomic Kid(Family)

2 p.m. (5) — Tap Roots (Adults,Adol.)

2:30 p.m. (4) — Tarzan and theSlave Girl (Adults, Adol.)

2:30 p.m. (10) — Luxury Liner (Fam-ily)

3 p.m. (7) — Thunderbirds (Family)4:30 p.m. (7) — Invasion of the Star

Creatures (No Class.)9 p.m. (7) — My Favorite Spy

(Adults, Adol.)9:30 p.m. (4) — Bonjour Tristesse

(Morally Unobjectionable ForAdults)

10:30 p.m. (10) — Bachelor and theBobby Soxer (Family)

U:0S p.m. (11) — Cry of Battle (NoClass.)

11:25 p.m. (5) — Angel Over Broad-way (No Class.)

11:30 a.m. (2) — High Flight (Fam-ily)

12:10 a.m. (12) — Humoresque (Mor-ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Suicide in plot solu-tion.

12:30 a.m. (4) - Gorgo (No Class.)l:0S a.m. (19) — Mysterious Mr.

Wong (No Class.)1:20 a.m. (12) — Strange Skirts (No

Class.)2:30 a.m. (10) - The Leopard Man

(Adults, Adol.) Falcon Takes Over(Adults, Adol.) Phantom of Crest-wood (No Class.) Roadhouse Mur-

WESH 0(Daytona-Orlando)WTVJ Q

WPTV m(West Palm Beach)WCKT OWLBW 03WINK OD(For* Myers)WEAT fQ(West Fatal Beach)

der (No Class.)3:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 a.m.

Saturday4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 12:10 p.m.

SaturdaySUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27

7 a.m. (12) — Life of Jimmy Dolan(No Class.)

10:30 a.m. (2) — The Lineup (Adults,Adol.)

1 p.m. (4) — Our Little Girl (Fam-ily)

1:30 p.m. (7) — Bombers B52 (NoClass.)

4 p.m. (10) — The Corn is Green(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — False moral phi-losophy motivates major sympathe-tic characters.

9 p.m. (10) — Holiday For Lovers(Adults, Adol.)

11:15 p.m. (11) _ And So TheyWere Married (Family)

11:30 p.m. (7) - Test Pilot (Family)11:30 p.m. (5 )— Lucky Me (Family)11:40 p.m. (12) — legend of the

Lost (Adults, Adol.)1:20 a.m. (12) — Shadow of the Thin

Man (Adults, Adol.)3:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 7 a.m.

Sunday -4:30 a.m. (12; — Same as 11:40 p.m.' Sunday

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 288:15 a.m. (12) - Male Animal

(Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (7; - Make Haste To Live

(Adults, Adol.)4:30 p.m. (4) — Road to Utopia (Mor-

ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Suggestive song and

Radio

TELEVISION(Sunday)

9 A.M.XELAMIGO — Ch. 7. WOKT - Span-

ish - language inspiration discourse.»:15 A.M.

THE SACKED HKAKT I-KOCIC.-VM —WPTV, Ch. 5, West Palm Beach.

»:3« A.M.CHE CHRISTOPHKRS - Ch. 5.

WPTV (West Palm Beach)11 A. M.

THE CHURCH AND THE WORLDTODAY — Ch. 7. WCKT -Today's program wii consist of apanel discussion on The MarianCenter, Diocesan school for ex-ceptional (retarded) children. Rod-erick O'Neil, a businessman, willbe moderator. The panel memberswill include: Sister Lucia, directorof the center; Sister Josephine,member of the faculty; and ThomasMadden, who was architect for theschool's buildings.*

11:30 A.M.MASS FOR SHUT-IN- ... C>>. 10

WLBW-TV.'

(Tuesday)10 P. M. \

MAN-'i'O-MAN - WTH;;. Ch 2 - 'Inter-faith panel discussion with apriest, a minister and a rabbi.Moderator, Luther C. Pierce, mem-ber of Ch. 2 progrni'-. cn-nmittee.

(Thursday)7 P.M.

THE BISHOP SHEEN PROGRAM —WEAT, Ch. 12 — Bishop Fulton J.Sheen, author, lecturer and preach-er will be the speaker.

(Friday)4:30 A.M.

GIVE US THIS' DAY -- WI.BW-TVVCh. 10 — Father Joseph L. Cliff,assistant pastor of St. John BoscoMission.*

RADIO(Sundav

6 A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS _ WGM* 1320

Kc. (Hollywood)THE SACRED HEART FROCK AM -

WGBS, 710 Kc. W.3 FM6:05 A.M.

THE SACRED HEART PKOliRAM— WFFG 1300 KC. (Mnrnthqn)

«:30 A.M.THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD

TODAY (REPEAT) — WGBS. 710Kc. — Rebroadcast of TV pro-gram.*

THE SACRED HEART I'ltOf.KAH— WHEW 1600 Kc (Riviera Beach)

7 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED

— WIRK, 1290 Kc i West PalmBeach) WJNO, T230 Kc. (WestPalm Beach) WHEW. 1600 Kc(Riviera 'Beach) —

7:05 A.M.NBC-RADIO CATHOLIC HOUR —

WIOD, 610 KD, »7.3 FM — To-day's program will consist of thethird la a series of four talks onthe relation of the parish to thechanging needs of today's "inner

city". Speaker on today's programwill be Father Joseph F. Fitzpatrick,S, J., department of Sociology,Fordham University, New York,and author of the forthcoming "ThePuerto Rican in New York: AQuest for Identity."

7:15 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

— WIRK, 1290 Kc. (West PalmBeach).

7:30 A.M.XHE SACRED HEART I-ICOCKAM

— WFLM-FM, 105.9 Me. i FortLauderdale).

8:30 A.M.THE SACRED HEART I'KOKItAH

— WCCF. 1530 Kc. (Punta Gorda).8:45 A.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. I'lt \NOIS -WJCM (Sebring)

9 A.M.THE CHURCH AND fHE WORLD

TODAY (FM REPEAT) - WFLM-FM 105.9 FM. (Fort Lauderdale)— FM rebroadcast of TV program •

THE SACRED HEART IMSOCMtAM— WGMA (Hollywood)

THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED— WZZZ, 1515 Kc. (Boynton Beach)

»:05 A.M.CATHOLIC.NEWS — WIRK. 1290 Kc.

(West Palm Beacht — Presentedby Father Cyril.Scdweinhere. c.P..retreat director. Our Lady or Flor-ida Passlonist Retreat Hon«-. •stnrtuPalm Beach. •

9:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED

— WIRA, 1400 Kc. FM 95-5 Mg. I(Fort Pierce)

10 A.M. ICATHOLIC NEWS AN» VIHWS -

WHEW, 1600 Kc. Riviera Beach —Local news of churchea in thearea of the Palm Beaches. Dio-cesan news, general Churrrh newsand editorial comment by FatherCyril Schweinberg, C. P . retreatdirector. Our Lady of Florida Pas-sionlst Retreat House. Mm-th PalmBeach.*

10:15 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. IKVNCCS _

WNOG (Naples)5:05 P.M.

CATHOLIC NEWS — WNOrt 1270Kc. (Naples). '(See Next Listing)

6:05 P.M.CATHOLIC NEWS - WGBS. 710 Kc.

— 96.3 FM — Summary of interna-tional Catholic news from NCWCCatholic News Service and SouthFlorida "Catholic News from TheVoice.*

7:30 P.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED

— WWIL, 1580 Kc, Fort Lauder-dale).

10 P.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —

WKAT. 1360 Kc.

situations.6 p.m. (10) — They Came To Blow

Up America (Family)7 p.m. (7) — The Rawhide Years

(Adults, Adol.)11:20 p.m. (10) — Yellow Sky (Mor-

ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Suggestive scenes anddialogue; offensive portrayal of asacred action; excessive bruality.

11:20 p.m. (11) — Brain Washed (No(Class.)

11:20 P.m. (12) — Heavenly Body,(Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (4) — Stranger Wore aGun (Family)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Mon-day

1:20 a.m. (12) — same as 8:15 a.m.Monday

3:20 a.m. 012) — Same as 11:40 p.m.Monday

TUESDAY, MARCH 1

•MS a.m. (12) - The UnfinishedDance (FamilyV

9 a.m. ( » — The Sellout (Adults,Adol.)

4:30 p.m. ( 4 ) . - Phffft (Morally Ob-jectionable In Part For All) REA-SON — Reflects acceptability ofdivorce; light treatment of mar-riage; suggestive sequences

6 p.m. (10) — Son of Frankenstein(No Class.)

8 p.m. (4) — Teahouse of the AugustMoon (Family)

9 p.m. (*) — Sellout (Adults. Adol.)11:20 p.m. (10) — The Big Sleep

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive dia-logue and situations.

11:30 p.m. (4) — The Best Things11:20 p.m. 11) - To Be Announced

in Life Are Free (Family)11:40 p.m. (12) — Marked Woman

(Adults, Adol.)1 a.m. (JO) — Same as 6 p.m. Tues-

day1:20 a.m. (12) - Same as 8:15 a.m.

Tuesday3:20 a.m. (12) — Grand Central

Murder (Adults, Adol.)4:30 a.m. (12) - Same as 11:40 p.m.

Tuesday

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2

8:15 a.m- (12) - Maltese Falcon(Adults, Adol.) /

9 a.m: (7) — Maverick Queen (Fam-ily)

4:30 P m (4) — Hell and High Wa-ter (Family)

6 D.m. (10) — This Island Earth(Family)

7 p.m. (12) - Run Silent, Run Deep(Family)

9 P.m. (2) — Bell, Book and Candle(Morally Unobjectionable F o rAdults)

11:20 p.m. (10) - Murder My Sweet(Adults, Adol.)

11:20 p.m. (11) — To be Announced11:30 t>.m. (4) — Body and Soul

(Adults, Adol.)11:40 p.m. (12) - Last Mile (Morally

Objectionable In Part For All)SEASON — Excessive brutality.

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m.Wednesday

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 a.m.Wednesday

3:20- a.m. (12) - Sinner Take All(Adults, Adol.)

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:40p.m. Wednesday

THURSDAY, MARCH 38:15 a.m. (12) — Holiday in Mexico

(Family)9 a.m. (7) — Presenting Lily Mars

(No Class.)

(Daily)S:05 A.M. MON.-SAT.

5:2* A.M. SUN.SERMON OF THE DAY — WIOD,

610 Kc. — Feb. 17-28: Father Ki-Han McGowan, C. P., rector ofOur „ Lady of Florida PassionistMonastery in North Palm Beach.*(* — Denotes presenta-

tions of Radio and Televi-sion Commission, Dioceseof Miami.)

4:30 a.m. (4) — Spellbound (Adults,Adol.)

6 p.m. (10) — Red River (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON — Suggestive sequence;inadequate moral compensation.

7 p.m. (7) — Take the High Ground(Adults, Adol.)

9 p.m, (4) — The Devil at 4O'clock (Adults, Adol.)

11:20 p.m. (10) — Primrose Path(Morally Obpectionable In Part ForAU) REASON — Though prostitu-tion and the attendant evils andantecedents are presented a* un-attractive, degrading and *d,the film concerns itself wit. * -tltution as background s e t t l e .aidimportant subject material, andmay, especially In the light of thedire familial circumstances depict-ed, tend to create fatalistic atti-

' tilde ftad aroase some sympathetic

11:20 P.m. (11) — To be announced11:30 p.m. (4) Blue Skies (Morally

Objectionable In Part For All)REASON - Reflects the accepta-bility «t divorce; suggestive danc-ing.

11:40 P.m- (12) — Second Face (Mor-ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON - Reflects the accepta-bility of divorce.

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Thurs-day

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 pa.m.Thursday

3:20 a.m. (12) - Joe & Ethel TurpCall on the President (No Class.)

4:30 a.na. (12) — Same as 11:40 p.m.Thursday

FRIDAY, MARCH 4

8:15 a.m. (12). — Life of EmileZola (Family)

9 a.m. (7) — Morgan the Pirate (NoClass.)

4:30 p.m. (4) — Dreamboat (Adults,Adol.)

6 p.m. (10) — Red River (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All")REASON — Suggestive sequence;inadequate moral compensation.

7:30 p.m. (10) — Written On TheWind (Adults, Adol.)

11:20 p.m. (10) — Green Pastures(Family)

11:20 P.xn. (11) — To be announced11:40 p.m. (4) — The Foxes of Har-

row (Adults, Adol.)11:30 P.m. (12) - The Pake (Family)1 a.m. (10). — Same as 6 p.m.

Friday1:20 a.nl. (11) — Same as 8:15 a.m.

Friday3:20 a.m. (12) — Two Girls on

Broadway (Adults, Adol.)4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:40

p.m. Friday

Educator DiesPITTSBURGH (NO — Father

Michael F. Maher, S.J., formerpresident of Woodstock (Md.)College, died of a heart attackwhile attending an educationalconference. He had been resid-ing at Bishops Latin Schoolhere.

DO YOU NEED

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MMO N.W. 7th Ave., Miami 821-3601

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t

Page 2ft February 25, 1966 t f t t VOICE Miami, Florida

Oh TV Films, CommercialsBy WILLIAM H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Asyou know, finding bard legaldefinitions of what, in a movie,is sacrilegious, immoral or ob-scene, has flummoxed the U. S.Supreme Court no end.

Soon the Supreme justicesmay be asked to determinewhether a film into which soapads and such, have been insert-ed for TV, has been "substan-ti'~ and materially distorted"irk ^lood effect or continuity."

Los Angeles Superior CourtJudge Ralph H. Nutter, grant-ing George Stevens protectionagainst the NBC network, wouldnot rule out all TV commer-cials.

But he did make flw rulingthat in cutting George Stevens'Oscar-winning movie, "A Placein the Sun" and slipping inthose blurbs, they simply mastnot destroy the film's artisticvalues.

Seeing that this picture wasbased on Dreiser's "AmericanTragedy" and had in it-Liz Tay-lor, Montgomery Clift and Shel-ley Winters when they were attheir best,"the decision seemedfair.

Whether anyone could imple-

ment it (except its producer-director of course!) leaves roomfor lots of legal wrestling.

Otto Preminger, who recentlylost a similar case in New York,over the right of ColumbiaPictures and Screen Gems,to trim down "Anatomy of aMurder" to acceptable, com-mercialized, TV size, is alreadyon his way to the High Court foranother round.

What constitutes a perfectblend of soap salesmanship andcinematic art, still promises an

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION FILMS are being telecast in both Spanish and English in25 Dade County parishes equipped with the diocesan closed circuit television system.Msgr. Bryan O. Walsh, pastor, SS. Peter and Paul parish, is shown viewing one of theprograms, presented twice weekly, with a group of persons in SS. Peter and Paul School.

interesting combat on commu-nications.

The final outcome may haveto be decided by the highestcourt, unless its austere mem-bers, already staggering underloads of obscene or pornograph-ic books, care to add to their"exhibits" a score or twofilms.

One's first reaction to simul-taneous "specials" on ABC andCBS (Feb. 15th) was that old"sense of infuriating frustration.

,, Which to tune in? "Anatomyof Pop: the Music Explosion"or "The Divorce Dilemma"?

Then one thought about"Gene Kelly in New York,N.Y.", the night before and itdidn't seem to matter.

With Kelly of the dancin' feet,Gower Champion who" is not farbehind him anc Tommy Steele,whose very name electrifies thekids, why on earth did RobertWells and Charles Dubin comeup with such a dull, drearyscript?

After they had endured WoodyAllen's sick humor, how MayorJohn Lindsay hoped to attracttourists to his town, one couldnot imagine.

The sets were flat, sometimesugly.

His Honor .might better havetaken a color ad. assuring peo-ple that New York is alive, notthe big dull noise this ''special"made of it.

"Divorce Dilemma," withCronkite reporting, turned out acarefully selected, deliberatelystacked pyramid of facts andopinions.

Ostensibly impartial, it pre-sented absorbing arguments byable speakers, but no solutions.

'Rare Breed1 Good Western;'Ugly Dachshund7 For FamilyBy WILLIAM H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — THERARE BREED (Good) Family. . . (Universal).

Even if you do not know thedifference between a Texas long-horn and a Hereford, you prob-ably can spot a human beingwith built-in courage and.de-termination.

Such characters no longerpopulate the movie screen ata»l thickly.

*'• ^ may admire and enjoy]VL --en O'Hara as a British-born widow whose husband dieswhile they are shipping overwith a Hereford hornless, toshow at St. Louis Fair in the1870s.

She decides to go on withhis plan to cross-breed a newline of weather-hardy cattle.

With James Stewart, experi-enced cattle man and her youngdaughter (Juliet Mills), she de-livers the Hereford bull torough-neck rancher ( B r i a nKeith) then runs into oppositionby the roughest, toughest, low-down-est bunch of critters whoever mixed it up in a Hollywoodwestern.

Brian Keith, Don Galloway,David Brian, Jack Elam andethers in minor roles, help to

prove that humans can be as'onery as the best of bulls, butthat hardly any number of mencan win against a strong-willedwoman. If you are a Westernfan you may think this is tops.

* * *THE UGLY DACHSHUND

(Good) Family . . . (Disney-Buena).

If you've ever seen a youngcuckoo in a sparrow's nest, yousoon get the point of this lightcomedy, which Albert Aleydraws from a book by G. B.Stern.

Director Norman Tokar openshis picture on the usual noteof suppressed panic that sig-nals the hospital trip for thebaby.

Once he drops this and MarkGarrison (Dean Jones) bringshome from the vet a motherdachshund and four puppies,you gather that the poochie-adoring wife (Susan Pleshette),is a husband bullier also.

When one of the pups turnsout to be a Great Dane insteadof a sausage-dog, the fat's inthe fire.

Situations although often con-trived, spread a little hilarityfor the not too sophisticatedcrowd although most of the op-portunities go to the dogs.

It is good family entertain-ment with juvenile accents.

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February 25,. 1966 v T«E Miami, Florida Pfig«|

A365-DAYLENT?

THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

Yes, there are people who keep voluntarily theWHERE old Lenten laws 365 days a year. They are

LENT priests. Sisters, lay mlssloners by the hundredsLASTS who give away their own food overseas so their

ALL YEAR hungry neighbors can stay alive. Share whatyou have this Lent?

VIDOPT' • Father Ronald Roberts (from England) mustA get help to feed his 'family' of 4 / deaf-mute

DEAF-MUTE Arab boys In Harlssa, Lebanon. Boys nobodyBOY wanted, they are becoming self-supporting

typists, watch-makers, beauticians, thanks tohim. To feed the 'family' for one day costs only$15.51 (141 meals at 11|J each). Or you can'adopt' a deaf-mute boy (pay all his expenses)for as little as $10 a month. We'll send you theboy's photo, ask htm to write to you.

DOCTOR n Doctor Fanny Tornago (from Italy) and sixFOR European volunteers are providing free-of-

fHB DESERT charge the only medical care available to 25,-000 Moslem and Christian Arabs In the Haurandesert in Syria. "Doctor Fanny" needs desper-ately a second-hand oar (cost: $1,275) to drivepatients to the hospital in Damascus 94 milesaway. Your gifts will help buy the car, food andmedicines.

• Father John Roussos, who studied at St.John's Seminary (Boston, Mass.), reports fromhis parish in Galissa, Greece, that the Sundaycollection averages $1.50. To teach his penni-less parishioners (427 right now) religion, hy-giene, crop-improvement, etc., Father Johnmust build a parish hall ($3,650). It will be usedalso for Sunday Mass. . . . Name it for your fa-vorite saint, in your loved ones' memory, if youbuild it all by yourself. Send as much as youcan at least. Father John and his people willpray for you at every Mass.

TRAINEDIN BOSTON.

FATHER JOHNNEEDS

HELPIN GREECE

HELPTHEM,

HELfiYOURSELF

Masses this month for your loved ones, espe-cially your deceased? the Masses will be offeredright away if you send your intentions to ustoday In addition, why not enroll yourfamily and friends tn this Association? (Familymembership: $100 for life, $10 for a year. Oneperson's membership: $25 for life, $2 a year.)The persons -you enroll share In the Masses,prayers, and hardships of all our missionaries.Your offering helps the poor.

Dear ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND $ .Monslgnor Ryani

FOR

Please NAME.return ooupon

with your STREET.offering

CITY _8TATB_ -ZIP CODE_

THE OATHOLIO NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

NEAR EASTMISSIONSFRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresidentMSGR. JOSEPH T. RYAN, National SecretaryWrite: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOC.330 Madison Avenue-New York, N.Y. 10017Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840

READY

TOSERVE

YOU i

JOHN DAMICHSt. Rpse of Lima Parish

GEORGE NEFFImmaculate Conception

SALES AND SERVICE

Lincoln Continental - MercuryMercury Comet - English Ford Line ,

: GABLES LINCOLN-MERCURY4001 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables Ph. 445-7711

The Question Box

Is Throwing Rice

A Pagan Custom?

A. Your curate might devotehis zealous efforts to moreworthy causes. I know not theorigin or historic significance-ofthrowing rice at a newly mar-ried couple, but I do know thatthe early Christians made apractice of adopting pagan cus-toms and baptizing them, mak-ing them Christian. If we wereto eliminate them, our Chris-tian heritage would be muchmore impoverished.

I once knew an elderly priest,now resting with the Lord, whoput a bucket of water at thechurch door for each wedding,and proclaimed that if anyonethrew rice he "would throw thewater. He meant it. Result? Hischurch steps remained clean,and it helped him acquirereputation as a "character."Your curate is on his way, buthe lacks originality.

• • *Here are more letters from

persons who like the changesin the Mass:

Being a regular reader of"The Question Box" I couldn'tresist writing to you about allthe new changes which are be-ing made in the Church. To beshort and to the point: I lovethem, every last one of them.Having the Mass in English andfacing the people gives so muchmore meaning to it, more of afeeling of taking part and notmerely being a spectator.

The first Sunday we had Massfacing the people I had no usefor a missal; I was spellboundjust watching the priest. Thereare so many actions of thepriest that were never noticedbefore. My one complaint aboutthe Mass now is the phase atthe end of Mass when the priestsays, "Go, the Mass is fin-ished," and the reply is,"Thanks be to God." To one notof the faith that would soundas though we were saying,"Well thank heaven that's over

Pope Honors Priest

NEW YORK (NO — FatherCaesar Donanzan, P.S.S.C., aleader in the Italian migrationto the U. S. field, has been hon-ored by Pope Paul VI with thePro Ecclesia et'Pontifice medal"in recognition of his years ofservice to the Church and thepapacy."

The Italian-born priest, 46, isprovincial of the Society of St.Charles for the northeast U. S.and Canada.

with" — or maybe that's justmy opinion.

About all I can say is, "Godbless the Popes and Bishopswho have brought about thesechanges."

• * *I am a convert, atod for 15

years I have' tried to feelas though I was taking part inthe Mass; even when we recitedLatin aloud, which some parish-es didn't, I was lost. It is diffi-cult to speak Latin and thinkEnglish. So I read .my missaland was mute. Now afterall these years of waiting, ithas happened: truly a Mass Ican speak and think, and praisebe, even sing.

I shall say a prayer for allthose good - Catholics who nowhesitate to accept the changes;may they soon be as happy asme and my family.

MISSALGUIDE

Feb. 27 — Mass of the firstSunday of Lent, creed, prefaceof Lent.

Feb. 28 — Mass of the lentenweek, preface of Lent.

March 1 — Mass of the lentenweekday, preface of Lent.

March 2 — Mass of thelenten weekday, preface of Lent.


March 4 — Mass of the lentenweekday, second prayer of St.Casimir, confessor, preface ofLent. Also allowed is VotiveMass in honor of the SacredHeart of Je^sus, Gloria, secondprayer of the lenten weekday,preface of the Sacred Heart ofJesus.


March 6 — Mass of the sec-ond Sunday of Lent,, creed, pref-ace of Lent.

Forty Hours

DevotionsThe schedule of the Forty

Hours Devotions in the Diocesefor February follows:

Week Of February 27St. Philip Benizi, Belle Glade.Church Of The Ascension,

Fort Myers Beach.

HEROES OF CHRIST

JUANDEPADILLA

By Msgr. J. D. CONWAY

Q. A certain curate states that the throwing of rice at awedding is a pagan custom. At Pre-Cana we were told thatit is a custom symbolizing the wish that the couple may alwayshave food.

I have just read to my nine-year-old daughter a book en-titled How God Made You by Dr. Robert P. Odenwald, a notedauthor and psychiatrist who received the Family Catholic Actionaward by NCWC. I am sure this gentleman is quite reputable.He tells about the marriage ceremony and concludes: "Then asthey leave the guests throw rice at them, following an old customthe meaning of which they may not even be aware, a custom thatexpresses the hope that the couple will always be happy andhave something to eat."

THEF/RSTAtAZTyi? M 7tf£TERRIT&iY Wt//CH fSMOtVTHE OH/TED STATES, THIS-

AXf CWMS QUESTmx7HeS£l&/C0OLD. O

7t>Ai£X/CO

1D&//&S77AA//TK

wwieavAJoazATO A ME/6H8OK/AG

AdeSAU ESCAPEDEXCEPTMM. ti

Many Brought Into FoldThrough Inquiry Classes

O'BRIEN

By FATHER JOHN A. O'BRIEN

In many, if not in most, par-ishes an inquiry class is con-ducted three or four times ayear for churchless people.

The fruitful-ness of theseclasses dependslargely upon thezeal of the pa-r i s h i o n e r sin bringing theiru n a f f i l i -ated friends andn e i g h b o r sto these classes.A priest is gladto give the instructions but sure-ly he has a right to expect thatparishioners will do,their partin recruiting an attendance atthe class. It is as easy for apriest to instruct 20 persons asone, and it is certainly muchmore fruitful.

This is illustrated in the apos-tolate of Miss Frances Meinoldof San Francisco. "I was at-tending Sunday Mass at Old St.Mary's when Father MartinO'Looney, a Paulist, announcedthat an inquiry class was to beestablished and invited the pa-

' fishioners to bring some of theirchurchless friends or neighbors.I told my neighbor, Mrs. HazelDabney, about this class andassured her that she would findthe course of instruction bothinteresting and profitable.

WAS TIMID

"She was interested but some-what timid about going alone.Accordingly I offered to ac-company her to all the lectures.This did the trick. The classmet twice a week for threemonths, and we found every'lecture interesting. Mrs. Dab-ney was greatly impressedwhen she learned that the Cath-olic Church had been foundeddirectly by Christ, who authoriz-ed it to teach all nations andpromised to be with it to theend of time.

"When the course was fin-ished Mrs. Dabney along withabout 12 other members of theclass, was baptized and madeher First Communion. It wasthe happiest day in her life andin mine as well. Indeed it mademe feel that I haven't lived invain. It's a wonderful feelingfor a Catholic to know that shehas helped lead a soul toChrist."

"Have you been able," Iasked, "to lead any others intothe fold?"

"Kay Stafford worked withme in the office where I was astenographer. Her aunt had be-come a Catholic shortly beforeher death so I invited Kay toMass with me. She liked themusic and noted the reverenceof the faithful. Then I took herto an inquiry class being con-ducted by the Franciscan Fa-thers. At its end she was re-ceived into the fold by FatherRaymond Smith, O.F.M., at St.Boniface's Church."

"Splendid! Frances," I said."You have the technique whichnever fails: A gracious f ^kindly interest in others andka^-all important 'follow-through' ofbringing them, not sendingthem, to a priest for systematicinstruction, especially in an in-quiry class."

Persons who have no Churchaffiliation and who could easilybe interested in our holy Chris-tian faith usually are hesitantabout going alone to a rectoryand requesting instruction. In-deed it has been said that per-haps the most difficult step inthe world to take is the stepthat leads from the public side-walk t o the rectory door. Hereis where Catholics can rendera great service by offering toaccompany such a person to aninquiry class.


CALL MISS PERRY AT PLAZA 4-2651 FOR CLASSIFIEDFUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

VUI reasons why

Van Orsdel's is Miami's

most recommended

III

III

IV

VI

VII

VIII

funeral serviceConvenient Locations — five chapels strate-

gically located for family and friends.

More experienced — Van Orsdel's conducts

more adult funerals than anyone in Dade

County . . . and passes savings developed

on to the families we serve.

Finest facilities — Van Orsdel's beautiful

chapels provide everything possible for com-

fort and reverent dignity. All chapels equipped

With pews and kneeling rails.

Finest service — no compromise with qual-

ity. Oar best service always - — to anyone —

regardless of the amount spent — and we

guarantee our service.

Personal attention — our staff trained to

personally handle every problem, no matter

how difficult, every detail, no matter how

small.

Freedom of choice — every family may

select a service price within their means —

no one has to plead charity to purchase

any of our funerals — no questions are asked

— and we use no selling pressure!

Complete funerals, quality for quality, cost

less at Van Orsdel's — and have for over 25

years. All of our caskets are suitable for

church funerals.

We offer all families a choice of over 60

different caskets, with the finest of funeral

service and facilities . . . complete in every

detail, from $145 - $215 - $279. Standard

Concrete Burial Vaults from $115 —Standard

Concrete Burial Boxes $55.

QanQto&LMORTUARIES

LARGE CATHOLIC STAFFC D . Van Orsdel, Licensee

KRAEER FUNERAL HOMER. JAYKRAEER, Funeral Director

Ambulance Service

200 N. FfepERAi. HIGHWAY

POMPAKO BEACH, FLORIDA

Phone WH 1-4113

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME800 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433

ANNOUNCEMENTS

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTSFROM $9.50 PER 100

ALSO ACCESSORIES. PHONE 379-8612

Child care in my home, anytime, My ornight. 2329 NW 29 St.

HAND IRONING, MY HOME. 15c A PIECE1530 N.W. 24 Court. NE 4-6971.

ANNUNCIATION PARISH. ONE OR 2 LADIES TOSHARE WIDOW'S HOME. CALL Wl 9-0890.

Retired lady to share home with widow. Rentfree in exch. for light housework. OX 6-1308

BE FIRSTin your neighborhood. Give a

LAURA PARTYEarn free gifts. Refreshments supplied.

Call today, 887-1017

PAPER BACK BOOKS 10cOR TRADE YOUR 2 FOR OUR 1ALSO BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE

TRADING STAMPS5794 BIRD RD. 661-2043

RED BIRD SHOPPING CENTERCHILD CARE AND ROOM FOR MOTHER.

1530 N.W. 24 CT. 634-6971

ELDERLY PERSON, HOME COMFQRT INPRIVATE HOME OF NURSE. 696-4014.

Widow has a lovely home to share withcouple. Your own private bath » entrance.430 N.E. 164 St. Wl 7-7340.

WHEN YOU'RE PLANNING AWEDDING, RECEPTION, DANCE,LUNCHEON, PARTY, ETC. CALL

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL270 CATALONIA AVE., CORAL GABLES$35 UP AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONALSEE OR CALL BERNIE Dl CRrSTAFARO

448-9242 OR 271-6337

CHILD CARE

G.S.A. CHILD DAY CARJEREASONABLE. €65-7240; 238-7689

CHILD CARE

BABY SITTING, YOUR HOME. MEMBER ST.ROSE OF LIMA PARISH. 758-1643.

DRESSMAKING

DRESSES Made With or Without PatternsAlso Alterations. English and Spanish.

REASONABLE. Call 448-6900.

' SEWING AND ALTERATIONSIN MY HOME. CUTLER RIDGE. 238-2793

INSTRUCTIONS

TUTORINGFrench Teacher, native oi France will teaclichildren or adults, my home. Call PL 1-1369.

High School Math & English, Remedial Read-ing 4 Arithmetic. HI 3-8533.

MATBEMATCS TUTORINGJUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

YOUR HOME OR MINE. 445-5271

1OANS

DIAMONDS — JEWELRY — SILVERLOANS TO $600! LOW LEGAL RATES.

OVER 60 YEARS IN BUSINESSHALPERT'S LOANS 377-2353449 Pan Am Bank Bldg. 150 S.E.i 3 Ave.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS

PIANOS VOICE LESSONSYOUR HOME OR MUSIC STORE

MRS. CARBONELL, 373-9242; 377-4130

Piano lessons. Marie Ramos, 133 Lenape Dr.,Miami Springs. 885-3802.

VOCAL LESSONSVocal, piano, organ lessons. Your home orstudio. $3 per lesson. Mr. Nekrash, member,American Guild of Organists. 758-9750.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS

ACCORDION Lessons, your home. Instrumentsloaned. Mr. DeRenzo, 621-9345.

SCHOOLS

NURSES AIDE CLASSES, Day & Eves, foiinformation write Ideal School, 2380 W. FlagleiSt. or Call 444-4637. .

EMPLOYMENTNOTICE

Designations as to sex in our Help Wantedcolumns are made only (1) to indicate bonafide occupational qualifications for employ-ment which an employer regards as reasonabjjnecessary to the normal operation of hibusiness or enterprise, or (2) as a conveniencito our readers to let them know whictpositions the advertiser believes would be o'more interest to one sex than the otheibecause of the work involved. Such designa-tions shall not be taken to indicate that anyadvertiser intends or practices any unlawfulpreference, limitation, specification or dis-crimination in employment practices.

HELP WANTED — FEMALE

Receive a FREE Easter Outfit and up tc$250. in clothing. Earn as much as $5.00 perhour. BEELINE FASHIONS. For further infor-mation, call WI-7-5407 or MU ft-3704.

WOMAN on Social Security help lady witrinvalid man. Daily 3 to 8 p.m., $30 week757-1400.

STUDIO GIRL COSMETICSNEED WOMEN FOR DADE & MONROE COUNTY

CALL 624-2246 BEFORE 10 A.M.RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN. S. DADE AREA

FOR DETAILS CALL 271-0995.

SUPPLEMENTYOUR INCOME

Need someone to assist me in my fastgrowing business. 2 hours a day. $250 month,For interview appointment tal l Mr. Meyer,444-7134, Mon., Tues., Wed., 2 to A P.M

FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Bennett - McBride - Ulm

NORTH DADE'S FINEST

All Catholic Staff

EDWARD C. McBRIDEPresident

CHARLES H..ULMSecretary, Treasurer

Barton H. Bennett, F.D.St. Lawrence Parish

Telephone 681-353115201 N.W. Seventh Avenue

Our Beautiful Family Room

HELP WANTED-MALE

WhatEvery FamilyShould Know

AboutFunerals

This is the title of o new bookletjust published by the RedemptoristFathers and it's one thot everyCotholic fomily should read. Theinformation it contains may helpgreatly to avoid confusion andtragic mistakes, and to lighten theburden of sorrow during bereave-ment. For your free copy, f i l l outond mail the coupon to our office.There's no obligation.

SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET

LITHGOW FUNERAL CENTERS485 N.E. 5-4th STREET

MIAMI, FLORIDA 33137

Please send me a free < copyof WHAT EVERY FAMILYS H O U L D KNOW ABOUTFUNERALS.

1

NAME .-.

ADDRESS

BEN W. LAN1ER PHILIP A. JOSBEHGER

RJNERAL HOMES2144 N.E. 2nd AVENUE • » 3-3121 • 446-6414

5350 W. FLAGLER STREET • 448 6524

A DIGNIFIED A N D SYMPATHETICFUNERAL SERVICE

W I T H I N THE MEANS OF ALL

VOICECLASSIFIEDRATES and

INFORMATION2 Line Minimum ChargeCount 5 Words Per Line

13

13

26

52

TimeTimes . .ConsecutiveTimes .ConsecutiveTimes .ConsecutiveTimes

PerPer

Per

Per

Per

LineLine

Line

Line

Line

60c50c

4Oc

35c

30cSAME RATE as 2lines ordinary tyee10 PT.

1 4 P T SAME RATE as 3lines ordinary type

lines ordinary typef 0 D T SAME RATE as 4

24ft. SAME RATE as 5lines ordinary type

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR' CAPS

CALL PLaza 4-2651Published Every Friday

Deadline Tuesday, 4 p.m.For Friday Edition.

"The Voice" will not be responsible fermore than one incorrect insertion. l»the event of any error in an advertise-ment on the part of the publisher, it Willfurnish the advertiser » letter so wordedas to explain the said error and thepublisher shall he otherwise relievedfrom responsibility thereof.

—No Legal or Political Ads—

PAT PERRYClassified Manager

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Stenos, typists, Key punch. Temporary word,to f i t " your schedule, day, week, month,more. Kelly Girls. ,306 Roper aidg., FR 3-5412.'ousekeeper, 2 children in family $15 wh.,ilus roofti, board. Cathedral Parish. 754-5885IOUSEKEEPER, live in family with 3 chil-Iren, 7, 9, 11. Private room, salary. Telephoneifter 6, 271-8765.

WOMAN (35 to 55) to live in lovely surround-ings. General cleaning, some light cooking.Small family. Salary. Phone, 5 P.M. to 7 P.M.U N . 4 - 3 2 0 5 . . . . • ' . • •.••, -.•

WILDING MAINTENANCE man, moderatelykilled in various trades, for Miami area,'aid vacations and other benefits. Writetating prior employment, background andalary expected to Box 90, The Voice, 6180I.E. 4 Ct, Miami.

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE

NEED EXTRA MONEY?'art time or full time. Pleasant work, nearrour home. No experience. Call 688-6772, 4 to

P.M.iPANISH speaking Advertising saleswomenvanted, for The Advertising Dept. of Thefoice. Experience helpful but not necessary,'art or full time. Car necessary. Write orall Angela?Sava, Advertising Director, Theroice, 6180 N.E. 4 Ct,., Miami. PL 4-2651.

POSITIONS WANTED — FEMALE

Lady who speaks French & English desiresworn as companion, ' i fht housework orfill help convalescent Live out. Writelo» 63, The Voice. 618C,.N.E. 4th Ct , Miami.

BUSINESS SERVICES

AIR CONDITIONINGIR CONDITIONERS Cleaned and checkedin your home, $4.95. Factory trained.

Call PL 4-4634.- IMMEDIATE SERVICE.'

OUR PRICES CAN'T B£ BEATROOM AIR CONDITIONERS REPAIRED

Discount Airconditioning, 754-4405APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE

$3 SERVICE CALLSlefrig., washers, ranges.'air cond. SALE —lasher, refrig., ranges re»?er $35 and up.•L 9-6771.

LORISTS

FLORALM U T E S

Are ExpressionsOf Sympathy.-

BASKETS—SPRAYS—WREATHSFROM $ 1 2 . 5 0

Other Vase ArrangementsFROM $7 .50

Orders Filled Far LocalOr Out Of Town Deliveries.

ANTHONY'S FLORIST2 LOCATIONS

11603 N.E. 2 AVE. 758-47871 Block North Of Bft'ry College

1224 N.E. 163rd ST. 947-6639


VOICE CLASSIFIED/ 6180 ' N.E.' FOURTH COURT, MIAMIELECTRICIANS REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS TELEVISION REPAIRS — LAWN MOWER SERVICE ROOF CLEANING & COATING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MINNET ELECTRIC SERVICESSpecializing in Repair, Remodeling

L0 6-7521 Ft. Laud., Pompano. Est. 12 yrs.

FREE ESTIMATES. FACTORY TRAINEDMECHANICS. AIRCONDITIONING. PL 4-2583

TV-HIFI-STEREO; FREE ESTIMATESCUSTOM ELECTRONICS . . . 666-8000

MOVING & STORAGESIGNS TV SERVICE CALLS $1

ALL S.W. &-GABLES. CALL 666-0915

WILLIAMS MOVING, STORAGEPadded Van, Lift-gate. $3 up. MU 1-9930.

MOVINGLocal, Long distance, Storage

DELCHER'S OF MIAMICALL OX 1-5951: OX 1-3571

LIGHT YOUR WAYto better business

ELECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.Larry Monahan, Ox 1-0805

2955 N.W. 75th St.Miami. Fla.

$1.00 TV HOUSE CALLS ALL S.W.& GABLES. BRAD'S TV. 221-3031

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers — Sharpening - WeldingTWO STORES TO SERVE YOU

17 S.W. 27th Aye. Call HI 4 230520256 Od Cutler Rd. Call CE 5-4323

Roofs pressure cleaned $19. Spray painted$68. Snowbright Co. Wl 7-6565, FR 3-8125.

FOLDING WHEELCHAIRGOOD CONDITION. $25. 865-8931

SCREENS

LAWN SPRINKLERSSCREEN Repairs and new installations. Ucensed & Insured. No job too small. Raymember S t Louis Parish. CE 5-6434.

CHURCH PEWS FOR SALE. Solid Appalachianoak, open end; 9x15 f t . lengths, installedSept. '65, limited number. Write Box 91,The Voice, 6180 N.E. 4 Ct , Miami.

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS

JOE WELSH MOVING and STORAGELocal moving, modern Vans. Local, long dis-tance moving. In Fla.. Ft. Lauderdale, PaimBeach, Orlando, Tampa. Key West. NE 5-2461days. -Eves. MU 1-1102. -Hlwd. 987-7361.

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS GOLO LEAF

90 N.W. 54th St. VL 8-7025

Free estimate — any washer, dryer, range.Work done your home. Fast service. 754-2618

HOME IMPROVEMENT

WEATHERS BROS. MOVING & STORAGELocal & long distance movers. Modern fire-proof warehouse for storage. Reasonable ratesto all 50 states. Free Est., no obligation.Call 696-1561 or eves. 821-3579.. .

M O V I N G a n d STORAGE

BUILDERS

ALLIED LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Lawn Sprinklers, Pumps and wells'nstalled. Serviced & Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN OAOt

CALL MU 8-4661

SCREENSUsed Air Condit;"ners $35 and up.

Ca!i 7-4256

POOL-PATIO-SCREENS REPLACEDSCREEN METAL WORK

FREE ESTIMATE. 887-1161

UPHOLSTERY

SEPTIC TANKS

CONNIE'S Septic Tank Co. Pumpouts,Repairs. 24 HR. SERVICE. 888-3495.

ADDITIONS, NEW HOMES, BUILDING PLANSAMERICAN ADDITIONS INC., Hank Dorion,

Member Of St. Monica's 621-1401

PAINTING

House Painting, Household Repairs. QualityWork. Reas. Joseph Martin, MU 1-5210.

TV REPAIRS BUILDING REPAIRS

LOWEST PRICES. RELIABLE MOVERS. PADDEDVAN LIFT-GATE. INSURED. NA 4-3406.$8 PER HOUR OR FLAT PRICE. PADDED VAN•VITH LIFTGATE, 2 MEN. HANDLE HEAVYAPPLIANCES. ANYTIME, CALL HAL, 821-7845.

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.

HI-FI, STEREO, TVFOR QUICK SERVICE

Call "QUICK," 688-4388EXPERT TECHNICIANS

12330 NW 7 Ave. Clarence AstlingMember, Corpus Christi Parish

TONY THE HANDYMANElectrical, Plumbing, Carpentry, Install AirConditioners. Repairs. Wl 7-4256.

Painting, inside - outside, -any size |ob.Carpentry work. Free estimates. MemberSt. Mary. Dee. PL 7-3875.

AL — THE HANDY MANPainting, Jalousies, Carpentry,

Light Plumbing and Household Repairs.No Job Too Small

Wl 7-6423

Painting, Interior, Exterior By hour orcontract. T.R. Walker. Wl 7-7723.

AKRON DECORATORSRattan and Danish cushions recovered, $4.35each, includes fabric. Kitchen chairs (seatsand backs) $3.87 per chair, includes colorfulvinyls. Sofas ana Chairs Reupholstered orSlipcovered reasonably. Draperies custommade. Fabrics sold by the yard. Huge savings.Free estimates — Your home.

CALL 949-0721

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

PAINTING — interior - Exterior. Also PaperHanging. Licensed, insured, clean, reliable.Low Rate. Frank Fortino. 696-3824.

CARPENTERS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Carpentry, Formica Specialty, Cabinet Doors,Paneling, Alterations. Claude HI 8-7252.

PAINTING SPECIAL EXTERIOR WALLS $60BEST VINYL. NEAT-CLEAN. LICENSED.

INSURED. GUARANTEED BY M. J. SPELLMAN.ALL AMERICAN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.

MEMBER LITTLE FLOWER 444-5123

TAPES, CORDS BLINDS REFINISHEOOR REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME

CALL BILL FR 1-4436 OR 661-2992

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

FLOORING PLASTERING —

VENETIAN BLINDS-CORNICESREFINISHEO REPAIRS YOUR HOME

CALL STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th AVE.

(MEMBER OF ST. JAMES PARISH)

Roderick O'Neil, PresidentVINYL ASBESTOS TILE l-ROM 8C —

Endurance, 13900 N.W. 7th Ave. md-4923.

HOME REPAIRS

PLASTERING, STUCCO, PATCHINGALSO OLD AND NEW WORK

LICENSED. INSURED. CALL 681-2274

SALE

BANNERS. FLAGS, PENNANTS

ALL REPAIRS IN THE HOMEREASONABLE. HI 8-6629

PLUMBING

LAVAL VILLENEUVEALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIRS

WEEKDAYS AFTER 6: 751-4262

LOVING PLUMBING CO. LICENSED,INSURED. ALL DADE. OX 6-2554

CORAL GABLES PLUMBING CO.Water Heater Repairs & Sales

4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

FUNERAL HOMES, INC.

7200 N.W. 2nd Ave, 6001 Bird Road

751-7523 667-8801Henry R. Ware, L.F.D. Howard McQueen, L.F.D.

LAWN MAINTENANCE

TOP SOIL, FILL, SAND, GRAVEL.LOADER WORK. DICK ROGERS. 634-0965.

LAWN DRESSING, CLEAN FILLPROMPT DELIVERY, MU 1-2232. Ml 1-2612

JACK & SONS PLUMBING CONTRACTORSELECTRIC SEWER CABLES

30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hours serv-ice. Special repairs. Free estimate on newiobs. 2035 N.W. 95 St. OX 1-4826.

SPECIAL SALE!USA 3'x5' STORM KING FLAG $6.90USA STYLE A FLAG . : . . . . . . : . .$3.00

Church flag sets, Schoolbanners at reasonable prices.Call NE 5-6311 for Catalogue.

MARY DREXLER-S FLAG CO.1454 N.W. 17 AVE., MIAMI

RELIABLE LAVifN MAINTENANCE. STION. TEL.: CA 1-1593

Homelike Surroundings

Dignified Friendly Service

Prices To Meet Any

Family Budget

Funeral HomeE. E. Wixsom, F.D.

Serving faithfully for over 67 years206 S.W. 8th Street FR 3-2111

WE CARE FOR YOUR LAWNALMOST AS MUCH AS YOU DO!

M & M LAWN SERVICE, PL 1-0682

HENRY FLATTERY

Complete Septic Tank Servicelumbing Repairs and City Sewer Connections

7.632 NW 2 Ave. PL 7-1866

COINS BOUGHT AND SOLD

Book available on guaranteed buyingprices only 50c

Sidney W. Smith, 2510 Bisc. Blvd., Miami

HELP WANTED - MALE

PHIL P A L M PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLAZA 8-9896

FABRICS FOR SALE

BURIAL VAULTS BURIAL VAULTS

wi, you knowwhat to do?

ROUTESALESMEN

Excellent opportunity for yearround employment with growingbusiness. All company benefitsincluding

• Profit sharing plan• Group Insurance• Paid vacation• Credit union

Must have chauffeur's license andclear driving record. Must be 21

;or over. High school graduate pre-ferred. Call 947-3511 for appoint-ment, interviews at your con-venience.

YELDA FARMS501 N.E. 181st St., Miami

Equal Opportunity Employer

ROOFING

EXPERT ROOFINGNEW INSTALLATION, REPAIRSRESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL.

FREE ESTIMATES, PROMPT SERVICE.NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL.

ROOF COATING. LICENSED & INSURED.ALL WORK - WRITTEN GUARANTEE.JAMES T. LAING, 688-8091

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

DINING room suite, Walnut, drop leaf table,chairs, buffet with hutch top. PL 8-6602.

ROOFING

NO MONEY DOWN — LOW AS $2.50 WK.Washer, Refrigerator, TV, Stove, Freezer

Clearance Sale, All nevy floor modelsLow, low prices — Credit is easy, fast

SID MASS APPLIANCE CO. 661-54617279 Red Rd. (S.W. 57 Ave.) So. Miami

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

o pieces of Rattan, $90. Signed Adams gam-ing table, $85. Four Victorian dining chairs,$75. Tiffany shades, tables, chairs, rugs,-ilver, china, etc. Jewels & junk. Open 7 days.

YANKEE PEDDLER, 800 NW 27 AVE.

NICE HOLY PICTURESASSORTED — 25 FOR $1.00

VICTOR LUSSIER2502 NORTH RIDGEWAY AVE.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 60647

M O T O R C r C L E S FOR SALE

1964 ALLSTATE, Model 810 Motor Scooter,driven 3100 miles. Original cost $250. Selling$125. 621-2512.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW &USED PIANOS AND ORGANS IN FLORIDA

VICTORS, 300 NW.54 ST., MIAMI, PL 8-8795Broward, JA 2-5131. Homestead, CE 8-1637

SPECIAL DISCOUNT, TO ALL CHILDREN INPAROCHAL SCHOOLS. ON BAND INSTRU-

MENTS, GUITARS, ETC. ABC MUSIC2110 Ponce de Leon 444-5123

Gretsch, Fender, Gibson Guitars, Basses,Banjoes, Pedal Steel Guitars, Amplifiers,Reverbs, P.A. Systems, Accordions, Drums,Band Instruments. $25 up.

SAM'S RADIO MUSICWEST HOLLYWOOD 983-4370

WEARING APPAREL

NUN'S SHOES-STOCKINGSBEDROOM SLIPPERS-MANY STYLESARNO SHOES, 8228 N.E. 2 AVENUE

REAL ESTATE

LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

INVEST IN

LUCAYA-FREEPORTBrand Bahama Island Choice Waterfront

Apartment Site Lots & Acreage.For Information On Investment Tours of

LUCAYA-FREEPORTCALL GRAND BAHAMA PROPERTIES

377-0460NEAR ST. BRENDAN & SEMINARY

6 BLDG. LOTS FROM $2500 TO $3000MULLEN REALTORS CA 6-1311

DADE COUNTY ACREAGE

INVESTMENT25 ACRE TRACT

$295 PER ACRE — TERMS

MILLER & BLACKBURN• REALTORS3215 N.E. 2 AVE., MIAMI, FLA.

PHONE: 377-8349

2 LOTS, 50x200, $3,000MULLEN REALTORS, CA 6-1311

FOUR DUPLEX. HAYES STREET, .V2 BLOCK EAST STATE ROAD 7,

HOLLYWOOD, 922-7343 EVENINGS

ALL-NU ROOFING COCLEANING, SILICONE COATING, REPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATE PL 9-5977

JOE'S ROOFING & REPAIR WORKALL TYPES OF ROOFING

CALL CA 1-6671MEMBER ST. BRENDAN PARISH

VNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORSJUVENILE MERCHANDISE

Knowirvg precisely what to do whenfuneral arrangements are necessarycan be very comforting and helpful.

WaL&Jk. &• Wood.FREE BOOKLETshould be in every homeBooklet containsinformation on:

The importanceof making a wilf.Funeral customs.

Complete FamilyHistory section.

Send for your FREE iiooklat today.

FUNERAL HOME, INC.

MIAMI BEACH72nd Street at Abbott Avenue

BOATING GIFTS unlimited at BrownriggMarine Supplies, Inc. 3041 Grand Ave Coco-nut Grove. HI 4-7343.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

'LORISTS FLORISTS

GUARANTEES

BURIAL VAULTSNOTE: The most recommended Burial Vault available nationwide, to

1 protect the casket against the underground elements and to support the earth.

PLEASE WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET TO:MIAMI WILBERT VAULT SERVICE

150 N.E. 107th STREET, MIAMI SHORES, FLORIDA

In times of Sorrow

•vUWo/lo speak softer tnan words _

Sympathy flowers sent anywhere!

Exotic (SarftensMIAMI 635-4516 MIAMI BEAfJH 532-3361 HOLLYWOOD 945-7051

CORAL GABLES 665-5423 FT. LAUDERDALE 371-7398

COME SEEMODEL HOME FURNITURE

Also refrigerator, credenza, Simmons hide^abed, patio furniture, Whitecraft rattan deskand 2 chairs, large mirror and marble pieces.

RUBEY'S3801 BIRD RD. HI 6-1960

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED

CALL RUBEY'S FIRSTHighest prices for better furniture

and appliances. 446-1960.

NEAR ST. MARY'S. R3U, 65'x90r

CALL AFTER 5. PL 8-2638.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENTJ_

Beautiful ground floor offices, 1,500 sq. feet.Doctor or professional business. Rear parking.1464 W. Flagler. Very low rent. 373-5209.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

QUICK RESULTS! ACTION! BUY-SELL-TRADE. We have buyers. Homes neededbadly. FHA commitment arranged at ourexpense if given listing. AL TIRELLA.

REALTORS. 10124 N.W. 7 AVE. PL 4-5426

APTS. FOR SALE —

CRIB AND HIGH-CHAIR, $12-CALL CE 5-9566.

L___|

CRIB & BABY CARRIAGE $15CALL 665-1306

2 BLOCKS TO OCEANTERRIFIC value! 7 spacious, desirable units.Beautifully furnished. On Abbott Ave. Value$60,000 — asking $45,000. Small downpayment.CARMINE BRAVO Broker 754-4.73.V

MARINE EQUIPMENT

4 DRAWER NATIONAL CASH REGISTERALSO ADDING MACHINE

105 N.E. 75 St. PL 7-7737

C o - o p A p f s . For Sale, Ft . Lot

OPPOSITE OCEAN. Furn. 2 bedroom, 2 bath.Leaving for North. Must be esen. Walk to

St. Pius Church. Call owner 565-1986.

CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE—MIAMI

EFFICIENCY CONDOMINIUM, NEW FURNITURE,COUNTRY CLUB, POOL, DOCK. OWNERSACRIFICE. $11,500. CALL 751-0034.

PLUMBING PLUMBING

Plumbing Repair Service

PLaza 7-0606

ELECTRIC SEWER CABLE

PLoza 9-0355 Nights and Sudays PL 8-9622

McCormick-Boyeff Plumbing Co.7424 N.E. 2nd AVE. MIAMI, FLA.


FOR VALUE - CHECK Y(OUR) CLASSIFIEDHOMES FOR SAU. FT. LAUDERDAL HOMES FOR SAIB - BISC. GARDENS HOMES FOR SALE — N.W. HOMES FOR SALE — N.W. HOME FOR SALE — MIAMI BEACH HOMES FOR SALE — MIAMI BEACH

$15,000$450 DOWN

1 block from Our Lady Queen of MartyrsChurch and school. $88 month payment with-out taxes and insurance on this lovely 3bedroom, 2 bath home with Fla. room. Sellersays all costs.

COMPASS REALTY, INC., REALTORS3920 Riverland Rd. 581-4148

$450 DOWN2 Bedroom, large Florida room, hardwoodfloors. On Vi acre. Close to St. James. Price$14,000 FHA. Call to see this beauty!

DAVID I. BRADY, BROKER1190 N.E. 125 ST. 751-7301

HOMES FOR SALE-BISCAYNE PARK

HOMES FOR SALE — HOLLYWOOD

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath with Separate Duplex.$15,000, $7,000 Down. 989-2757.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISH2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 Florida room,garage, deluxe built-in kitchen. 100 ft. front-age. By appointment, call 759-3931. ParkerRealty, Realtor, 625 NE 123 St.

WATERFRONTDecorator's Dream House

3 Bedrooms, Florida room, breakfast room,kitchen and bath, patio, sprinkler system, allfenced. Beautifully landscaped, wall-to-wallcarpeting. Low down payment Open from10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.

2510 N.W. 175 ST.

SPLIT LEVEL, 1260 N.W. 90 ST.CBS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS

HOMES FOR SALE MIAMI BEACH

2 m furnished house $9,0003 b<.. -am, 2 bath, garage, 90' lot ..$16,0003 bedroom, 2 bath, Miramar $14,0004 lots, Pembroke Pines each... . $2,500YU 9-2096 . Eve. YU 3-4428

J. A. O'Brien Realty6014 PEMBROKE ROAD

WEST HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA

Split level, owner built, 3 bedroom, 3 bath,family room, 2 car garage, 20'x40" pool. Manyextras. Reduced $5,000. Now $35,000. Near St.James. MU 1-3390. 14225 N.W. 3rd Ave.

HOMES FOR SALE — N.E.

WIDE WATERFRONTTerrific view of beautiful Biscayne Bay,owner sacrificing beautiful 2 Bedroom Ranch-er. A $50,000 value, asking only $39,000with $5,000 cash, payments like rent.

ALSO2 Bedroom, 2 bath Corner Rancher on largetot. A $40,000 value, asking $27,900 fur-nished. Both on North Bay Island off 79thSt. Causeway.

CARMINE BRAVO, Broker, 754-4731

ovely 3 bedroom furnished home. Block toIt. Joseph Church and School-and block toicean. $26,000, low cash. EZ terms.. F. A.lartin, Realtor, 866-1495. 410 71 St., M.B.

Use The Voice ClassifiedLittle Ads

Big Results

ESTATE SETTLEMENT5180 LA GORCE ON GOLF COURSE

Terrific value! Beautiful, spacious cornerRancher, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage,large kitchen, large living room, hardwoodfloors. A $40,000 value, asking $32,500.

CARMINE BRAVO, Broker, 754-4731

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALEWALK TO HOLY FAMILY

Widow must sell this 2 bedroom corner, tileroof, enclosed garage, hardwood floors, hur-ricane awnings, well & pump for sprinkling.Ideal for retired couple.

J. K. REALTY, REALTOR15950 W. DIXIE HWY. 947-7571

$12,900 Total. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carport,patio. Near schools, church & shopping cen-ters. 3010 N.W. 72 Ave. 987-974L

929 NE 78 ST. $14,900Furn. 3 bedroom 2 bath, oak floors.

0. J. POWELL CO., Realtors 757-2511

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, SCREENED PORCH,Vz Block Madonna Academy. $500 Down,$9200 Mortgage. 3510 S.W. 36 Ct. YU 9-6060.

HOMES FOR SALE-NO. MIA. BCH,

NEAR BARRY COLLEGE2 BEDROOM CBS, GARAGE, WITH1 BEDROOM APT. ASKING $11,000.EVA S. FRIX, BROKER. PL 9-2938

1 short block to St. Lawrence; prestige homeon picturesque Sparling Lake — outletto Ocean. 4 Spacious bedrooms, 3 baths,large screened patio, huge family room,paneled den, formal living room, diningroom and foyer. Boathouse and dock. Centra!air and heat. $46,000 firm, selling $8,000below cost, with or without furnishings. Byowner, appointment only. Wl 5-1993.

14735 NE 11 COURT 759-4050NEAR SCHOOLS, ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM 2BATH, NEW PAINT AND CARPETING. LOWCASH. $115 MONTH PAYS ALL.

IDEAL FOR CHILDREN — NEAR ALL SCHOOLSLike new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

$17,500 - LOW CASH - $115 PAYS ALLVacant — Move right in. 759-4050

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, SCREENDED PATIO,$250 Down. Dora Bowden, Broker, 945-6719HOME FOR SALE—NORTH MIAMI

HOMES FOR SALE - N.W.

WELL kept 3 bedroom 2 bath', garage. Partlyaircond. Fenced yard. Near Holy FamilyChurch & School. Convenient to shopping.$800 down FHA. By owner. Wl 7-1292.

1618 N.W. 81 ST.Owner anxious. Approximately $400 down,balance like rent. FHA mortgage commitment.J. S. Palmer, Realtor, PL 4-2266.

1207 NE 135 St., buy "AS IS" this oldersubstantial 3 bedroom, modern bath, bigkitchen, Florida room, separate dining, livingroom 14x30 ft. with wood-burning fireplace.Priced low enough to allow renovating anddecorating to your satisfaction, PLUS EXTRA60x110 FT. DUPLEX LOT. ONLY $11,500 —$59 MONTH. Broker, 759-4050.

vl4,000. 3 bedroom 2 bath home, Fla. roomgarage, hardwood floors built in kitchen,fenced yard, sprinkler system, tile roof, air-cond. bedroom. Corner lot, near Biscayne

?™ le«i * , « « " ? H i 8 h . Sc.h001- CaH €24-6082.130 NW 165 St., Opa Locka.

3 Bedroom furn., fenced, screened porch,

624-9855™°"' a"'C<""1 * 1 2 5 ° ° By °

OWNER SAYS "SELL" $17,900Vacant 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room,screened patio, shiny oak floors. Walk toHoly Family School. Completely renovated.ANGELA DALEY, Realtor 754-1171

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATHSCREENED PORCH, FLORIDA ROOM

3171 N.W. 96 ST.

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 quick sale. 758-3776

FORCED TO SELL3 Bedroom 2 bath C.B.S. In Visitation Parish

ireplace, seperate dining room, extra big lot."artially furn. $12,500. 621-6767.

LOVELY 6 ROOM CBS, $400 DOWN$12,500. 2242 N.W. 93 TERR. 691-6919

HOMES FOR SALE — M. SHORES

HERE IS YOUROPPORTUNITY

To Trade your Miami Shores houseFor a spacious, custom built

Waterfront Homewith Swimming Pool

J. S. PALMER, Realtor, PL 4-2266

2 Bedroom CBS, tile roof hardwood floors,carport, fruit trees, large yard. On privatestreet, one block from Our Lady PerpetualHelp Church. Large driveway, utility room.House 5 years old. $83 month pays all

13281 N.W. 29 AVE.

If Your Home Needs RepairsJry The Voice Classified

It's The Best!

OWNER transferred. Beautiful corner,4 bedroom 3V2 baths. Good terms.

ALSOImmaculate 2 bedroom 2 bath

Shown by appointmentJ. S. PALMER, Realtor, PL 4-2266

AUTOMOBILES FOR SAU

The World's FINEST Chevrolet Dealer

NORMAN PASCARELLASt. Thomas

RAUL CLAYTONSt. Brendan's

See One ofThese CourteousRepresentativesfor the BUY of aLifetime!

Daniel J. HorvathGeneral Manager

Coral Gables

Little Flower

For The

BEST TRADES,PRICES and

TERMSFOR

Michael J. BoyleNew Car Sales Mgr.

EpiphanySouth Miami

'\iwx\\AMERICAS LARGESTPONTIAC DEALER

DETROIT' FLINT* MIAMI

"ON THE TRAIL"

665 S.W.8-ST. MIAMI

FINE CARS - FINE SERVICESERVICE STATIONS SERVICE STATIONS

PARISH SERVICE STATION GUIDECOMPLETE CAR SERVICE

CONSULT THESERVICE STATION

NEAR YOU FORALL YOUR AUTO

NEEDS

ST. ROSE OF LIMA

EL PORTAL560 N.W. 87 ST.

330 ft. on Little River, lovely pool homeextra large 3 bedroom 2 bath $26,500 fur-nished. For appointment call PL 9-3543.

HOOFING

Re-Roofing & RepairsAll Types Roofs — Since 1920

PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244

p Roofing & Repairsv .inds. Since 1945

LICENSED and INSURED

JACA & SON ROOFING CO.FR 3-7836

rROOFSnPRESSURE $ | ACLEANED I W

PAINTED '68UP TO 1,000 SQ. FT.

SNOWBRITE CO. PH. 947-6465

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

N O W - DRIVE GENERAL MOTORSLOWEST-PRICED CAR

AND LOOK GOOD DOING IT.- FUN TO DRIVE- SNAPPY ENGINE- BUCKET SEATS- ECONOMICAL- TANGY LOOK

N O W - TEST DRIVE THE NEWBUICK COMPACT OPEL SERIES

BEGINS AS LOW AS 3 > i o 9 8

TRADING STAMPS

TRADING STAMPSCIGARETTE COUPONSBought/ Sold, ExchangedSpecial Rates To Churches

MERIT TRADING STAMPEXCHANGE INC.

1323 S.W. 8 St. 374-2448

SHEEHAN BUICK2301 S.W. 8th STREET

HI 4-1661XXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

PORSTSERVICE STATIONPick-up & Delivery Service

XSinelinr)

N.E. 2nd Ave. at 99th St.Miami ShoresPL 8-2998

THE CATHEDRAL

SERVICE

GULF SERVICECENTER

PL 1-85645600 BISCAYNE BLVD.

CORPUS CHRISTI

TIRES—BATTERIES—ACCESSORIES

HUDSON'SSTANDARD OIL PRODUCTS

SERVICEAutomotive Specialists

Tune-Ups — General RepairWheel Alignment — Brakes

phone 633-6988Tommy Hudson — Owner

1185 N.W. 36th Street

ST. AGNES

LARRY'STEXACO

proprietor — Larry Gaboury

1 CRANDON BLVD.KEY BISCAYNE

EM T-5521

CATHEDRAL

18 yrs. in same location

BELLE MEADE

Pick-up ^ J ^ DeliveryShell Oil Change

7601 Biscayne Blvd.754-8702

ST. THOMASTHE APOSTLE

MO 7-3344

JOHNSON-EARLYMILLER ROAD CITIES SERVICE

ROAD SERVICE

WHEEL ALIGNING

TUNE VPS

BRAKE JOBS

OPEN 6 A.M. — 11 P.M.

6 7 0 0 MILLER ROAD

QUEEN OF MARTYRS

RONKONKOMASHELL SERVICE

TIRES

BATTERIES

ENGINE

STEAM

CLEANING

COMPLETE GARAGE REPAIRS

680 S.W. 27th AVE.

FORT LAUDERDALE

February 25, 1966 THE VOfCf Miami, Florida

BETTER LIVING BEGINS WHEN YOU OWN YOUR OWNHOMES FOR SALE-S.E.

KEY B.ISCAYNEHOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

Private Beach Club Privileges15 Minutes Heart of Miami

CRANDON RBLTY361-5617 , 361-5513 69 Harbor Dr.

HOMES FOR SALE - SW

DETACHED GARAGEHi block to Gables bus. 2 bedroom CBS,Florida room, hardwood floors, $400 down,FHA Terms. MULLEN REALTORS, CA 6-13J1.3 bedroom, 2 bath, lot 108rxl20'. Asking$35,000. Terms: Real fireplace. Nr. St. Peter& Paul: FR 9-6651. ;

YOUR OWN 42-ACRE ESTATEOn the Intracoastal Waterway

STERLING TILL AGEWarranty Deed — Condominium Ownership

Adult Garden Apartment Community$-f AAA $28 MONTHLY FOR

" * • " • • • • " FUU MAINTENANCE

CONVENIENT TERMS

I-Bedroom Apt. — 2 Bedrooms, from $8/990All Kotpoint Appliances. Fully Air Conditioned and Heated.Includes Wall-to-Wall Carpeting;, 14' Refrigerator and Range:

$500,000 RECREATIONAL

FACILITIES INCLUDE

Huge Auditorium • 80' Swimming Pool • Mile-Long BicyclePath • Shuffleboard • Arts and Crafts • Card and BilliardLounges • Garden Club • Beauty Salon • Sauna Baths • Sew-ing Room o 2,000 Ft. Waterway Promenade • 2 Golf PuttingGreens • Boat Launching ftamp • Boat Docks and FishingPier • Full Time Security Guard • Quality Construction.

, AND YOU CAN WALK TO

Restaurants, Shopping, Banks, Library, Churches, Post Office,Deep Sea Fishing Docks, Ocean Beach and Bathing, Profes-sional Offices, Civic Center, St. Mark Church.

HOMES FOR SALE S.W.

SACRIFICE $25,000Corner 3 bedroom, 3 bath, patio, POOL, cen-tral air-heat, sprinklers, garage, drapes, car-peting. Many extras. Near schools.

OWNER, 8800 S.W. 51 ST. 274-0015

•• ONLY $800 DOWN3 Bedroom 2 bath, air cond., heat, refrig.,dishwasher, etc. Custom built with excellentfloor plan. Near St. Timothy. FHA appraisal$18,500. Come see, make offer. Open Sun.or call for appt, 9880 S.W. 54th ST. 271-7323

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Aircond. Kitchen furit.Top area. Low cash. Owner. 7033 SW 22 St.

KEAl ESTATE LOANS

HOME LOANSTo Biiy, Sell, Build or Refinance

Inquiries Invited O No ObligationHI 4-9811

T Tniversity^^^gBj^LMHH m v i t M H '4VA 4J9JHM< ASftOCwVTMM

T-federa.1- * - OF CORAL 6ABLES

MIRACLE MILE AT PONCI

I HOLLYWOOD REAL ESTATE

See Our Waterway Building!

3 Stories With Elevator

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW

500 S. FEDERAL HIGHWAY (U.S. #1)BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA

Models Beautifully Furnished By Modernage.

Open Daily Phone 732-3635

I FREE! SEND FOR| BEAUTIFUL COLOR• BROCHURE!

Mail this Coupon ,witk your name and address to:

GLADYS K. McLEAN,Sales Mgr.,

Sterling Village.500 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach, Fla.

HOMES FOR SALE— S.W.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath, carport, fenced yard.FHA commitment. Asking $13,000.

7385 S:W. 34 St. M0 7-6207 af ter 5 P.M.OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5.

OWNER MUST SACRIFICE.LOVELY 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME

POOL AND PATIO. AIR COND., GARAGE,LARGE LOT.

HOLY ROSARY SCHOOL. $19,500. 238-2630

HQMES FOR SALE-CORAL GABLES

WALK TO ST. THERESA$22,000 FHA

3 bedroom, 2 bath on 100' x 100' lot. Oakfloors', tile roof and patio. Clean up andsave on your down payment.

H. J. WINCHELL, INC.806 Ponce Realtors HI 3-7456

SMALL ESTATE. 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH;FLA. ROOM. REDUCED TO $27,500. 665-5316

COLONIAL 3 BEDROOM, 2V2 BATHCentral heat, 2-car garage, aircond.-, parquetfloors, built-in appliances. Near Epiphany.$25,900. 5915 S.W. 79 St.

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

CROWLEY

Philip D. Lewis, Inc.REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

. PALM BEACH COUNTY

31 WEST 20th Street

Riviera Beach • VI 4-0201

A Mature CommunityFor Gracious Living . < .

HOLLYWOOD KILLSHollywood's "city -within a city" is a community of lovely homes, heautifully-

tended yards, landscaped streets •—and the schools, churches, playgrounds and

other. facilities that make for a really mature wholesome community. Within

a few blocks of Chaminade High School, founded by the Society of Mary in

1960, and Nativity Catholic Church, many new homes are being offered at the

present time. We invite you to drive through Hollywood Hills . •. . and compare

it with any residential area' you ever have seen. You will like what you see!

tfj

Cnaminaae nigh scnooi, 5wu chaminade Drive East

A HOLLYWOOD INC., I1 3 4 3 H O.' L L Y W O O D B L V D . - W A 2 - 3 4 S t

Drive east from US 441 (SR7) or west from US I or SR9 on

Hollywood Boulevard to reach beautiful Hollywood Hills.

J. S. BLAINOVER FORTY-FIVE YEARS SELLING FLORIDA

• FLORIDA LANDS

• INVESTMENTS

SUITE 807OLYMPIA BUILDING

MIAMI, FLORIDA

Office Hours 9 - 3 p.m.

YOUR SEARCH ENDS A T . . .

omlplpeiCONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS

MODELS NOW OPENCarefree Living at Less Than Rent. Ownership With Deed to

Undivided Interest in Land — NO LAND LEASE! 1 and 2 Bed-

room Luxury Apartments, Fully Equipped.

1 BEDROOM1 BATHMEDALLIONKITCHEN FROM 11,900

YES - YOUR SEARCH ENDS

AT THE SANDPIPER

Luxury WaterfrontCondominium Apartments

An Adult Communityin North Palm Beach

St. Clair Parish

You will be thrilled by these gorgeous one and two bed-

room waterfront centrally air conditioned — heated apart-

ments — with your own private dock — heated pool —

sundrenched screened-in terraces — fully equipped ME-

DALLION KITCHENS - Nylon carpeting throughout — all

concrete, soundproof, fireproof, award winning construction.

Many- more outstanding features designed with you in mind.

WE SUGGEST YOU VISIT THE REST -

THEN COME SEE THE BEST!

Rated by comparison shoppers as being equal to apart-

ments in the $30,000 and $40,000 bracket! All this starting

atthe unbelievable price of only $11,900. Never before and

perhaps never again this golden opportunity to purchase

.your vacation or retirement or everyday living paradise.

Can be yours for only 20% down. Furnished models open

9:00 AM. to 6:00 P.M. daily.

THE SANDPIPERCondominium

Furnished Models at

136 U.S. Highway #1 Phone

North Palm Beach, Fla. 842-4244

Opposite Food Fair P.O. BOX 14337

CARRAS REALTY- EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS

HOMES FOR SALE CORAL GABLES

Widow, sell home furn. or unfurn. direct tobuyer. 2 Story 3 Bedroom Colonial. MidwayC.G. High & St. Theresa. HI 6-7707.

HOMES FOR SALE SOUTH MIAMI

NEAR EPIPHANY AND SHOPPING3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, SCREENED PORCH,

FENCED YARD, APPLIANCES. $17,900.8035 SW 63 P U C E . 661-8804 uOWNER ANXIOUS

Bought another house. 3 bedrooms 2 baths.Childproof Pool, Vz acre, central heat andair cond., beautiful street in area of $40,000homes. Pinecrest & Palmetto schools. Pricedin middle 20's. Good financing.

TOM MCCARTHY, Broker, 221-0196

EPIPHANY PARISH $800 DOWN4 BEDROOM 2 bath, 1800 sq. ft., family room,fenced yard. Below FHA, $18,000 total.

CALL OWNER 667-8352; 661-9727

EPIPHANY AREAS For the discriminating,this 3 bedroom, 2 bath offers the best invalue and location. Florida room, screenedPatio-Peol. Beautiful Vz acre, sprinkler.$37,900!VETTER REALTY, Realtor 448-1784

HOMES FOR RENT N.W.

Turn. 6 room house, 2Vi bedroom. Near town,schools, buses. $90 mo. yrly. FR 9-5507 a.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT-CORAL GABLES

Modern, furn. 3 bedrm., 2 bath, Fla. room,Service of pool & gardener. Season $2000.665-5316.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT — N.S.

EFFICIENCY $62.50 'NEAR N.E. 2 AVE - 84 ST.

1 PERSON, NO PETS. 754-8210

Nice furn. apt, aircond. Adults, no pets.Year round. 440 NE 63 St., 757-0030.

Beautiful furnished apt., Aircond., utilitiesIncluded. Business woman or adults, no pets.6y the year. 3 blocks to St. Rose of Lima.Call UN 6-9022.

FURN. APTS. FROM $60 MONTH UP,UTILITIES INCLUDED, YEAR ROUND

ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS.KEYSTONE COURT, 6307 N.E. 2 Ave.

PALMETTO APTS.4 CT. & 62 ST. OPPOSITE THE VOICE

Efficiencies, utilities, $60 mo. yearly. Room,Pvt bath, entr. $40 mo. See Mgr. Apt. 7.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT-N.W.

TWO 1 BEDROOM APTS.FURNISHED. $55 MONTH.

3049 N.W. 6th AVENUEAPARTMENTS FOR RENT —S.W.

2 BEDROOM Duplex, Unfurn.I Mill I FN RFAITORS f.MULLEN REALTORS, CA 6-1311

$90

ROOMS FOR RENT — HOLLYWOOD

HOTEL Rooms, pvt. batn S entrance. Immacu-late. $3 daily per person. Double rooms $5.Walking distance to St. Stephen Church.

I 989-4686. .

ROOMS FOR RENT-MIAMI SHORES

Nicely furn. room for mature lady. Pvt.home. Reasonable. 251 NW 102 S t 758-8894.

R O O M S FOR RENT — NJ.

TOURISTS. Large bedroom, pvt. bath, en-trance. Gentleman preferred. 751-1093.

TOURISTS5 Mills, to downtown. Reverse Air Cond.St. Peter & Paul Church. 379-8612.

ROOMS FOR RENT — N.W.

LOVELY Room Pvt. Entrance $12 wk. Gentle-man preferred. Close to Cathedral. PL 1-5172..

ROOMS FOR RENT - HIAUAH

NICE ROOM FOR MIDDLE-AGEDPERSON. 620 S.E. 3 PI . TU 8-8865.

ROOMS FOR RENT S.W.

lOWidow would like lady to share her 2 bed-room pretty house. Reasonable. HI 6-9895.

ROOM, PVT. BATH, HOMfc PRIVILEGES LADYOR COUPLE. CALL 271-2306.

NICE room, -home, privileges. Lady or couple.Ca,ll 271-2306 after 4:45 p.m.

CO-OP APTS; FOR SALE

BE SURE TO SEE

MOONLIT WATERS

CO-OPERATIVE

APTS.

901 N. Riverside Dr. , :

- Pompano Beach

2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath

from $14,990.

MODEL OPEN DAILY


The Sunday Mass schedule forthe Cathedral at 7506 NW 2nd Ave.is 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,

BELLE GLADE: St. Philip Benizl, 7,10:30 and 12 (Spanish).BOCA GRANDE: Our Lady of Mercy,

BOCA RATON: St. Joan of Arc, 7, 9,10:30. i2,.BONITA SPRINGS: St. Leo. 7:30. 9:30.BOYNTON BEACK: St. Mark, 8, 9:30,11 and 6 p.m.CAPE CORAL: St. Andrew Church(Del Prado Parkway) 6:30, 8 and 11a.m.CLEWISTON: St. Margaret, 8 a.m. and

, '•/ 0 mCOCONUT GROVE: St. Hugh, 7, 8, 9:30,11, 12:15 (Spanish) end 5:30 p.m.CO^ GABLES: Little Flower (Church)6, ;9:15, 10:30, 11:45 and I o.m.(Auv-.^-rtum) 9:13 •. (Spanish)" and 12noon (Spanish)- ,.-. VSt. Thomas, Aquinas Student Center,8, 9 (Spanish) 10:30. 12 noon, 5 p.m.DANIA: Resurrection (Second St. andFifth Ave.) 7. 8. 9,.10. I I ond 12.DEERFIELD BEACH: St. Ambrose (363S.E. 12th Ave.) 7:30, 9, 10:30, ond12 noon.DELRAV BEACH: St. Vincent, 6:30, 8,9:30, U . 12:15 ond 5:30 p.m. •:CORT LAUDERDALE: Annunciation,9 : 3 0 . • .. ••• ... •St. Anrtwny, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 12 and5:30 p.m.. . : .,. :St. Bemadette 7, 8, 9, 10 and 1) a.m.St. Clement' 8; 9, 10, 11:15, 12:30.St. George (Parkvray Junior HighSchool, 3500 NW 5th Ct.), 8, 10:30,12:30.-and 5:30 p.m.

MASS TIMETABLESt. Jerome, 7, 8:3&, 10, 11:30.Blessed Sacrament (Oakland Park Blvd.and NE 17th Ave.J, 6, 8, 9:30, 11,12:30 and 6 p.m.Queen of Martyrs, 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11,12:30 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 .1:30.St. Cecilia Mission. 7, 8:30 and 11.FORT MYERS BEACH: Ascension, 7:30,9:30.FORT PIERCE: St. Anostasia, (Church)6 and 7:30 a.m. (Auditorium, 33rd St.and .Delaware Avenue) 9, 10:30 and12 noon.HALLANDALE: St. Matthew, 6, 8, 9,

.10, 11, 12 and 6 p.m.HlALEAH: Immaculate Conception, 6,7, 8, 9, 10:15, 11:30, 12:45 (Spanjsh),6 p.rri. and 7:30 p.m. (Spanish).St. Bernard Mission: 9, 10 (Spanish).St. John the Apostle, 6, 7, 8, 9:30,11, 12:30. 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.(Spanish).HOBt SOUND: St. Christopher, 7 and9 a.m.HOLLYWOOD: Annunciation 8, 9. 10,11:30 and 7 p.m.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.

7 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, 7:45.JUPITER: St. Jude (U.S. 1), S:30 and

KEY BISCAYNE: St. Agnes, 7, 8:30,10 (Spanish), 11:15 and 6:30 p.m.LABELLE: Mission, 10.LAKE PLACID: St. James Mission,7:30 a.m.LAKE WORTH: St. Luke. 2090 S.Congress, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 12 and6:15 p.m.Sacred Heart, 6, 7, 8, 9:1£, 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.LEHIGH ACRES: St. Raphael (LeeBoulevard) 8, 10.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 ond 6:45 P.m.(Spanish).Corpus Christi, 6, 7, 8, 9, JO (Spanish)

St. Patrick 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:30 PORT CHARLOTTE: St. Charles Bor-and 6 p.m. romeo, 7, 8, 9:30, 11 and 6 p.m.MIAMI SHORES: St. Rose of Lima, 7, PORT ST. LUCIE: St. Lucre, 8 and8, 9, 10, 11, 12. . 11 a .m.MIAMI SPRINGS: Blessed Trinity, 6. PUNTA GORDA: Sacred Heart. 7:308, 9:30, 11, 12:30 and 6 p.m. and 10 a.m.

s B f ^ W ^ s ^ h a m*HEIGHTS: Christ The Kino<

RIVIERA BEACH: St. Francis Of Assisl.6=45, 8 9:15. 10:30, 12 ond 5:30 p.ml

•?*45 ondS pm5' '" 10 '15 ' ' 1 : 3 ° 'MOORE HAVEN St J h 10

^ U U ' ^ ^ B W ^ " * or SAN!fe!mst-catherine- 8:3°- io:3°

Holy Redeemer, 7, K), 6:30 p.m. - - - • - o n a ° D * m -

AAary Oi trie missions u m ai, nuntis a in n iv ft*JU Dm a I A 11 — ~A Z. « m

£"&££$ 8:30, ,0. ,1:30, 1 andja^ ^ '*' **'"' ^° * * £ H B&«* *. Rita'st*P"!"K« R « i Y « ri-anr ci «u , Visitation, 7, 8:30, 10:30/12 and 7:30 STUAItf: St/Joseph, 7. 9, IKSt. John Bosco Mission (1301' Flagler o m • V E O A ncAr*u. C+ UaiJn T-^n oSt.) 7 8:30 (Sermon in English) a i0, goRTK MIAMI BLACH: St. Lawrence. To*5 ff-30 and 7 p m ' ' '11:30 (Sermon in English) 12:55, 6 p.m. 7 ( 9 i io, ; i , 12:15 and 6:30 p.m. WAUCHULA- St Michael 9?IVdJ:f?_p-m;..=^ ^ . . . ^ Tt . . . . . . OKEECHOBEE: Sacred Heart, 9:30. Boys'WEST P A L M BEACH: BlessecSt. Kevin" Mission (Concord Theater, SchcSTTf"' ~™~'~ • ; - • - - • — - £ « • r«v«n ?*~*.n. Blessed Martin

J13?!- u i f<! ^ I J i 9 ^ ' n d J 0 l t 3 0 f a < S 1 " i e N 0 R T H P A L M BEACH: St. Clare, IT. St. John Fisher,'. (4317 'ft. Congress)St;. Michael (New Church)^ 6, 7, 8:15,8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 and 5:30p.m. 7, 8. 9, 10, 11:30 and 6 p.m.9:30, 10:45 (Spanish), 12 noon and OPA-LOCKA: pur Lady of Perpetual St. Juliana, 6:30. 8. 9, 10, 11, 126 :p.m Old Church, 10 a.m. (Sermon Help, 7, 8:30, 10. 11:30 and 6 p.m. ond 6 p.m. . „ , „ , , •'• v«in Polish). S t . Philip (Bunche Park) 9. , ) Holy Name, 6:30. 8. 9:30. 11, and 12SS, Peter and Paul, 6:15, 7:30, 8:30 *AUniitt.\* i u ~ o „ „ S H X 1 H O * J " •(Spanish), 9:30", 10:30, 12, 1 p.m. JJ^!°J5"!

niffv 9 a.m. and 6.30 st- A n n

^ ^ i ' J : 3 i j ^ 7 R-m- " i s h ) P M M ^ c K s t . Edward. 7^9 arid l i * 3 0 P-m'and_8 p.m. (Spanish).

6, 7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12 and

ON THE KEYS•> t-LT i m o f h y- 7 ' 8 ' 9 : 3 0 ' " o h d 6 : 3 0 'p iRRINE: Holy Rosary. T, 8, 9:30,11,816 PINE KEY: St. Peter's Mission,P*"1* :. . _ _ ' _ . _ . - nnA 19-1 *i n tn • : - " • . •' - O.QA — - .artd 12:15 D.mf ' s ^ ^ ^ O ^ ^ S ^ n d ^ ' n o o n S ^ PLANTATION: St. Gregory, 8, 9:15, £1? $ & * St. Mary. 6. 7. 8:30, 10.7, 8,15, 9.JO, 10.45 and u noon. 10:30, 11:30 and 12:30 p.m. - 11-15 and 12:15MIAMI BEACH: St. Francis de Sales, 7, POMPANO BEACH: Assumption, 7, 8, |«Y WEST: St." feede, 8, 9:30 and11 a.m.8 ,9 . 10:30, 11:45 ond 6 .p.m. " " 9:30, 11 and 12:15 p.m.' u amSt. Joseph, 7, 6, 9:30. 11, 12:30 and St. Elizabeth, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, :Tlt30 MARATHON SHORES: San Pablo. ».

St. Ma'iy' Magdalen, 7:30, 8:45, 10, POMPAKO SHORES: St. Coieman, 7, 8, PtANTA^ION1'KE*: San Pedro, 6:30,11:15, 12:20 and 6 p.m. 9:30,11.12:15. 9 and 11:30 a.m.

Furnished Models OpenDaily 9 «M to 6 P.M.Sundays After ChurchEvenings by Appointment, Please

priced from

$11,990WATERFRONT APARTMENTS

next doorumebloik

Inn"2 mil'oni.I miJ j mi

'.-n.il't mi.

In nt

1 :7 mi.l ' j n uI " , mi.1 • . M I .I 1 , mi.' • i i2 in,

? ' . mi

3 mi

fi m:b mi

7 mi.

CONDOMINIUM

••You Can Walk to these!'Banks (five) 4 blocks'Cafeteria (t*o) 4 blocks'Coral Ridge Shopping Center 4 b'ocks'Churches

Catholic across the MieetEpiscopalLutheranBaptistFirst ChristianCongregationalMethodistPresbyterian

'Dentists'Doctors'Movie'Nursing Home'Stock Broker'Super Markets'Restaurants*Rt. U.S. 1 IFed Hwy)'Bus Stops

Intracoastal WaterwayRt. A-l-AAtlantic OceanBeachPublic LibraryAineriCdii Goiter" C.i-bCoral Ridge Court-, i 'ubSunmeShcpfinj, U n t i rHoliday ParkCity AuditoriumSears Town J-up OuterHoly Cro« Ho p.tilBirch it.ite P rkCcral Ridge Yacht ClubInterstate Highwav I 9riFishing Pier Urp-n'Las Olas Bl>d Shc.n An aLa'idcrd.ile DP >rh l<c |V ilDuAntoviin Ft Laodi rd,ileYankee StadiumD,,tn,, Vv Y'. ht CJ 'iiPier GC Yacht fia-> nPort Evergladr^Broward GPIIPMI H. • r t.->lPoiT.panc PJII* he * Muiir,Sunshine State Parkway

Some of themany features...Electric Air Conditioners and Heat

Spacious living and Dining Areas

All Electric Kitchens

Two Door Refrigerator with freezer

Double Sinks ,

Disposal Unit

Built-in Oven and Range with hooded

exhaust fan :

Hotpoint Water Heater

Thoroughly Sound Proofed

Private Screened Balconies

with Sliding Doors

Viewer Door Knocker

Free Parking (assigned!

Luminous Ceilings m Kitchen and'Bath

Outside Kitchens

Recreation.,,Hobby Work Shop

t Shuffleboard Courts

Full Tune Social Director

Community Building with

Meeting and Card Room

* Complete All Electric Party Kitchen

Swimming Pool

- Sauna Baths

Tennis Court

Roof Top Sun Decks

800' Lamp-Lighted Boardwalkand Boat Docks

Background Music in EveryApartment (Manual Control)

Public Address System

Blessed Sacrament Churchis just across the streetfrom River Shores

1700 E. OAKLAND PARK BLVD., OAKLAND PARK, FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA, 33307TELEPHONE 565-5654


COFFEE RICH

2 PINTCARTONS

BOSTON LIGHT, FROZEN

FISH STICKS

39«Jove 20e! Regular 5 9 e Value!

FRESH CAUGHT, LARGE JERSEY

l-LB.PKG.

FRESH CAUGHT

Mackerel

33cFANCY LARGE#1

LAKE 2 &59<SMELTS

uLB.

FRESHLY SLICED RED

SALMONSTEAKS LB.89

FLOUNDER 4 9

LegTOP U.S. CHOICE

100 Sxtna, MCG«EANTS Stomp*, WHEN YOU BUY

O'Lamb I.U.S. CHOICE

GENUINE SPRINGTOP U.S. CHOICE - DEEP RED AND DELICIOUS!

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS , . . the King of Steaks!39

PRICES EFFECTIVETHRU WEEKEND ATALL FOOD FAIR ANDFREDERICHS STORES

FRESH. . .ANDTENDER

WesternLBS.

39FOOD

FAIR

FRESH-NEVER FROZEN-FRESH ICED-D&DFLORIDA ORGEORGIA SHIPPED FANCY

5 TO 7 LB. AVERAGE

D-D&D ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^

HEAVY FOWL " 3 9 *

«ED RIPE and LUSCIOUS!«ED RIPE and LUSCIOUS! • ^ t^ml^J^^

Strawberries 3 / 9 8 CFLORIDA GROWN!

SCHAEFER BEERON TWO6-PACKS 6 12-OZ.' M %B

CANS M Jm

MAYFAIR CREAMED (LARGE or SMALL CURD)

Cottage - 2324-OZ. CUP 39c

ALP'S IMPORTED

iSwiss

C. LIMIT TWO

6-PACKS, PLEASE/WITH OTHERPURCHASES OF$6.98 OR MORE

SLICED

QUANTITYRIGHTS

RESERVED

SEE THE AMAZING ARRAY off CHEESES at theCHEESE FESTIVAL new going on at FOOD FAIR!

THINGSG 0 »


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