Pope Greets Archbishop Jailed 18 Years By Reds

HERO'S WELCOME FOR SOLE SURVIVOR OF HIERARCHY IN UKRAINE

Pope Greets Archbishop Jailed 18 Years By Reds

^VOICE THE VOICE6301 Biscayne Blvd.

Miami 38, Fla.Return Requested

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

VOL. IV, NO. 48 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy FEBRUARY 15, 1963

GF^ERAL PARTICIPATION CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

-DDF Drive Picks Up Full SpeedIt's full speed ahead for the

1963 Development Fund Cam-paign of the Diocese of Miami.

The advance Special Gifts

phase having been brought toa successful conclusion, theall-important General partici-pation phase of the drive will

Bishop James A. McNultyBishop-Designate of Buffalo

Bishop James J. NavaghBishop Designate of Paterson

New Bishops For Buffalo,Patterson And OgdensburgWASHINGTON (NO — Pope

John XXIII has made the fol-lowing episcopal appointments,Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,Apostolic Delegate in the UnitedStates, announced here today:

• Bishop James A. McNultyis transferred from the See ofPaterson, N.J., and becomes theBishop of Buffalo.

• Bishop James J. Navagh istransferred from the See of Og-densburg, N.Y., and becomesthe Bishop of Paterson.

• Bishop Leo R. Smith, Titu-lar Bishop of Marida and Ad-ministrator of the Diocese ofBuffalo, becomes the Bishop ofOgdensburg.

• Msgr. George H.. Speltz,rector of the Immaculate Heartof Mary Seminary, Winona, -Minn., is named Titular Bishopof Claneus and Auxiliary to Bish-op Edward A. Fitzgerald of Wi-nona.

Buffalo will be the third Seein - h Bishop McNulty has

'setws^ihe Church as a mem-ber of its hierarchy. He wasborn in New York City andattended the American Col-lege of Louvain, Belgium. Hewas ordained at Louvain.He was named Titular Bishop-

of Methone and Auxiliary toArchbishop Thomas J. Walsh ofNewark in 1947, and was conse-crated on Oct. 7 of that year.On April 9, 1953, Bishop McNul-ty was named the Bishop of Pat-erson, and installed on May 20,1953.

As Ordinary of Paterson,Bishop Navagh will also beserving in an episcopal capa-

(Continued on Page 3)

Bishop Leo R. SmithBishop-Designate of Ogdensburg

be formally launched nextSunday.

Enlisting support of all themore than 400,000 Catholics inthe Diocese, appeals will bemade from every pulpit atevery Mass in every churchand mission. Every priest willexplain the purpose and theurgency of the campaign andspeak on the obligation ofeveryone to support the exteri1

sive program which will proveof vast benefit not only to eachindividual parishioner but alsoto the entire South Florida com-munity as a whole.

WORKERS NEEDEDOf special concern in this

year's list of projects are theaged sick, the handicapped chil-dren and the future priests ofthe Diocese.

Leading the way in the 1963campaign will be 10,000 vol-unteer workers. Response to'the appeal made in all parish-es last Sunday was most en-couraging, but still moreworkers are needed. Thosewho did not have the opportu-nity of turning in theirnames last Sunday may do soat any time by calling then-pastors.

The volunteers, who will at-tend one single meeting of aseries being held throughoutthe Diocese on a regional basis,will receive instruction and as-signments, along with pledgecards and all other necessarymaterial.

Then on Sunday, Feb. 24,they will bring the drive to aclimax by making personal


Private School Aid FavoredBy Majority In Gallup PollPRINCETON, N.J. (NO — A

majority of persons expressingan opinion in a nationwide Gal-lup poll said they are in favorof Federal aid to parochial andother private schools, reflectinga sharp change in public opinionon the question as compared totwo years ago.

Gallup Poll reporters askeda representative sampling ofthe nation's adults the follow-ing question: If the Federalgovernment in Washington de-cides to give money to aideducation, should the moneygo only to public schools, orshould the money go to helpCatholic and other privateschools as well?

Forty-nine per cent said such

aid should go to Catholic andother private schools; 44 percent favored aid to publicschools only; and seven per centexpressed no opinion.

When the identical questionwas asked two years ago byGallup Poll reporters, 57 percent of Americans polled feltthat Federal aid should go onlyto public schools; 36 per centfavored such aid for Catholicand other private schools ;andseven per cent expressed noopinion.

The American Institute ofPublic Opinion, which conductsthe Gallup Poll, said the presentsurvey findings indicate thatthe change in sentiment on theFederal aid issue has comelargely from Protestants.

NC PhotosARCHBISHOP JOSYF SLIPYI. Primate of the Ukraine who hadbeen imprisoned by the communists since 1945. is shown abovewearing his miter in this photo taken before he was chargedwith crimes against the Soviet government and arrested.

Moscow AnnouncesRelease Of Prelate

VATICAN CITY (NC) - Archbishop Josyf Slipyi of Lviv,sole survivor of the Byzantine Rite Catholic Bishops of theUkraine, received a hero's welcome from Pope John XXIIIwhen he reached here after 18 years of imprisonment and housearrest in the Soviet Union.

Pope John greeted his release as "a stirring consolationfor which we humbly thank the Lord."

The release of the 70-year-old Primate of the Ukraine was an-nounced in Moscow on Satur-day, Feb. 9. The Pope confirm-ed the news on Sunday morningas he was blessing the corner-stone of the new Lombard sem-inary in Rome. That same aft-ernoon Archbishop Slipyi was inthe Pope's private chapel pray-ing at the side of the SupremePontiff to whose office he hadremained steadfastly l o y a lthrough 18 years of suffering.

SPEAKS TO POPEArchbishop Slipyi arrived in

Rome as news of his release be-came known. The following aft-ernoon, Amleto Cardinal Cicog-nani, Papal Secretary of State,and Gustavo Cardinal Testa,Secretary of the Sacred Congre-gation for the Oriental Church,called at the Archbishop'squarters to accompany him tothe private apartment of thePope. The Pontiff and the threeprelates went to the Pope'schapel and said a prayer ofthanksgiving for the Archbish-op's release. The Pope andArchbishop Slipyi then conver-sed alone for about an hour.

The Pope had spoken of theUkrainian prelate's release ear-lier in the day in the course ofan audience in the ClementineHall of the Vatican when heblessed the cornerstone for theLombard seminary. He said:

"Yesterday evening We re-ceived from Eastern Europe astirring consolation for which


RUSSIAN OBSERVERS' ROLE AT COUNCIL RECALLED

Vatican-Soviet Tension Easing?By MSGR. JAMES I. TUCEK

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Thedramatic release of ArchbishopJosyf Slipyi of Lviv from con-finement is interpreted here asbeing a first visible sign of arelaxing of tensions between theHoly See and the Soviet Union.

There is no specific officialdeclaration to this effect. Noris it possible to deduce it di-rectly, since a mask of si-lence has been clamped onall competent sources in the•Vatican which might throwlight on the Archbishop's free-dom.But a change of policy can

be deduced by pieeing togetherbits of information unofficiallyleaked to Italian journalists andlater identified by competentsources as being true.

MEETS POPEArchbishop Slipyi himself,

now a resident in the apart-ment reserved for episcopalguests at the Monastery of St.Nilus at Grottaferrata outsideRome, is seeing no one butclose friends and Vatican offi-cials. He appears to be in goodhealth.

Having been escorted from

RECENT PHOTO of t h e 70-year-old prelate who is the onlysurvivor among 11 Catholicbishops of the Ukraine. He waswelcomed in Rome by PopeJohn after his release.

behind the Iron Curtain a fewdays previously, it was onFeb. 10 that Archbishop Slip-yi first was taken to theVatican to meet Pope John.Pope John was seized with

emotion at seeing ArchbishopSlipyi and moved to embracehim. The Oriental Rite prelate,instead of receiving the em-brace, prostrated himself on thefloor before the Pope as a signof respect for the Pontiff.

The Pope had been readingthe "imitation of Christ" as hewas waiting for ArchbishopSlipyi's arrival. He showed thepassage to the Archbishop whichhe had read just before he en-tered: "Happy is the momentin which Jesus calls us fromtears to the joy of the spirit."These were the words whichPope John wrote on the photo-graph of himself which he gaveto Archbishop Slipyi at the endof more than an hour's conver-sation.

STUDIED IN ROMEThe two spoke in Italian,since Archbishop Slipyi, whospent some years in Rome asa student, knows the languagewell.

Why did Archbishop Slipyileave Russia? The only clearinformation from a Vaticansource says that "the Metro-politan did not request his own

(Continued on Page i)

GENERAL PARTICIPATION CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

DDF Drive Picks Up Full Speed

DDF DINNER guests at the Indian Creek Country Club includedFred Snite, right, and Earl Cosgrave, left, shown with BishopColeman F. Carroll and Msgr. George Rockett, pastor, St.Joseph parish.

DIOCESAN COORDINATOR of the 1963 DDF Campaign, FatterNeil J. Flemming is shown with Frank Mackle, lay advisoryboard chairman; Harry Gilligan, Thomas Keating and CharlesO'Connor who served as chairmen for the dinner at IndianCreek Country Club.

1963 DDF CAMPAIGN is discussed by Bishop Coleman F. Carrollwith Fred Breit, seated, and Harry Husman, two of the morethan 100 guests who heard Bishop Carroll outline campaignobjectives*

Aid Issue Topic Of School MeetWASHINGTON (NO — Rep-

resentatives of 21 national edu-cation groups met in a closed ,three-hour session here to dis-cuss proposed Federal aid toeducation.

A two-sentence statement is-sued to reporters after the meet-ing merely acknowledged thatthe session had been held and

said that discussion centeredprincipally on President Ken-nedy's omnibus aid bill.

Newsmen were told by onesource that no agreements weremade and that the meetingamounted chiefly to a restate-ment of views by the various as-sociations, with no apparentchange in views.

(Continued From Page 1)

calls at every home In theDiocese between the hours of1 p.m. and 5 p.m. That daywill be known as "Stay atHome Sunday," when all thepeople will be asked to remainin their homes in order to re-ceive the volunteers andpledge their support.

Bishop Coleman F. Carrollhas set a minimum goal of$1,250,000 to cover only'four ofthe projects for which there isthe most critical need. Othervital problems will be takencare of to the extent made pos-sible by funds raised in excessof that amount.

The four major projects arethese:

• A new home for elderlymen and women requiring med-ical and nursing care but un-able to pay the high cost ofsuch services. It will be con-ducted by the Little Sisters ofthe Poor and Aged, who havebeen engaged in that particularfield of work for more than 100years in Europe and SouthAmerica.

• S c h o o l s for exceptionalchildren, providing care, school-ing and training for boys andgirls who are mentally retard-ed or emotionally disturbed.

• A new building at St. Vin-cent Hall, greatly expanding the

Voice Photos

Bal Harbour Residents Were Guests Of Diocese During Recent Dinner

present facilities of the Dio-cese's refuge for unwed moth-ers on the grounds of MercyHospital and staffed by Sistersof St. Joseph of St. Augustine.

r « A new Library and Activi-ties Building at the St JohnVianney Seminary to provideneeded facilities for the furtherscholastic training and physicaldevelopment of the young mennow studying for the Diocesanpriesthood under the directionof the Vincentian Fathers.

Among other projects forwhich there is great need and

which will be initiated as soonas the necessary additionalfunds are available are these:

A residence for adolescentboys and girls who, through nofault of their own, come underthe protection of the JuvenileCourt and often are forced intoovercrowded state institutions.The Dominican Sisters of Beth-any, a community of Dutchnuns now in the Diocese, whocare for girls, and priests spe-cially trained to care for boyswould be available to staff sucha residence.

A nursing home for youngpeople and adults suffering

from cerebral palsy and othersuch crippling diseases. Acommunity of Brothers whoconduct similar institutions inother cities is available to op-erate such a needed homehere.

Additional Newman Club fa-cilities to provide for the spirit-ual welfare of Catholic studentsattending many of the juniorcolleges now being openedthroughout the state. Vincentian,Dominican and secular priestsas well as Teresian Sisters al-ready are assisting in establish-ed Newman centers.

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February 15, 1963 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Tax-Paid Textbooks SeenLegal For Catholic StudentsDENVER, Colo. (NO — A

Denver attorney said here thatprivate and parochial schoolstudents are entitled to tax-paidtextbooks in secular subjectsunder existing Colorado law.

T. Raber Taylor, a specialistin constitutional law, pointed toColorado's free textbook statuteof 1887, which calls for "freetextbooks for the use of all."

Taylor, addressing the Den-ver Serra Club, said that since1940 "hundreds of thousands ofdollars!' have been spent by theStif i> provide free texts for"hoiftebound, hospitalized a n dhandicapped" students.

Noting this precedent forgiving textbooks to studentswho are not in public school,he said parochial school stu-dents are entitled to the same

treatment under the existinglaw.

He argued that the 1887 text-book law does not limit its bene-fits to public school studentsonly. And Colorado courts haveruled, he said, that "where plainwords with a plain meaning areused by the Legislature, noteven the courts have the rightto add a technical qualificationor. exception."

Taylor said "no one wouldexpect that Catholic textbooks,such as catechisms, that reflectRevelation or the fullness ofCatholic thinking would be sup-plied by a public authority."

But, be said, there is no rea-son why textbooks in secularsubjects could not be providedfor public and parochialschool students on an equalbasis.

Voice PhotoMIAMI LAYMEN were guests of Leonard A.Usina, a member of the Biscayne College Boardof Trustees, during a recent luncheon at theColumbus Hotel. Bishop Coleman F. Carroll

was guest of honor at the meeting where pre-liminary plans were discussed for an administra-tive board of laymen who are interested in thedevelopment of the Catholic men's college.

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New Bishops For Buffalo,Patterson And Ogdensburg

(Continued From Page 1)city in his third diocese. Hewas born in Buffalo and at-tended Canisius College, Buf-falo, and Our Lady of theAngels Seminary, NiagaraUniversity, Niagara Falls,N.Y.He was named Titular Bishop

of Ombi and Auxiliary to Bish-op Vincent S. Waters of Ra-leigh, N.C. on Aug. 6, 1952.After five years in the Raleighdiocese, Bishop Navagh wasnamed the Bishop of Ogdens-burg, on May 8, 1957.

Bishop Smith was Chancel-lor of the Diocese of Buffalo atthe time of his elevation tothe hierarchy in 1953, andhas administered the Seesince the death of the MostRev. Joseph A. Burke, ninthBishop of Buffalo, who diedlast fall in Rome while . tak-ing part in the second Vati-can Ecumenical Council. ' .Bishop Smith was born at

Attica, N.Y. and attended theNorth American College inRome. He was ordained in theBasilica of St. John Lateran inRome and took further studiesat the Pontifical Seminary forJuridical Studies, Rome. Heserved as assistant pastor of St.Joseph's Old Cathedral from1932 to 1949; as assistant chan-cellor from 1932 to 1946; direc-tor of the Catechetical Officefrom 1935 to 1945; director of

the Bishop's Committee forChristian Home and Familyfrom 1940 to 1952; director ofthe Diocesan Youth Apostolatefrom 1942 to 1946, and chancel-lor from 1946 until he was ap-pointed Titular Bishop of Mari-da and Auxiliary to BishopBurke on July 9, 1952.

Bishop-elect Speltz w a sborn in Altura, Winona Coun-ty, Minn. He attended St.Mary's College, Winona, andSt. Paul Seminary, St. Paul.He took post - ordinationstudies in philosophy at theCatholic University of Ameri-ca, Washington, D.C.

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Pope Greets Archbishop Jailed 18 Years By Reds(Continued From Page 1)

We humbly thank the lord.We regard it as a part of thesecret - Providence of Godwhich can prepare a new im-pulse of sincere faith and ofpeaceful and fruitful aposto-late for the holy Church andfor honest souls.

"Let us not disturb the mys-terious design to which Godcalls all men to cooperate, gath-

ering the threads of a clothwhich is woven with His graceand the ready cooperation ofinnocent, gentle and generoussouls.,You see the emotion andtenderness of the moment whichis in Our heart, and you willexcuse Us from the further ef-fusions to which We are inclin-ed."

with the Pope took place justone week short of his 71st birth-day. A year earlier, the Ukrain-ian Catholic Bishops of thefree world had called on theirpeople to observe a special dayof prayer for Archbishop Slipyion his 70th birthday (The ob-servance took place on Feb. 18,1962, the day after his birth-day, as it was a Sunday.)

Archbishop Slipyi's meeting The 14 bishops of four con-

tinents issued a joint pastoralletter recalling that Archbish-op Slipyi had been arrested bythe Soviet regime on April 11,1945, "together with all theother bishops of the Provinceof Halych." The arrest follow-ed the Soviet annexation ofthe western Ukraine, includingArchbishop Slipyi's See city ofLviv, which had been part ofPoland since World War I.

"We do not know in detailwhat trials and terrors Metro-politan Slipyi has had to en-dure," the Ukrainian Bishops ofthe free world said. "For manyyears nothing was heard of orfrom him.

"About 10 years ago there wasa rumor — most likely releasedby the Soviet regime itself —that he 'had died. But later thiswas learned to be false; and

RUSSIAN OBSERVERS' ROLE AT COUNCIL RECALLED

Are Vatican-Soviet Tensions Relaxing?(Continued From Page 1)

freedom." Archbishop Slipyihimself is reported to havetold an old friend who visit-ed him that he left nnder obe-dience — which would mean

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by orders from the Pope —and that he left sorrowfully. .It is further reported here

that Archbishop Slipyi left Rus-sia with a passport which bearsno indication that he is notfree to return. A Vatican offi-cial pointed out, however, thatfor the moment there is noth-ing for him to return to, sincefor all practical purposes theUkrainian Rite has been wipedout in the Soviet Union. Therewas also an indication that Arch-bishop Slipyi would remain inRome indefinitely.

The bits of information drawnfrom various sources presentthis picture:At some point during thefirst session of the Second Vati-can Council, which was heldfrom October to December last,Gustavo Cardinal Testa, Sec-retary of the Sacred Congrega-tion for the Oriental Church,asked Augustin Cardinal Bea,S.J., President of the Secretar-iat for Promoting Christian Uni-ty, to arrange a meeting forhin^with the observer delegatesof the Moscow Patriarchate ofthe Russian Orthodox Church.

The meeting was arrangedin Cardinal Bea's apartmentin the Brazilian College. Pres-ent were the two cardinaks,Archpriest Vitali Borovoi ofLeningrad, ArchimandriteVladimar Kotliarov of theRussian Mission at Jerusalemand Msgr. Jan G. M. Wille-brands, secretary of the Sec-retariat for Promoting Chris-tian Unity.

Unofficial leaks to the Ital-ian press say that ArchbishopSlipyi's release was the mainobject of this meeting. Thereare further indications thatif this is true, the initiative

was suggested by PopeJohn XXIII himself on the bas-is that nothing had been gain-ed by past policy with the So-viet Union and that morewas to be gained by a cau-tious change of policy.

In any event, two of the per-sons present at that meeting —Cardinal Testa and Msgr. Wil-lebrands — took a direct handin the arrival of ArchbishopSlipyi in Rome.

In the first half of Januarythe news came out of Moscowthat the Russian Orthodox ob-servers, Fathers Borovoi andKotliarov, had made their re-port "to the-proper authorities."One cannot know that any pro-posal made by Cardinal Testawould have also been commu-nicated at that time.

However, shortly after this,on Jan. 26, a dispatch out ofGeneva said that ArchbishopSlipyi was on his way bytrain to Moscow from a re-mote Asian village.On Jan. 27, Cardinal Testa

and Msgr. Willebrands wereseen in conference with Arch-bishop Angelo Dell'Acqua, Sub-stitute for Ordinary Affairs at

the Papal Secretariat of State.At about the same time Msgr.Willebrands left Rome by plane,presumably for Moscow. It isknown certainly that some dayslater, around Feb. 6, Archbish-op Slipyi and Msgr. Wille-brands arrived by train togetherin Vienna, where they remainedfor several days before continu-ing to Rome. They arrived inRome the evening of Saturday,Feb. 9, almost unnoticed andwent by auto to the AncientBasilian monastery in Grotta-ferrata.

Cardinal Testa and AmletoCardinal Cicognani, Papal Sec-retary of State, were inforoiedand, after Archbishop Slipyi hada night's rest, they called per-sonally at the monastery thenext afternoon and accompaniedhim to the Pope's private study.

How is a change in policy in-dicated? First of all, the iron-clad secrecy is an indication.There is also the fact that aletter which Ukrainians inRome attempted to circulateduring the ecumenical councilwas stopped by Vatican offi-cials, indicating that they wish-

ed to avoid giving offense tothe observers of the RussianOrthodox Church.

This would have been a basiccourtesy to the two Russian Or-thodox prelates. But one Itali-an journalist, who appears tobe particularly well informed,writes that it was also to benoted that "this attitude towardthe Russian observers was dic-tated by the necessity of notdisturbing tha delicate negotia-tions then in progress."

Archbishop Slipyi and hisbishops were tried and sen-tenced for "political crimes dur-ing the German occupation."Meanwhile, Ukrainian RiteCatholics were pressured to sep-arate from Rome.

Acting under this pressuresome priests — about 200 out ofover 2,000 — signed a petitionasking to be incorporated intothe Russian Orthodox Church.On the strength of this petition,Soviet authorities officially abol-ished the Ukrainian CatholicRite. There is ho doubt thatpressure w a s frequentlybrought on Archbishop Slipyi toaccept the schism, which he re-fused to do.

TO TALK WITH FREED ARCHBISHOP

U.S. Prelate Flies To RomePHILADELPHIA (NO — The

head of the Ukrainian CatholicHierarchy in the U. S. flew toRome to confer with ArchbishopJosyf Slipyi of Lviv after hail-ing his liberation by the SovietUnion as "an answer to themany prayers offered byUkrainians throughout t h eworld."

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Archbishop Ambrose Seny-shyn, O.S.B.M., of the ByzantineRite Archdiocese of Phila-delphia, left for a meeting withMetropolitan Slipyi on Feb. 13,four days after learning of theUkrainian prelate's arrival inRome.

(Archbishop Senyshyn was inMiami on Sunday, Feb. 3 whenhe made his first canonical visitto the Ukrainian rite parish ofthe Assumption of the BlessedVirgin Mary located in thenorthwest section.)

Before leaving for the three-

day visit, Archbishop Senyshynissued the following statement:

"The Metropolitan's release isdeeply significant; the full im-portance of his liberation willgradually become known. Metro-politan Slipyi is looked upon asthe prime prelate among the 14Ukrainian Catholic Sees outsidethe Iron Curtain as well as thoseSees in the Ukraine. The infor-mation he gave Pope JohnXXIII in a private audience willhave a marked influence on thedevelopments of the, free and theenslaved Ukrainian Catholic,Church."

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information came that he wasalive, had been sent to hardlabor, yet maintained a spiritof fortitude and even upliftedthose suffering with him."

The pastoral stated that afterArchbishop Slipyi had served hiseight-year term, he was "triedagain, in Moscow, then later inKiev, where he was tried andsentenced anew for so-calledcrimes against the Muscovitegovernment.

"The government demandedthat he make a public breakfrom the Holy See of Romeand transfer his allegianceSoviet Orthodoxy. In factwas diabolically tempted withvarious high positions, oncondition that he merely re-ject his Catholic Church.

"But neither tortures, a tri-ple sentence, nor imprisonmenthave forced him to deny hisFaith — an act which wouldvery much please the Sovietregime."

The Ukrainian Bishops in call-ing for an "ardent prayer cru-sade" on Archbishop Slipyi's70th birthday declared:

"Let us bring to the attentionof other nations the injusticewhich is perpetrated in our na-tive land and let us ask theirparticipation in our prayer cru-sade for God-given human rightsfor our Church and our nation.

CHAINS OF BONDAGE"Let our voice also be heard

by the mighty nations of thisworld that often talk so muchabout the rights of man andliberty of nations, and hardlyany of them have the courageto stand up and defend thoserights for our nation.

"Let our voice also be heardby those that have put thechains of bondage on our peo-ple, so that they realize anddo penance for their evils."

BISHOPS DIEDOn April 11, 1945, following an

initial press campaign, the So-viet regime arrested ArchbishopSlipyi and Auxiliary Bishop Ni-cetas Budka of Lviv, BishopGregory Khomyshyn of Stanis-laviv, Auxiliary Bishop IvanLatyshevsky of Stanislaviv, andBishop Nicholas Charnetsky,Apostolic Visitator for Ukrain-ians of the Byzantine Rite inPoland. All were given sen-tences ranging from 5 to 10years. All except ArchbishopSlipyi are now dead.

In June of 1946, the Polishcommunist regime, acting atthe request of Soviet police,arrested Bishop Josephat Kot-sylovsky of Przemysl and Aux-iliary Bishop Gregory Latokaof Przemysl. They and a num-ber of Ukrainian priests w<""*handed over to Soviet authties and jailed. Both bishops''reportedly died in Soviet pri-sons.

The arrest of the Bishops inPoland came three months aft-er the Russian regime had en-gineered the forcible "reunion"of Ukrainian Catholics of theByzantine Rite with the Rus-sian Orthodox Church. The "re-union," together with an "ab-juration of Latin errors," wascelebrated solemnly at a serv-ice in the old Catholic Cathedralof St. George in Lviv, at whichthe Orthodox Metropolitan ofKiev presided.

Page ,4 February 15, 1963 THE VOICE Miami. Florida

Softening Of POAU TiradesCredited To Vatican CouncilDENVER (NO — The Sec-

ond Vatican Council apparent-ly has diminished the o n c eflamboyant zest of anti-Catiholictirades at meetings of Protes-tants and Other Americans Unit-ed for Separation of Church andState.

This was evident at a two-day POAU get-together herewhen the organization Citizensfor Educational Freedomcame in for more criticismthan the Catholic Church.

Dr. Stanley I. Stuber, a Bap-tist, who is executive director

*he Missouri Council ofdies, was billed as one of

the Chief speakers on the sub-ject "The Pope's EcumenicalCouncil." He was an observerat the council sessions.

"I never felt embarrassed fora single moment," Dr. Stubersaid. "I thought I would be.But there was a real desire onthe part of the Roman Catholicbishops to make us feel at ease.There was no strategy, no in-sincerity in their friendship."

Dr. Stuber said, "to put itmildly," he was "pleased andimpressed by the kind oftreatment" he received andhe gained "a much better and

fairer understanding of howthe Roman Catholic Churchoperates."

Even Glenn Archer, POAU ex-ecutive ' secretary, who has de-li vared a number of anti-Catholi'c tirades at past POAUmeetings, appeared to h a v emellowed. He aid: "Pope JohnXXIII is trying to resurrectChristian love from the tomb ofinstitutionalism where it hasbeen too long buried."

E.S. James,, editor of theTexas Baptist Standard, hadsome kind words for Presi-dent Kennedy, once feared byPOAU because he is a Catho-lic. James observed the Presi-dent "is still committed to theConstitutional guarantee of se-paration of Church and State,and I believe he will con-tinue to stay by his declara-tion."

Theodore F. Smylie, presidentof the POAU St. Louis chapter,led the attack on Citizens forEducational Freedom, w h i c hhas headquarters in St. Louisand describes itself as a non-denominational organization ofparents working to secure con-stitutional rights for about sev-en million children attending in-dependent schools in the U.S.

NC Photo

CISTERCIAN NUNS work on the monastery under constructionat Whitehorn, near Garberville, Calif., in the heart of the Red-wood empire. The Sisters' first home was destroyed by fireshortly after they came to northern California last September.

Jewish View Of CatholicsIs Presented By SpeakerPHILADELPHIA (NC) — A

Jewish view of Catholics and aCatholic view of Jews were pre-sented here before an audienceof Jews, Catholics and Protest- ,ants.

David Danzig, national pro-gram director of the AmericanJewish Committee, and WilliamBall, executive director and gen-eral counsel of the Pennsylva-nia Catholic Welfare Committee,spoke at a luncheon sponsoredby the Philadelphia chapter ofthe Jewish Committee.

Among ideas about Catho-lics entertained by Jews, ac-cording to Danzig, are thatCatholics are more anti-Se-mitic than other groups andthat the Church is a world-wide, clerically dominated po-litical power.

He discounted both notions,saying the evidence shows Cath-olics to be on the whole less

anti-Semitic than others andthat both Protestants and Jewshave sometimes sought political

goals — an activity which was"required and needed."

Danzig said Catholics seem tothink of Jews as business ma-nipulators and, "tragically," assecularists or communists.

However, he paid tribute tothe growing ecumenical spiritwithin the Church and to the in-creasing tendency of Catholicsto understand and cooperatewith other groups.

Ball stressed that religiousand ethnic groups must havemore contacts if they are tounderstand each other. "Cath-olics know personally very fewJews," he said.

"Catholics m u s t remembertnat it is hard for the Jews toforget the past, we have nothad the same experience as theJews,", he said. "It is a littletoo soon to say 'brace up, for-get' after Dachau and Belsen."

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Archbishop Hallinan SetsNew Duties For DeaconsATLANTA, Ga. (NC) — Semi-

narians who are ordained deac-ons in the Atlanta archdiocesethis summer will emulate thefirst deacons of the Church byserving the poor, and sharing inthe preaching and baptizing du-ties of the parishes to whichthey will be assigned.

Archbishop Paul J. Halli-nan, of Atlanta said the deac-on program will be on an ex-perimental basis. They willwork under the direction ofpastors and will be able to dis-tribute Holy Communion, bothin the Church -and on visitsto the sick, he said.

"An 'active diaconate', be-sides being of real help to theparish, will also provide a good'apprenticeship' to our deaconsas they begin their final year ofpreparation for our diocesanpriesthood," the Archbishopsaid.

TO BE ORDAINEDThe Archbishop'stated "In the

early centuries of Christianity,the deacons had significant du-ties in the Church. Today theorder of the diaconate is only astepping stone on the way tothe priesthood.

To emphasize its import-

ance, and to give our peoplea better view of the variedsacred tasks, the Archdioceseof Atlanta this summer willinaugurate, on an experimen-tal basis, a program for thethree young men who areabout to enter their 'deaconyear' in their student prepa-ration for the diocesan priest-hood.

The Archbishop said on June1, 1963, at Christ the King ca-thedral here Michael A. Morris,Edward A. Danneker, andJames F. Scharer will be or-dained deacons, and will be as-signed for-seven weeks to threecity parishes.

DEACON'S ROLE"In the Roman Pontifical, the

deacon's role is described asfollows: 'the deacon must serveat the altar, baptize andpreach.'/

"Accordingly, these threeyoung men, under the direc-tion of the pastors, will sharein the preaching and baptiz-ing duties of the parish," theArchbishop said. "They can-not offer Mass, but they candistribute Holy Communion,both in Church and to thesick.

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February 15, 1963 .JHE^QICE Miami, fjorida

\ . Pope John's Quiet InfluenceReflected In World Events

Two events which are prominently placed in the news' thisweek would have been considered most unlikely just six monthsago. They involve Pope John, a Protestant organization tradi-tionally anti-Catholic, an imprisoned Ukranian Archbishop andthe two Russian observers who were present at the EcumenicalCouncil.

The one event is the almost fantastic story of the releaseof Archbishop Josyf Slipyi from prison after 18 years' con-finement. The Voice carries the full account of the allegednegotiations which went on between the Vatican and the twoRussian observers during the Council's sessions, which ap-parently resulted in the liberation of this courageous, zealousbishop.

The other event indicating the enormous influence for goodpresently wielded by the Holy Father in the world has to dowith the meeting of the POAU (Protestants and Other Ameri-cans United for the Separation of Church and State.) As mostpeople know, in past years whenever the POAU met, we gotour lumps for one reason or another from all the speakers.It became customary at such gatherings that the Church orcertain of her leaders or Catholic organizations would be blastedfull force for scheming to take over the country or for tryingto unite Church and State in our nation or for any currentalleged fault of ours. ^

This week, instead of suggesting that the Vatican is stilltrying to take over the White House, Glenn Archer, POAUexecutive secretary, who is not T>est known for tossing warmcompliments to us, admits that "Pope John XXIII is tryingto resurrect Christian lore . . . " Dr. Stanley Stuber, aBaptist leader, in speaking of his experiences as an ob-server at the Council, told the POAU gathering that he feltat ease with the Catholic bishops there and stressed "therewas no strategy or insincerity in their friendship." Verystrange and very welcome words which people of many faithsare now trying thoughtfully to assess and place in a newframework of cordial relations.

Incidentally probably no one will ever he able to proveit, but it does not seem farfetched to believe that the in-fluence of Pope John has had much to do with the findingsof the Gallup Poll on Federal aid to education. The surveyrecently revealed the very surprising statistics that the ma-jority of Americans now are in favor of Federal aid to Cath-olic and private schools. Could it not well be that the sin-cerity and warmth of the Holy Father's attitude towards non-Catholics, which apparently affected the observers at the Coun- .cil so favorably, has also helped dispel suspicions about Cath-olic education among Americans generally?

The air of expectancy generated by the EcumenicalCouncil as it recessed Nhas gradually been charged to anexciting degree as the humble, dynamic figure of the HolyFather looms over the world scene. Time and again hehas called for a new approach t j world problems, anapproach characterized by charity and patience. In theopening session of the Council he stated emphatically thatthis is not the time for more harsh condemnation, but .for positive constructive charitable action.

Does the release of the long imprisoned Archbishop meandefinitely a change of policy towards Russia, a prudent, wise,different approach, that will in no way sacrifice principleor compromise convictions? Can we not be more confidentthat the more cordial relations between the Church and non-'Catholic Christian groups indicate already that the good ef-fects of the first session of the Council are far more im-pressive than most people expected? .

College Report DisturbingA disturbing report on the moral behavior of college stu-

dents was circulated around the country a few days ago as theresult of an authoritative article by a group of educators in ascholarly journal of the National Association of Women Deansand Counselors. The report stated flatly that sex standards inAmerican colleges are steadily falling and have now reachedthe point where school authorities are gravely concerned.

Faculty members stated that parents seem to lose controlover their children in their late teens and the students make

. their own decisions about their moral conduct. Attempts of -counselors "to control their .sexual behavior by citing tradi-tional negative consequences," such as disease, pregnancyand "community disapproval" have had no effect whatever.

Well, in this sordid account, what seems even more regretta-ble than the loose conduct of the students is the loose thinkingof the educators who propose certain remedies to solve theproblem. In language that can best be called double talk, theycall for the students to "think their way through the morass"and develop "value framework," and "positive personal values"or a "comprehensive system of values."

It seems as if the educators were really aching to come rightout in the open and insist that there must be a renewal ofrespect for the Ten Commandments, but didn't dare do so.

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Some time ago so many American college authorities ruled outthe laws of God as "superstitious shackles of the Dark Ages,"and substituted for the Christian moral code the destructive phi-losophy of relativism. They made heroes of some German philos-ophers, such as Nietzsche, and taught their students a new mo-ral principal, namely, a thing is good if it helps you get what youwant; it is bad if it hinders you.

The effects of this breakdown in traditional Christian stand-ards flowed over the college campus into our courts and broughtdecisions which seem to favor the atheist in moral mattersmore than the Christian. It encouraged publishers of indecentbooks and magazines to let down all the bars and shoot for theyouth market. It seeped into the public attitude towards marriageand eroded the walls safeguarding the family and the home.

Perhaps at least the alarm of the college authorities rep-resents a step forward since they are viewing the tragiceffects in the lives of young people when standards ofchastity and parental authority are disregarded. However,there will be no solution to the problem if only double talkand vague motives are offered youth.

Here clearly is the need for renewal of respect for the lawof God, and obviously this should start not with the young people,but with their parents and their educators. Here obviously isproof enough that religion alone can supply strong motives andspiritual strength needed by adolescents and adults to overcomethe weaknesses of human nature. '

President Quoted DocumentOn Religion's Role In Nation

By J. J. GILBERT

WASHINGTON (NO — T h e 'vital importance of religion aridmorality to the national well-being is stressed in a documenta part of which President Ken-nedy quoted in the message oneducation he sent to Congress.

Quoted in its entirety, the ex-pression used by the Presidentcould fairly be taken to be astrong argument for religiouseducation.

Concluding his appeal for pas-sage of a broad new Federal aidto education program which hesubmitted to the lawmakers,President Kennedy said at onepoint:

"In all the years of our na-tional life, the American people— in partnership with their gov-ernments — have continued toinsist that 'the means ofeducation shall forever be en-couraged, as the ContinentalCongress affirmed in the North-west Ordinance.' "

The phrase quoted here bythe President is part of a

longer sentence which is inArticle HI of the ordinanceadopted by the ContinentalCongress on July 13, 1787, forthe establishment of the North-west Territorial Government.

The sentence reads:

"Religion, morality, a n dknowledge being necessary togood government and the happi-ness of mankind, schools and themeans of education shall forever

The President apparently re-ferred to the Northwest Ordi-nance to show that the inter-est of the American people and"their governments" in edu-cation dates back to the earliestdays of the nation. The com-plete sentence in the ordinanceshows that their interest in re-ligious and moral, as well assecular, education dates back toContinental days, and at thattime religion, morality and ed-ucation were considered insep-arable.

Actually, the first schools hithis country were religiousand church-sponsored institu-tions.

De Gaulle s Policies PuttingStrain On Western Alliance

FR. SHEEREV

By FATHER JOHN B. SHEERIN

Tocqueville, the great Frenchhistorian and social commenta-tor, once wrote: "In Francethere is more genius than com-mon sense andm o r e heroismt h a n virtue."("The EuropeanRevolution" ed-ited by JohnLukacs).

In s o l v i n gproblems suchas that of theAlgerian W a r ,de Gaulle has shown himselfa genius. At the present mo-ment the free world is askingthe question: Is he a madgenius? His stubborn refusal toadmit Britain into the CommonMarket does seem to be utterlyirrational.

His quarrel was not so muchwith Britain as with the UnitedStates and all it represents. In-formation Minister Peyrefitte,echoing de Gaulle's policy, hasannounced that 'France's pol-icy is to build Europe — a Eu-rope which will be able to existby itself politically, culturallyand in defense matters. Wedon't want this Europe drown-ed in a vague Atlanticism inwhich it would lose its personal-ity."

In attempting to banish allAnglo-Saxon influence fromEurope, de Gaulle has erecteda sign that says in effect,"Yankees, go home!" He feelssure that Europe need notworry about the Russians.

He thinks they will come toterms, and that he is the manwho will negotiate the terms onthe part of Europe. The UnitedStates is not civilized enough toact as leader of the emergingEuropean empire.

Commenting on de Gaulle'sincredible attitude, W a l t e rLippmann in the February 4thNewsweek queried: "And so weask ourselves whether this greatman who has so often been rightcan now be totally wrong."Lippmann answers the rhetori-cal question by saying that deGaulle is not totally wrong.

Lippmann feels that eventual-

ly the free world will come toan accommodation with Mos-cow. But he also adds that "thetime for that accommodationhas not yet arrived." He thenproceeds to assert that deGaulle is certainly not hasten-ing the day of world peace byshattering and disrupting theunity of the Western world. '

For some years now, deGaulle has maintained that thecommunist threat is vastly over-rated. He seems to think f "f hewill eventually be able U .1-dle Khrushchev. As the leaderof a great, wise and powerfulEurope, he will not need thehelp of America in bringingRussia to sign a peace pact.

This grand delusion has ex-pressed itself in an anti-Amer-icanism that is a ridiculousform of isolationism. As An-dre Malraux, French Ministerof Culture, said when askedwhy he agreed to send theMona Lisa to the U.S.: "Whoelse saved France twice inthis century?"

The fact is that America notonly saved France from utterdestruction in two World Warsbut also saved it from financialand economic collapse after1945. In spite of all the U.S.has done for France, we findde Gaulle's government-operat-ed TV network running a pro-gram in January that represent-ed all Anglo-Saxons, but theAmericans in particular, ascrude, crass and uncultured.

If de Gaulle's galloping Gal-licanism is not excessive na-tionalism, then I confess I don'tknow what excessive-means. Hewants France to "go it alone"in the East-West conflict. Hehas failed to live up to his com-mitments to NATO, has boycot-ted attempts to develop a nu-clear test ban and has insist-ed on making France into anindependent nuclear power.

In short, just when we werebeginning to take some satisfac-tion out of .the breach develop-ing between Russia and China,de Gaulle steps in to open a pol-itical, economic, psychologicaland military breach in Westernranks. We can see Khrushchevchuckling.

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Ffetortrttry '15,*1963 *-fW VOICE Miami, HorfrhJ

Many Still Misunderstand Catholic SchoolsBy MSGR. JAMES J. WALSH r

The Gallup Poll a few daysago surprised many in stating *~that public opinion on FederalAid' to private schools haschanged in thepast two years.According to itsrecent survey,the majority ofAmericans arenow actually infavor of aid toCatholic a n dprivate schools. M g G R W A L g H

However, thisshift in attitude should not betoo difficult to understand,considering that there hasb^°n an all-out effort on the

f the Catholic Press tothe whole truth of this

matter before the people.Such widespread dissemina-tion of the truth with regardto the touchy subject of paro-chial schools had never beforebeen attempted.

public school system?" Thewriter calls it his, as if weneither want nor have anypart in it. The fact is thepublic school system belongsto every Catholic just asmuch as it does to every Prot-estant, Jew or believer-in-nothing. We are deeply inter-ested in the standards and ef-ficiency of public schools, be-cause they are training futurecitizens, many of whom areCatholic boys and girls, andall of whom will influenceour society greatly in yearsto come, precisely because ofthe education they are receiv-ing today.

Many people in the past wereprejudiced simply because theydid not know the facts. Sad tosay, many are still bitter aboutour school set-up only becausethey do not understand the is-sues at hand.

As an interesting example ofthis, a few days ago a lettercame from a non-Catholic whoread in a Fort Lauderdale pa-per an article on Federal Aidas released by the DiocesanBureau of Information. This let-ter, while obviously sincere, isjust as clearly mistaken aboutthe Catholic attitude towardspublic education.

FIRST REACTIONIt started out with this state-

ment: "Evidently you Catholics'do not like our public schoolsystem which our forefathersfounded and which most peoplethink is the foundation t>f ourfree way of ^ife."

The first reaction of mostCatholics to this statement

. would be a question, "whose

Opponents to private schoolsusually speak of the publicschool system founded by "ourforefathers," as if Washingtonand Jefferson and Hancock andall the other pioneers, along.with the Declaration of Inde-pendence, drew up plans forpublic education with its schoolboards and free classes, andexpected it to preserve Democ-racy and protect our rights.

STRICTLY ROMANTICISMThis is strictly romanticism

with a very shaky foundation inhistorical fact. Our forefathersin that area most likely wereproducts of private schools., Asa matter of historical record,the pioneer American schoolswere for the most part religi-ous. The vast majority of themwere controlled by religiousgroups and, strangely enough,all of them received aid frompublic funds. Very little men-tion is made of this fact today.

The non-sectarian publicschool, along the lines with .which we are familiar today,has a much later date of origin

— in the period between 1820and the Civil War. Then manyProtestant schools becamenon-sectarian. New schools,

especially in the East andMiddle West, were placed un-der public control.

According to F. J., O'Neil,"After the Civil War, the public"school came into still greater fa-vor, although Federal aid toprivate and church schools wascontinued . . . it is not easytherefore to understand now howthe public school could havecome to stand as the unassail-able of the separation of Churchand State, and the only schooldeserving of being supported bythe taxes of all the people."

Moreover, it is very doubtfulif "most people" consider thepublic school the "foundation ofour free way of life." Our Amer-ican way was long establishedbefore the public school systemas we know it became an im-portant' factor in the UnitedStates. On the contrary, ourforefathers discovered the foun-dation of freedom in the dignityof the human being who receiv-ed from his Creator certain in-alienable rights. In other words,religious concepts concerningGod and His creatures were thebasis of their belief in freedomand human rights.

DOUBLE BURDENThe correspondent went on to

say, "I certainly wouldn't . . .ask you to pay for sending mychildren to a private school,when we have free schools paidfor by taxpayers." He seems toimply that if Federal aid is giv-en to private schools, we arethereby taking something out ofhis pocket. .

Many forget that if everyCatholic school closed tomor-row, the tax burden of allU. S. citizens would be in-creased tremendously by theneed to replace them. Besides,no one puts a penny more in

the tax till than the Catholicparent. He has been support-ing the public school as faith-fully as any other American.And if Federal Aid is to begiven to children in privateschools, then the Catholic par-ent at long last would beseeing some of his tax contri-bution being used for the bene-fit of his own children. As it isnow, he bears the double bur-den in providing both for thepublic school and the parochi-al school.

The letter went on to say, "Ibelieve in our free way of lifeand in our Constitution." A verygood point, and one that Catholicparents are heartily endorsing.It is precisely because they be-lieve in this freedom that theywant to exercise their right tochoose the kind of educationthey want for their children —an education that takes into ac-

. count God and the soul and di-rect moral training. The Consti-tution guarantees them thisright. Therefore, they should notbe discriminated against whenthey exercise it.

Finally the letter-writerwanted to know why we don'twant our children mixing with"our American free schoolchildren." This is a full-blownexample of an unwarrantedconclusion. Mixing with publicschool children has nothingwhatever to do with the ques-tion at hand. After school andon weekends the children ofboth schools are constantlymixing. Our concern is notwith the children of publicschools (75 per cent of Catho-lic high school children are en-rolled in public schools) butwith the secular trend in theseschools to establish educationwithout God and the spiritualrealities having a place.

The Gallup Poll's surveyproves that many people arelearning the facts, but we stillhave a long way to go.

How Many Times Have You Smiled Today?By FATHER LEO J. TRESE

Most of us, in our better mo-ments, are ashamed that we donot do more for God. We readof missionaries who, in steam-ing African jun-gles or in drabKorean villages,consume theirlives for God.We read of menand women —physicians, nurs-es, teachers, far-mers and mech-anics — w h ohave p a c k e d

Father Trese

themselves and their familiesoff- an underdeveloped coun-t r j ^ ^ a b o r as lay missionariesat subsistence pay.

Right around us we see menAnd women who have littletime, for recreation or pleas-ure because they give so muchtime to causes of parish,neighborhood and civic better-ment. We think of such peo-ple, and we are ashamed.

It is good that we do feelhumbled in the knowledge ofsuch heroism and generosity.However, the real tragedy isnot that most of us are not do-ing big things for God. It ratheris that so many of us da not

do even the little lliiiigd TorGod, the little things which areso close at hand and which, inthe aggregate, could add up toquite a sum.

PLEASANT GLOWIf we have any real under-

standing of how much Jesus^loves us, each one of us, thenwe must realize the depth ofcompassion which He has to-wards all who suffer. We livein a world in which there ismuch pain, physical and mtf-tal; much trouble and muchanxiety. Anything that we cando to ease our neighbor's bur-den, ever so little, will be im-mensely pleasing to our Lord.

From your own experiencemuch to brighten your day. Ifyou are a parent you knowwhat a pleasant glow you feelif someone says, "You do havethe nicest children." If youare a housewife you walk alittle lighter when someone re-marks, "Your home alwaysso attractive and livable."

If, you are a man you feel aninch taller if friend or boss says,"That was a swell piece of work

you dm." Liven a iciiiaik such,as, "I like your necktie," or,"That's a very pretty dress,"can give a lift quite out of pro-portion to the importance of thecomment.

A SMILE'S POWERThere is a tremendous lifting

force in a smile, too, with orwithout words. The power of asmile has been lauded so oftenin song and verse that the truthof it has been dulled by trite-ness. Yet there still is magic inthe smile you give to the fellow-parishfoner whose name you donot know, to the policeman onthe corner, to the clerk behindthe counter and to the poastmanat your door.

Perhaps it is because suchacts as these seem so ridicu-lously small, that we underes-timate their value from theviewpoint of charity, from theviewpoint of Christ.

Recently I attended thefuneral of a friend, a man whohad a small business of his own.His business could have beenlarger and more prosperous ifhe had not spent so much time

in performing little acts of kind-ness. The priest who preachedhis funeral sermon said, truth-fully, "If an epitaph were to becarved on this man's tombstone,it should read, 'He always haJtime to be friendly.' He will beremembered for a longer timeby more people than many awealthier and more prominentcitizeji. If all his little kindness-es were added together, theywould reach pretty high in theeyes of God. They would weighmore, in \ Christ's scales, thansome deeds of international im-portance, of which we read."

Each one of us who claimthe title of Christian could andshould be deserving of such atribute. To earn such a reputa-tion requires no heroic qualities.It requires only that we be con-scious of the fact that we are in-struments of Christ — thatChrist urgently wishes to speakand act through us, wishes tomake us channels of His com-passion.

For a starter, we might askourselves, "How many timeshave I smiled today? How manytimes today have I spoken anencouraging or a cheerful wordto another?"

NC 4-Jl.ti

"It says—'An action picture has just been snappedOf you'!"

How You Can OvercomeHabit Of Grudge-Bearing

By FATHER KILIAN McGOWAN, C.P.The virtue of wholehearted forgiveness shows great strength of

character, just as the refusal to forgive readily and quickly is asign of character weakness. A common way of forgiving poorly,if at all, is by bearing a grudge.

To bear agrudge means tomanifest pro-longed resent- _ _ _ „_ .

1) As much as possible, tryto control your features whenyou've been hurt or slighted.This alone calls for no littleself-discipline. Remember thatthe offender may have done sounintentionally, or may haveimmediately regretted the wordor action causing offense.

that big virtues come wrap-ped in small packages.

ment againstsomeone for areal or imagin-ed o f f e n s eagainst your-self. The keyword here is'prolonged' — for it is extreme-ly difficult to hide one's hurtfeelings perfectly or to perfectlycontrol even righteous resent-ment.

FR. KILIAN

Our human nature seems toneed little tutoring as to how tomanifest a grudge. Unfortunate-ly, some people develop evenfurther an already easy-to-come-by tendency.

When they've been hurt theyshow their lack of forgivenessby a cold or disdainful silence— by a refusal to answer ques-tions excepting by a curt yesor no — or by an aloof or coldresponse to any attempts by theoffender to beg pardon.

Grudge-bearing in the homeor out of it manifests itself alsoby biting or sarcastic remarkson the offender's actions or be-havior — by unfair judgmentsof his motives or his words.Some specialize in the martyrattitude — by a sadness care-fully-cultivated that says "Look'what you've done to me."

Here are a few suggestion'sas to how to counteract thisvery human tendency. Notethat a conquest of one's fea-tures — one's speech, memoryand activity is called for. It'sjust another way of saying

2) Take a firm control of yourtongue before you snap out abiting or sarcastic remark thatmay cause even greater dam-age. We may not be responsiblefor our innate sensitivity, butwe are responsible for our will-ingness to forgive and forget.

3) Reject quickly any ofthe sly suggestions of yourimagination as to how youcan get even. Don't dwell onpossible ways of taking re-venge. The offender may be infar greater need of compas-sionate understanding thanretaliatory punishment.

4) Don't be ever demandingapologies of those who may havehurt or slighted you. Thereisn't a single instance of OurLord ever doing so in the Gos-pel story — and no one washurt or slighted more than He.Only the self-opinionated andthe self-righteous demand suchfrequent apologies.

5) Be big enough and haveenough strength of characternot to let the failures of oth-ers bring down your own levelof charity. Try to be conge-nial even after you've beenhurt by some remark or ac-tion — especially if this hap-pens in public.

1,5, 1963 ,..«. THE,VOICE .-.,,</Mtaiirt-H

An Ever-Quickening MarchOf Events Points To Unity

Strange But True

By JOSEPH BREIG

One of the most brilliantlyperceptive things G. K. Ches-terton ever said was that theCatholic Church had become"for a time a sect among thesects, in order that in the endshe might emerge again as theuniversal Church."

Chesterton meant thatevents had forced the Churchto become aloof and defensive,penitentially rigorous, andeven at times disputatious andcondemnatory, to protect es-sentials of faith and moralsfrom error and laxity.

That, he realized, was not theChurch as she really is — be-nign, magnanimous, cheerful,good-humored a n d lovable;opening her arms to gather inand comfort all God's creatures.No; that was the Church be-having, because of bitter, neces-sity, like a sect

CHANGED SITUATIONIn the quarter-century since

Chesterton's death,, the situationhas changed almost miraculous-ly; and now the Church, aftera long preparation under PiusXII, and inspired by the happyhumanity of Pope John, is open-ing her heart again to the world.

Even the Fathers of the ecu-menical council, I think, areonly gradually coming to real-ize how much has alreadybeen accomplished by thecouncil. The council, shall wesay, has found its footing; andunder the mysterious guidanceof the Holy Spirit, it has setforth on the ecumenical way.

This fact was expounded theother day in a talk in Rome byAugustin Cardinal Bea, head ofthe Secretariat for PromotingChristian Unity. It seemed tome that I could detect in whathe said a note of glad astonish-

ment, as if his reflections on thecouncil had opened his eyes tothings he had previously notseen clearly.

LINE OF MARCHThe keynote of his address

was this: he now perceives thatthere is in the world "an inex-orable, ever-quickening marchof events" which is leading to-ward Christian union. And thecouncil has led the Churoh intothat line of march.

The council, he said, has"solemnly approved in gener-al principle, and with its su-preme authority, the fun-d a m e n t a l s of Catholicecumenism, and has moreovermade known its intention todirect and order more fullyecumenical activity."

He came to this realizationthrough study of the treatise onthe unity of the Church, pre-pared by the Commission forthe Oriental Churches. True, thetreatise was concerned solely•with the Orthodox Churches —but it contains "the generalprinciples of Catholic ecumen-ism." And this treatise, saidCardinal Bea, was approved bythe Fathers ''in moral unan-imity."

LONG SIEGE ENDEDFurther, they gave explicit

instructions that the treatisemust "form part of one jointdecree" along with treatises pre-pared by other commissions, in-cluding \he Christian UnitySecretariat.

Cardinal Bea noted also thatall the council's work was"carried out with almost uni-versal awareness of ttie^ ecu-menical task of the Church,"and that Fathers sho spokein council "repeatedly calledupon the council to leave alldoors open" for every contactwith other Christians.

TAMED AS A SWOLAQ AS WELL ASCLERIC, THE i<?3' CENTURY EftGUSHCHRD/A&U. NEWMAN ALSO V/R&TBA NOVEL-*FABIOLA'~ WHICHACHIEVED ENORMOUS fOPULAASUCCESC IN ITS DAY .

TOE WORLDSOMLV BAMBOOORGAU STANDSIN 1MB CHURCHOF LAS PltiAS

<vt -meBUILT IN /S2Z,rns NOW IN Poo*.CONLVTION BUT HAS'BEEN ALLOCATED A GRANTTt>R REBUILDING FROMCULTURAL -AID TUNOS.

TPlS ULTRA* MOOEftHTod A MEW CHURCHIM BRUSSELS ISTHE WORK OPJ£AH GlLSOfJ,ONE OP EUROPE* •

R3R6MOSTECCLESIASTICAL, ?

V-'*

•t

O»r IS THATMADE 1H THE

4& CENTURY BYSTEUSEBIUS,WHO WROTEIT WHENHELV INPRISONWITHOUTf&ODOK.WATER i

The long siege, then, is ended;the gates of the Gity are beingthrown wide; this is the centralmeaning of the council's firstsession. The Fathers, with God'shelp, wrought more, and morenobly, than they realized.

And one of the reasons forthis, Cardinal Bea said, is theprayers of the "other Chris-tians" for the council, prayerswhich have brought it about that"the Lord has bestowed uponthe whole of Christianity, andin particular upon the council,the supernatural gifts of lightand strength."

I have heard no Father sayso, but I wonder whether mostof them weren't astonished at

their overwhelming vote in fa-vor of native tongues and cus-toms in the liturgy, and ofgreat freedom for liturgicaldiversity according to thejudgments of regional groupsof bishops. The vote was morethan 2,000 to 11 — and as onebishop remarked with humor,"What I want to know is,where were all the 'conserva-tives'?"

The answer would seem to bethat they had been" caught up inwh&t Cardinal Bea called "theinexorable and ever-quickeningmarch of events" and in the lightand strength, bestowed by theLord in response to worldwideprayer.

2 Labor 'Giants' Clash In Latin America

MSGRHIGGINS

The International Confedera-tion of Free Trade Unions, es-tablished in 1950 to counteractthe influence of the communist-d o m i n a t-ed World Fed-eration of TradeUnions, includeswithin its mem-bership almostall of the non-c o m m u-nist trade unionsand or nationaltrade union cen-ters of the free•world, with thenotable exception of the so-call-ed Christian unions of WesternEurope, Africa, Asia and LatinAmerica.

Most of the latter organiza-tions are affiliated with the In-t e r n a t i o n a l Federation ofChristian Trade Unions.

., The relationship betweenthese two internationals has al-ways been rather strained, toput it mildly. The reasons forthis are so numerous and socomplicated that even a latter-day Solomon would be hard putto it to sort them out judicious-ly and come up with a work-able formula for unity whichwould be mutually acceptableto both federations.

I would be inclined to saythat while both organizations

have made mistakes and bothwUl have to "give" a littlein the interest of unity, theheavier burden of responsibil-ity probably falls upon the In-ternational Confederation ofFree Trade Unions.

It seems to me that theICFTU, operating from a posi-tion of superior strength, hasnever really been in favor ofcooperating with the Christianinternational except on arbi-trary terms which- it shouldhave known in advance couldnot be accepted by the Chris-tian international.

It must also be said, however,that the Christian internationalhas not been completely abovecriticism in its continuing con-troversy with the ICFTU. Itsown representatives, like thoseof the ICFTU, have indulged ina certain amount of double talkand have not always been will-.

• ing to put their cards on thetable face up.

ANOTHER ATTEMPTRepresentatives of the Amer-

ican labor movement havemade several attempts to re-solve this unfortunate controver-sy between the ICFTU .(withwhich the AFL-CIO is affiliated)

and the Christian international,but to no avail. I think the timehas come for them to makeanother serious attempt in thisdirection.

The controversy which inthe beginning was confined,for the most part, to Europeand later extended to Africaand Asia, has now spilledover into our own back yard.

The two internationals arenow sniping at_pne another inLatin America, where, of allplaces in the world, there is anurgent need for harmonious, co-operation between all of thenon-communist forces in thefield of social reform and, par-ticularly, in the field of organiz-ed labor.

JThe secretary general of theChristian international, Mr. Au-guste Vanistendael, charged ina recent news release from hisBrussels headquarters that theAmerican labor movement andthe U.S. Government, by theirpolicy of favoring th ICFTUand ignoing, if not discriminat-ing against the Christian inter-national, are driving the twofederations further and further

apart instead of bridging the"gap.

In many governmental andtrade union circles in theUnited States, Mr. Vanistendaelpoints out, there is a great pre-occupation with the unity of allanti-communst forceis in LatinAmerica.

That's all well and good, hesays, but trade union unityin Latin America will never beachieved so long as theICFTU, with the open or tacitencouragement and support ofthe Amercan labor movementand the U.S. Government, isdetermined to monopolize thefield.Mr. Vanistendael contends

that if the American labormovement and the U.S. Govern-ment are really interested inpromoting trade union unity inLatin America, they must be_more impartial in their t reafment of the ICFTU and theChristian international. Thisseems to me to be a reasonableargument.

Mr. Vanistendael ought tohave added, however, that if hisown organization is really inter-ested in trade union unity, inLatin America or anywhereelse, it will have to play thegame according to the rulesand stop calling the other sidenasty names.

God Love You

Most Reverend

Fulton J. Sheen

"What I Saw at the Council!" Thus far we havewritten: "I Saw Poverty," "I Saw Holiness," "I SawMartyrdom" and "I Saw a New World." This article isentitled, "I Saw Catholicity at the Council."

Catholicity means universality; it means seeing theChurch everywhere in the world, as the Good Samaritansaw the needs of the' Jew before he saw his own. D^-'igthe Council we took notes on each of the 600 speeches, ilistening to several hundred, we wrote this reflection in theback of our note book: "The more a bishop has endured per-secution, the more he has suffered or practiced poverty,the more Catholic he is."

Not a single bishop from behind the Iron Curtain,not one who had endured persecution either under theJapanese during the war or from the Communists inChina, Korea or Vietnam ever spoke of their scourgesor brainwashings. The great Cardinal from Poland nevermentioned his years in prison; the bishop who had gas-oline poured over him and was then set afire never said,"Look at the conditions in my country"; the bishopswho had been on death marches never spoke of how ,they got their scars. The personal, the local, the dioce-san, the national interests were all submerged in greatconcern for the Church as the Mystical Body of Christin the world. Like Our Lord in the Garden, they weresaying: "Take me, but let them go their way."

Prosperity narrows one's vision; it insulates from suffer-ing; it cramps apostolate. But piety, sacrifice, a spirit of pov-erty and a concrucifixion throw open the windows to the worldso that the Pole talks of Africa, the Yugoslav speaks ofAsia, the Korean refers to Europe, the Vietnamese talks ofOceania. But why? Then we recalled that Our Blessed Lordsaid it would be so. When did He send His Apostles into theworld? After He had suffered! "Go ye into the world" wasnot mandated during the Sermon on the Mount but after Herose with scars on Hands and Feet and Side.

As John XXIII said* "The Catholic is to be mission-ary." The more we are one with Christ, the more we tryto help others. At the Council, these suffering bishops beg-ged for a few Mass stipends for their priests. When thestipends were gone, we saw the symbol of the world'sgreatest pain — four empty hands: the two begging handsstretched out to me, and the two empty hands I extendedto them! Oh my fellow Catholics! Will you not send $27,now or throughout the year, to make up for the lowly 27cwhich is now the average annual per-capita contribution ofUnited States Catholics for all the Holy Father's Missions?Thank you!/

GOD LOVE YOU to Mr. and Mrs. D.S.R. for $5 "Becauseof the newspaper strike in Cleveland we are forced to savethe money usually spent on papers. We know of no betterplace to send it than to the Missions." . . . to S.K. for $1 "Thisis an offering saved by drinking white milk instead of themore expensive chocolate milk at lunch." . . . to A.E.L. for$2 "I don't have running water or TV, but I do have a homeand six wonderful children and a loving husband. This v ' rthose with much less than I."

We are not only asking for your sacrifices, but for yourprayers. Send your request and an offering of $2 for theWORLDMISSION ROSARY, and we will send you thesemulticolored beads blessed by Bishop Sheen. Each timeyou say the WORLD MISSION ROSARY, you will re-member to put aside a sacrifice for the Holy Father'sMissions.

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


IN LETTER TO COUNCIL FATHERS THROUGHOUT WORLD

All Men Concern Of Council, Pope Tells BishopsVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

John XXIII in a circular letterto the Fathers of the SecondVatican Council declared thatwhile the council is primarilyconcerned with the state of theCatholic Church, it also pertainsto all mankind.

If the council were to limititself to the affairs of Catho-lics alone, he said, it wouldhardly seem sufficientlyresponsive "to the commandsof the Divine Redeemer."

The Pope's letter to Bishopsof the world and the other coun-

athers outlines some of the£s he has on his mind for

the nine-month council recess.The 2,700-word document, whichis technically an encyclicalepistle, bears the date of thefeast of the Epiphany. But itwas not made public untilFeb. 7.

WORK CONTINUESAmong the points the Pope

makes are these:

• Despite sincere proposalsfor the ' introduction of newforms of public and -privateprayers, "it is not necessary, atleast for the moment, that newand special forms of prayer beintroduced."

• The fact that the council isin recess until next Sept. 8 doesnot mean its work has been in-terrupted. The new coordinatingcommission of cardinals is ex-pediting council business, andthe council Fathers should bediligent in giving advice to thiscommission when they are re-quested to do so.

• The goodwill with whichthe work of the council has beenreceived throughout the worldsuggests that grace is gradually

' leading mankind to Christ.

• Christians throughout theworld should continue to prayfor the success of the council.

DIFFERING OPINIONSPope John spoke of the need

of the council to go beyond theneeds of the Catholic Church it-self in the fourth part of his let-ter. He noted that when he firstannounced his plans to convokea council four years ago, therewas little response in civil so-ciety. Then he said:

"But after three years pass-ed, from the time when thecouncil began to be prepared,and especially after the firstsession pi the council tookplace from Oct. 11 to Dec. 9of last year, this work causedsuch respect throughout theworld — even among thosewho among themselves holddiffering opinions in the fieldsof religion, philosophy andpr" : c affairs — that it canr{ ully be asked whetherthe fight of heavenly gracehas come closer to the soulsof men, so that it may bringthem gradually to Jesus Christand to His holy and providentChurch."

The Pope then spoke of theinvitations to various otherChristian bodies to send observ-ers to the council as having had

- "a happy, notable and peacefuloutcome." v

A SINGULAR HONOR"As far as We are concern-

ed," he said, "these invitationsand the singular honor withwhich they were accepted —

Pope Says His Task Is To Make ,]

Yearning For Peace Felt By All jVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope John XXIII said at a ',-J

general audience that the Pope is a man of peace and it ishis job to make the yearning for peace felt by all.

Even in his meetings with heads of state and leaders ofnations he said, the Pope cannot but stress the peace of theLord, good agreement, and obedience to the laws framed byChristian civilization.

Calling attention to the harmony and unity of intention of-the more than 2,000 Fathers of the Second Vatican Council,the Pope said that although they might have had differingpoints of view they worked to complete and to clarify "positionsand concepts.

He stated that if all men show love for God, and for oneanother as brothers, they will have even on earth somepeace, some quiet and the blessings of God. •

with a kind of goodwill whichhas come seldom in the life ofthe Church and of councils —impel Us to reflect . . . thatmany souls are applying them-selves to a thorough understand-ing of that prayer which JesusChrist prayed to the Father inthe secret vigil before He wasto suffer: 'Father, the hour hascome1. Glorify thy Son, that thySon may glorify thee . . . I prayfor those whom thou hast givenme, that they may be one evenas we are.' "

Then, under a subheading en-titled "The Ecumenical CouncilPertains to All Men," the Pope'sletter said:

"It can already be observed'that in some way this is al-ready happening. Clearly, thecouncil which We convokedpertains directly to the mem-bers of Our Church, which isone, holy, catholic and aposto-lic. Our plans aimed at thisespecially.

"Nevertheless, if' we were torestrict ourselves to Our ownaffairs, to the affairs of Cath-olics, within the walls of theCatholic Church, would this notreasonably seem — as it alwayshas to Us — to be an altogetherinsufficient response to thecommands of the Divine Re-demer, who — as that disciplewhom Jesus loved wrote ofHim — 'is a propitiation forour sins, not for ours only1 butalso for those of the wholeworld'? (1 John 2, 2)

LIGHT OF MEN"Is it not true what the same

evangelist says of the DivineSavior, the light of men: 'The

. true light that enlightens everyman who comes into theworld'?" (John 1, a)

Then in speaking of "indica-tions of a better age," thePope voiced the hope thatthe ecumenical council willarouse such fruitful spiritualforces that, led by theChurch, men "may reachthose most lofty and deargoals (of unity) which theyhave not yet been able to at-tain." He said this is "clear-ly a sublime hope which is aconcern of the Church and ofthe whole family of men."He added:

"It behooves us, the bishopsof God's Church, in exercisingour pastoral office to reflect on

these weighty aspects of theduty we have taken on our-selves.

DESERVED PRAISE-"That we have preserved and

do preserve the fulness of cath-olic teaching — as the holyGospels, venerable Tradition,the Fathers of the Church andthe Roman Pontiffs teach —stands without doubt by the giftof heavenly grace, and bringsus deserved praise.

"But this is not enough tofulfill the divine mandates —either that which says, 'Gotherefore and make disciplesof all nations' (Matt. 28, 19)or the other, already given inthe Old Testament, 'Each ofthem he gives precepts abouthis fellow man.' " (Sirach17, 12)

The Pope's statement thatnew forms of prayers arenot now necessary came in thesection of his letter concerningcooperation between the clergyand the laity. After speaking ofthe increasing interest _ thefaithful are showing in the workof the council, he went on tostate that "some things, lessappropriate, are to be avoided."He explained:

"There are by no means lacking those who — sincere,candid and moved by religiousfervor — may submit manyplans pressing for introduc-tion of new forms of privateand public prayers. All theseplans aim at spreading as wid-ly as possible throughout theCatholic world forms of prayerwhich correspond to special cir-cumstances of time, place,speech and custom.

SPECIAL FORMS"It is not at all necessary, at

least for the moment, that newand special forms of prayer beintroduced. Those forms sufficewhich, having been -- approvedby ecclesiastical authority, wehave already become accus-tomed to . . ."

Pope John told the bishopsthat to expedite the work of thecouncil, it is all right for themto consult outstanding priestsand men Religious who are notofficially appointed council ex-perts. But he said that thenames of these consultantsto individual bishops are to bemade known to the council Sec-retary General, ArchbishopPericle Felici, and that theseconsultants must keep the coun-cil secrets "scrupulously."

NC Photo

A SMILING Pope John XXIII promised to relay Iron Curtain. It is an old tradition that candlesmany of the candles presented to him by the — symbolizing the light of faith — are presentedRoman clergy to Catholic faithful behind the to the Holy Father on Candlemas Day.

How to keep your money in two different places(AND LIVE TO REGRET IT)

Some people think it doesn'tmatter where you keep yoursavings as long as you receivea high return. They usuallyhave their checking account ata Full Service commercial bankand their savings in some otherfinancial institution.

I 'People who have plans fortheir savings, like buying ahouse or car, sending the kidsto college, or taking advan-tage of a business opportunity— know that there's one typeof financial institution thatcan act as their financial part-ner in carrying out theirplans. That's a Full Servicecommercial bank. This is truebecause a Full Service bank,unlike other financial institu-

, tions, can lend money for anylegitimate purpose at rates

generally lower than you'd findanywhere else.To take advantage of this"f inancial partnership," justmake us your financial head-quarters for your checking andsavings accounts, for all your,loans. Get acquainted with atleast one of the bank's officersso that you know where youstand financially right now.When you need some extramoney, borrow it from usinstead of taking it out ofyour savings. Paying the loanback as promised will helpbuild your credit reputation.When you're ready for amajor financial move, you'llfind we can help you withadvice and, -chances, are, witha low cost loan. No other typeof financial institution can doas much for you financially.

Thai's why you'll be dollarsahead if you start doing busi- •ness with our Ful l Serv icecommercial bank now.

In line with the above, wepay 31/£% interest on regularpassbook savings and of courseeach account is insured by theFederal Deposit Insurance Cor-poration up to $10,000.00.

In further relation to Ful lService Banking, we are pleasedto make loans on new auto-mobiles at iV2% add-on in-terest.

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Leonard UsinaChairman of the Board

Paulk ReevesSenior Credit Officer

Diocese To Host

Serra Meeting

Here In 1965The Diocese of Miami will ho

host to the 1965 convention nfSerra International at MiamiBeach.

Preliminary plans for themeeting were discussed by Bish-op Coleman F. Carroll this weekwith officers and members ofthe board of trustees who con-vened for two days at the Fon-tainebleau Hotel.'

Four Serra Clubs in SouthFlorida will serve as a commit-tee of welcome for the conven-tion.

Joseph M. Fitzgerald, of St.Hugh parish, Coconut Grove, apast president of the Miami Ser-ra Club and formerly governorof District 30 of Serra Interna-tional is a member of the boardof trustees.

Art Exhibit PlannedNORTH MIAMI — A clothes-

line art exhibit' will highlight theannual open house at VisitationSchool, 100 NE 191st St., from1 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 17.

School Sisters of Notre Damewho staff the parochial schoolwill welcome parents^nd a cov-ered dish supper will be served.

The work of children in kinder-garten through eighth grade willbe displayed

SERRA INTERNATIONAL Board of Trusteesmet last week at Miami Beach. Shown withBishop Coleman F. Carroll, seated center, areMatthew H. McCloskey, first vice president;Fred J. Wagner, president; George H. Smith,past president; and Joseph Fitzgerald, Miamimember of board. Standing are Adrian Brennan,

Voice Photo

past secretary; Louis. Arru, Robert H. Helling,trustees; Thomas A. Lewis, treasurer; JosephB. Fratessa, secretary; Jose M. Gonzalez, K.S.G.,trustee; Thomas P. Coughlan, trustee; JosephCunningham, past secretary and Harry J. O'Haire,executive secretary. The Diocese of Miami nowhas four Serra Clubs in South Florida.

Maine City To Provide Buses For Catholic PupilsAUGUSTA, Maine (NO — al school pupils.

This city has added three vehi-cles to its fleet of school buses T h e a c t i o n implements a De-to transport about 275 parochi- cember, 1962, vote in which cit-

izens here approved such ridesby a vote of 3,581 to 2,157. Thecity council has appropriated$13,125 for the transportation.

Every Man A Worker .

1963 DDFATTEND YOUR REGIONAL MEETINGDAI

Feb.

Feb.

Feb.

Feb.

;E

14

14

18

19

REGION

*XIV

**XIV

XI

XIII

-A

-B

PLACE

St. Ann's, Naples (School Hall)

St. Francis Xavier — Fort Myers(School Cafeteria)

St. Ann's — West Palm Beach

St. Anastasia — Fort Pierce(School Auditorium)33rd and Delaware

TIME

8 P.M.

8 P.M.

8 P.M.

8 P.M.

Feb. 19

Feb. 19

Feb. 20

IV

III

Feb. 20 IX, X

St. Rose of Lima (Auditorium) 8 P.M.105th St. and N.E. 5th Ave., Miami Shores

Little Flower — Hollywood 8 P.M.(School — 1843 Pierce Street)

Immaculate Conception — Hialeah 8 P.M.(Parish Hall — 4500 W: 1st Avenue)

Sacred Heart — Lake Worth 8 P.M.(Madonna Hall — 419 N. Federal Highway)

The CatholicWaq of Life

OUR THANKS TO ALLWHO VOLUNTEERED.

NOTE: Unscheduled Regions: II, XII and XV.

Region XIV-A:St. Ann's and St. Leo.

Region XIV-B:Ascension, St. Francis' Xavier, Sti Charles Borromeo,Sacred Heart, St. Paul and St. Raphael.

Diocesan Parishes, SchoolsTo Observe Vocation Month

March has again been desig-nated as Vocation Month in theDiocese of Miami during whichall parishes and schools willunite in prayer and special ac-tivities "to foster vocations to thepriesthood and the religious life.

According to Msgr. James J.Walsh, diocesan director of vo-cations, the annual Essay Con-test for students in grades sev-en through 12 will be sponsoredby the four Serra Clubs.

The Serra Essay Commit-tee already has selected thetopics for this year, Mon-signor Walsh said, and schoolshave been notified of the rulesgoverning the contest whichbegins March 1 and concludesMarch 30.

The exhibit for the many re-ligious orders of women repre-sented in the 16 counties of theDiocese of Miami will be held

10 Altar BoysAt St. Anastasia

Given AwardsFORT PIERCE — Ten altar

boys of St. Anastasia parish re-ceived awards here f r o mthe Indian River Serra Club inrecognition of their (faithful serv-ice during the past year.

Msgr. Michael J. Beerhalter,pastor, presented gold pins toRoland Bergeron, Charles Noel-ke, Dennise Noelke and JamesSowinski who earned more than100 points in 1962; and silverpins to Eugene Cribbs, MichaelDriscoll, Philip Hoeffner, Ray-mond Hoeffner, Robert McGlennand Jqhn Welch, who scored 55honor points. Father FrederickWass, assistant pastor, assistedMonsignor Beerhalter during theceremonies held in St. AnastasiaChurch.

Indian River Serran JamesSowinski was in charge of ar-rangements assisted by MichaelPerri, Serra Club president;T h o m a s Driscoll, treasurer;Jules Frere, Jr., secretary; andRoger Poitras, trustee.

3-Day Retreat [

For High School:

Boys Scheduled,A weekend retreat for high

school senior and junior boys,particularly for those in publicschools, will be held at St. JohnVianney Minor Seminary Feb.22-24.

The retreat will open at7:30 p.m. Friday and close on.Sunday after lunch.

The retreat is being hela "togive the high school studentsan opportunity to consider theirfuture careers and to obtainspiritual guidance and counsel-ing in order to help them makea decision.

Any student interested, inmaking the retreat should tele-phone either St. John VianneySeminary at CA 1-3233 or Fa-ther Claude E. Brubaker, pas-tor of St. Timothy Church, atCA 1-8556.

Saturday and Sunday, March 2and 3 in St. Rose of Lima par-ish auditorium, 10690 NE FifthAve.

Pontifical Mass celebrated byBishop Coleman F. Carroll willmark the closing of the exhibitin which 40 orders will be repre-sented. In addition to the two-day exhibit, there will be voca-tion films, talks on vocationsand panel discussions at variousintervals.

Annual Vocation Day will beobserved Sunday, March 24,when sermons on vocationswill be preached in everyparish and parishioners willbe urged to offer their Mass-es and Communion for the in-tention of obtaining God'sblessing on our Vocation pro-gram.

Serra Mass Server Awardswill be presented on the sameday to two altar boys from eachparish who have distinguishedthemselves as acolytes.

Bishop Coleman F. Carrollwill officiate at the ceremoniesin the Cathedral.

Voice photo

SERRA PIN is presented to Dennis Noelke, altar boy at St.Anastasia parish, Fort Pierce, by Msgr. Michael J. Beerhalter,pastor, during recent ceremonies sponsored by Serrans.

^February; J g£ J 963 < l> -JH&l VOICE *,\ | Miami/" Florida

SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH OF ST. AUGUSTINE

NINE POSTULANTS dressed as brides andtwo novices in white veils were received by theSisters of St. Joseph during ceremonies heldMonday at Stuart and Jensen Beach. Shown infirst row are Mary Denise Carieton, Carol Sue

Wells, Alice Flattery, Patricia Kennedy, GailKinsey. Second row, Charlotte Tremoulet, Cath-erine Kowalski, Sister Michael John, Sister MaryMadalena, Carol Palmer and Alice Ann Floyd.Novices are received twice yearly.

NEW NOVICES in white veils and two nunswho made their first profession in black veilsam known in religion as (first row) Sister An-geline Therese, Sister Marie Vianney, SisterHerbert Helene, Sister Mary Elise and Sister

Mary Anita. Second row are Sister Maria Ger-maine. Sister Peter Medaille. Sister MichaelJohn, Sister Mary Madalena, Sister BernardJoseph and Sister Ann Regina. Bishop ColemaaF. Carroll officiated at investiture.

FLAT TILE ROOF on the home ofMrs. Gladys Hay den, 842 N.E. 96th St.,recently was cleaned, sealed and coated

using the "Murray Process," plussiliconizing for a long-lasting job with"built-in" waterproofing.

Murray's Tile Roof Process FeaturesExclusive Siliconizing Treatment

"More and more home own-ers," says Vance Murray, "noware realizing the tremendousv?1 r of Murray Roofing's su-r/ • quality roof coating'&W*? White Supreme.'

"And our process of siliconiz-ing each job with the miraclewater repellent silicone notonly offers a longer lasting andmore beautiful white roof, butwaterproofing as well . . . forbetter roof protection.

"A complete 'Murray Process'on a tile roof consists of: highpressure cleaning to remote notonly dirt from the roof butalso all of the mold and fungifrom the pores of the tile.

"Then a plasticized whitecement sealer, which has beenwaterproofed and fungicided, isapplied. The roof is hand-sealedby packing in the sealer or

troweling the butt ends of everyhorizontal line of all the tile,including the hip and ridgetile. In addition, the eave tilesaround the bottom edge of theroof are sealed.

"The roof is then pressurecoated with 'Roof White Su-preme,' the toughest, longestwearing, plasticized coatingknown in the roof coating in-dustry. It is heavily fungicidedto withstand the dreaded re-growth of mold and mildew,with built-in waterproofing.

"Then, to repel the pene-tration of water through thetile, the entire roof area issiliconized, thereby saving theroofing felts under the tile fromrot and deterioration by keep-ing the roof dry, yet allowingthe roof to breathe."

Murray also applies their ex-

clusive process on gravel roofsusing "Roof White Supreme"and silicone.

"Roofs given the 'MurrayProcess'," he added, "carry anunconditional guarantee againstmold, mildew, peeling, crack-ing, chipping or even hurricanewinds.

"Murray Roofing also special-izes in all phases of roofingservice, whether it is small roofrepairing or complete re-roof-ing. Murray's experienced crewsand radio ^dispatched truckscan handle any job, large orsmall.

"Free estimates are givenanytime when you callCE 5-1351 for the South Dadeand Perrine area or PL 9-6604for central and North Dadeareas. Murray Roofing's officesare located at 8775 S.W. 129thSt. and at 940 N.E. 79th St."

9 Receive Habits As NovicesSTUART — Nine novices in-

cluding four young women fromthe Diocese of Miami were re-ceived by the Congregation ofthe Sisters of St. Joseph of St.Augustine during ceremoniesheld Monday in St. JosephChurch.

Bishop Coleman F. Carrollofficiated at the investitureduring which the postulantswere robed in the white veilsand black habits of the orderand received their names inreligion.

Earlier in the morning Msgr.James F. Enright, Vicar forReligious received the firstvows of Sister Michael John and"Sister Mary Madalena who justcompleted their novitiate; andthe final vows of Sister JosephMarie, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Friedheim of St.Philip Benizi parish, BelleGlade, during ceremonies in St.Joseph Novitiate Chapel, Jen-sen Beach. Msgr. John J. Fitz-'patrick preached the sermon.

SHORTAGE CITED

Congratulating the parents ofthe young religious, Bishop Car-roll cited the shortage of Sis-ters and religious noting thatsometimes opposition from par-ents or a materialistic outlookon life was responsible. TheBishop urged the faithful to pro-vide homes where vocations tothe priesthood and Sisterhoodwould be nurtured and protect-ed.

Father Damian Reid, C.P.,a member of the staff at OurLady of Florida Monasteryand Retreat House, preachedthe sermon emphasizing theincident of the, widow's miteas related in the Gospel.

"A religious ceremony suchas this is a graphic exhibitionof this same heroic spirit," Fa-ther Damian said, "but you canrecognize it only if yea applythe standard which Our Lordused. If you apply the standardwhich the world uses, you willglorify a very different spirit.The world does not admirebhose who give themselves toGod. It admires those whogive themselves Jo the world.

GOD'S STANDARD

"It glorifies, for instance,young women who have suc-ceeded in the performing arts,"Father Damian continued,"stars of the stage, the screen,and^fV. But it glorifies themnot for any moral quality whichthey possess — and some ofthem have high quality. It doesnot necessarily glorify them forany artistic talent which theypossess. It glorifies them forfocusing the attention of theworld on themselves."

Explaining that God'sstandard applies to those whohave dedicated themselves tothe religious life, Father Da-mian said, "They plan tosacrifice their right to thelyricism of romance and theconsolations of a family life

founded on honorable love.That is what religious chas-tity means.

"They plan to sacrifice theirright to live their life on theirown terms, to do what theyplease, when they please, andhow they please under God'slaw. A superior will tell themwhat to do. That is what re-ligious obedience means. Butsince that is not the standardwhich the world uses, the worldhas no interest in them.

"BEST CITIZEN""Although they will be ac-

tually contributing thousands ofdollars a year to that sameworld. For they will serve thepublic without pay. All they willreceive is a home to live in,plain food to nourish them, andsumple clothing to enable themto appear decently in the publiceye," Father Damian declared.

"But the public, remember,had no interest in the poorwidow at the temple gate,either. She approached timid-ly. She made her contribu-tion. Then she faded fromthe picture," the Passionistpriest added. "God noticedthough. He became excited.He applauded. He declaredthat in His eyes she was thebest citizen of all."

A large delegation of Mon-signori and priests and parish-es throughout the Diocese ofMiami were present for theceremonies as well as relativesand friends of the Sisters ofSt. Joseph.

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National Players To Present'School For Wives' At BarryAn up-to-date adaptation of

the French Classic, "The Schoolfor Wives" by Moliere will bepresented in Miami by the Na-tional Players of Washington,D.C. at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Feb.17 in the Barry College Audi-torium.

Classical comedy has alwaysbeen a feature of the repertoireof the Players troupe, an out-growth of the famous speechand drama department of theCatholic University of America.Their outstanding road success-es include Twelfth Night, MuchAdo About Nothing, the Come-dy of Errors, The Taming of

Home 'Seminary' UrgedAUiAHABAD, India (NO —

Every Catholic home should betransformed into a sort ofminor seminary or potentialnovitiate, Archbishop JamesRobert Knox, Apostolic Internun-cio to India, said in inaugurat-ing St. Joseph's Seminary's newchapel and Catholic informationcenter.

the Shrew and Love's LaboursLost.

The longest-running nationalclassical repertory company in

' the United States in this cen-tury was founded by DominicanFather Gilbert V. Hartke, headof Catholic University's speechand drama department, and au-thor of the play version of "TheLittle World of Don Camillo."

Since its inception in 1949,(he Players have made 13tours of the United States andin addition have participatedin eight different' overseastours on behalf of the De-partment of Defense in Ko-rea, Japan, Greenland, Ger-many, France and Italy.

"The School of Wives" is un-der the direction of Leo Brady,novelist, actor; teacher, libret-tist, and playwright whose ver-sion of Oresteia was telecast onOmnibus with Irene Worth andChristopher Plummer. He is theauthor of two novels, The Edgeof Doom, adapted for films bySamuel Goldwyn; and Signs andWonders. ,

Voice Photo

THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St. Timothy parish will holdits second annual spaghetti dinner from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday,.March 3, at the Christopher Columbus Cafeteria, 8755 SW 32ndSt. Practicing some of the spaghetti-cooking chores are, fromleft, Dan McGill, Mike Santino and Frank Baia.

Nun-Doctor Will Direct Korea HospitalMARYKNOLL, N.Y. (NO —

Sister Gilmary, a nun-doctor,has been named head of the

Maryknoll Sisters - A r m e dForces Memorial Hospital inPusan, Korea.

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Girl's Long, Valiant FightWith Cystic Fibrosis Ends

Her courageous and lifelongbattle against cystic fibrosisended Sunday for 16-year-oldMargaret Mary Allison of St.Michael parish when she died ina local hospital.

Early Saturday evening, withthe continuing strong f ai t hwhich characterized her fightagainst the disease that had al-ready claimed the lives of threeof her sisters, Margaretexpressed in soft whispers, thedesire to receive Holy Commu-nion the following day.

Although it was already hardfor her to take prescribed oralmedication, the valiant teenagerassured members of her fami-ily that she would be able toreceive the Holy Ecuharist.

Despite the fact that herbreathing was- labored andswallowing was difficult, shereceived Viaticum just a fewhours before she died fromFather Gerardo Freire, S.J.-The Sacrament of ExtremeUnction had been administer-ed on Thursday by FatherJ.A. Sweeney* S.J., pastor ofGesu parish, where Margarethad attended parochial school.

It was while a student in theseventh grade there that Mar-garet, one of 13 children bornto Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Alli-son, was first confined in a lo-cal hospital as a result of cysticfibrosis. At that time in herown words she became "boundand determined" not to returnto a hospital although physicianspredicted that the remainder ofher life would be short andmarked by frequent periods ofhospitalization.

During the Requiem Mass, of-fered by Msgr. R.E. PhilbinWednesday morning in St. Mi-chael Church, those assistingincluded students of the juniorclass at Notre Dame Academywhere Margaret last year had aperfect attendance record.

Since she participated in allschool activites and took atwo-hour bus trip to and fromclasses daily, most of Marga-ret's classmates were un-aware of her condition untillast Spring When she appearedbefore local TV cameras toshow other cystic fibrosis vic-tims that the congenital and

MARGARET MARY AIXJL .

hereditary disease is not al-ways fatal at an early age.

A feature story in The Voiceand a subsequent story in Cath-olic newspapers and periodicalsthroughout the United Statesand Europe gained for her a penpal in far-off Germany whoread of her remarkable strug-gle against the dread diseasewhich in most cases proves fa-tal about or before the 12thyear.

Although her daily routinenecessitated early rising to takeinhalations and seven oral me-dications during the day, Mar-garet even found time to parti-cipate last year in the SouthFlorida Regional Science Fair.

One of her most prized pos-sessions was an award fromthe Tropical Audubon Societyfor an exhibit which she pre-pared on soil erosion. Shewas also a member of theMadonna Chapter of FutureSecretaries of America.

In addition to . her parents,Margaret is survived by fourbrothers: Edmund Jr., Hialeah;Robert, West Hollywood; Don-ald, Miami Springs; and Thom-as, South Miami Heights; fivesisters, Mrs. Claire Sundaman,Albany, Ga.; Mrs. PatriciaLeakey, Jean, a student at No-tre Dame Academy; MaryAgnes and Cynthia Ann, bothpupils at St. Michael School,and her paternal, grandmother,Mrs. Irma Allison, all of Mi-ami.

Funeral arrangements wereunder direction of Lithgow Fun-eral Center and Wintter Funer-al Home, Hollywood.

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MARRIAGE instruction courses conducted infire locations of the Diocese conclude tonight.Father John J. Donnelly, pastor, Annunciation

parish, Lake Forest, is shown speaking to aclass at St. Thomas Aquinas high school, FortLauderdale, attended by large numbers.

Knights Will Hold Valentine Dances Ushers Club PlansThree Knights of Columbus

Councils in the Miami area willhold St. Valentine dances Satur-day night, Feb. 16.

The Miami Beach Council willhold its second annual St. Val-entine Dance starting at 9 p.m.Saturday at the Miami Beach

Phone Ruling IssuedNEWARK, N.J. (NO — The

solicitation and reception of te-lephone orders on Sunday donot violate New Jersey's countyoption law limiting Sundaysales, Superior Court ruled here.

Employes' Benevolent Associa-tion Hall, 920 Alton Road.

Tickets may be obtained bytelephoning Arthur O'Neill,JE 4-2412 or John Flynn,JE 8-3305.The Miami Council will hold

its dance beginning at 9 p.m.in the council hall, 3405 NW27th Ave. A buffet supper will beserved. The public is invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Placid Anasta-sia, who have been married 50years, will be guests of honorat the Coral Gables K. of C.Sweetheart dance to be held at9 p.m. at the Council Hall, 270Catalonia Ave.

Dinner On March 3The Ushers Club of Corpus

Christi parish will sponsor aroast chicken dinner from11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday,March 3.

The dinner will be prepared.and served by the 60 membersof the ushers Club at the schoolcafeteria, 795 NW 32nd St.

The dinner committee in-?eludes S. Petruff, general chair-man; William Serletic, Gus La-van and V. Henke.

l\ K. Of C. Holds ;/I Degree Rites •*

Fifteen candidates were re-ceived into the First Degree ofthe Knights of Columbus by theNorth Lauderdale Council 5235at 8 p.m. last night (Thursday)at the Board of Realtors Build-ing on Federal Highway.

The Council's newly formedDegree Team was directed byGrand Knight Richard Inserra.

In two other ceremonies to-night and Sunday, 105 othercandidates will be admitted toSecond and Third Degrees bythe Knights.

The Fort Lauderdale Council3080 willreceive 30 candidatesinto the Second Degree at8 p.m. at the Council meetingrooms at 333 SW 25th St. Dis-trict Deputy George ChampouxJr. will direct the ceremony.

On Sunday at 2 p.m., 75 can-didates will be admitted to theThird Degree by K. of C. Coun-cil 3274 at 3005 Salzedo St.,Coral Gables. Directing the de-gree team will be District Dep-uty Michael Stanco of Miami.

Holy Name Board

To Meet SaturdayFORT LAUDERDALE — ;'

The Executive Board of the £•<Diocesan Union of Holy 'Name Societies will hold ameeting at 10 a.m. tomor-row (Saturday) at the CoralRidge Hotel here.

Lunch will be served at12:30 p.m. All board mem-bers in the Miami Dioceseare urged to be present.

A CHECK FOR $500 is presented to Sister Elizabeth Marie,principal, toward purchase of a bus for students at MorningStar School for handicapped children in West Palm Beach.Making the presentation is Grand Knight Jack Clerici of LakeWorth Knights of Columbus Council. The money was part of theproceeds from the showing of a movie, "The Miracle of St. The-resa." The film will be shown again at the Lake Worth HighSchool at 3 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23. The public is invited.

5-Day Mission For DeafTo Be At St. Mary Chapel

Plans for a five-day missionfor the -deaf which will be con-ducted at St. Mary Chapel inthe Northside Shopping Centerwere announced this week.

Father David Walsh, C.SS.R.,who is associated with the In-ternational Catholic Deaf Asso-ciation, and devotes all of histime to conducting retreats andmissions for the deaf through-out the United States will cometo Miami for the mission sched-uled to be held from Wednes-day, March 6 to Sunday,March 10.

Complete details will be out-lined in future issues of The

Voice. Further information maybe obtained by writing to Fa-ther Laurence Conway, assist-ant pastor, the Cathedral, 7506NW Second Ave., Miami.

St. Bede Men

Elect Officers jjKEY WEST — Russell Baker

has been appointed acting pres-ident of the newly organizedMen's Guild of St. Bede parish.

Other officers serving protem are Paul Frankenberg, vicepresident; Harry King, secreta-ry and Roy Watson, treasurer.

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FOR 15-WEEKS COURSE

419 In CCD Worker ClassesA total of 419 Confraternity of

Christian Doctrine Workers arenow attending instructionalcourses in nine locations in TheDiocese, according to Msgr.K. E. Philbin, diocesan CCDdirector.

Courses also are being taughtat three more locations but fig-ures on the number- attending,were not immediately available.

The courses are being givento those now instructing inCCD classes who lack certifi-cates and for prospectiveteachers.The courses, in doctrine and

adaptive way methods, beganearlier this month and will last15 weeks. The two-hour classesare held one. night each week.In order to obtain a certificate,those enrolled must attend fora total of 26 hours or 13 weeks.

The total attendance in thecourses in the various parisheswhere it is being given are:

Doctrine MethodsLittle Flower (C.G.) 60 28

St. JVKchael (Spanish)St. JamesSt. ColemanLittle Flower (Hlywd.)St. Joseph (Stuart) 22

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St. Patrick 30 10St. Anastasia (Ft. Pierce)

25 (Not Given)The courses also are heing

offered at St. Francis in FortMyers, St. Ann in Naples andSacred Heart in Punta Gorda.

Gets New NCWC PostWASHINGTON (NO — John

E. McCarthy, administrative as-sistant since 1949 in ttie Immi-gration Department, NationalCatholic Welfare Conference,has been named assistant direc-tor of the department.

Voice Photos

LOOKING ON AS CCD INSTRUCTORS register for classes indoctrine and methods is Father Joseph Beaumont. Registering areBetty Church, Kathleen Perkins, Edith Cook and Mabel Houser.

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CONFRATERNITY OF Christian Doctrine teach-ers in the Naples area listen to a lecture ondoctrine by Father Joseph Beaumont of St. Leo

parish, IJonita Springs. The lecture is one ofa series being given to CCD instructors eachTuesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Ann's School.

IN SCHOOL CASE BEFORE HIGH COURT

19 States Join Prayer PleaWASHINGTON (NO — The

attorneys general of 19 states,including Florida, have joinedin a plea to the U.S. SupremeCourt to uphold the constitution-ality of public school religiouspractices.

The state attorneys generalargue in favor of such prac-tices , in an amieus curiae(friend of the court) brief sub-mitted to the court in connec-tion with a dispute over religionin the public schools of Mary-land.

Joining in the brief are the

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The Supreme Court has an-nounced that it will hear oralarguments in the Marylandcase, and a similar case fromPennsylvania, during t h eweek of Feb. 25.

In the Maryland case, Mrs.Madalyn Murray of Baltimore,an atheist, is challenging thepractice of opening the schoolday with Bible reading and rec-itation of the Lord's Prayer.Her son is a Baltimore publicschool student.

The religious practices at is-sue in this case were held tobe constitutional last June bythe Maryland Court of Appeals.

The state attorneys generaladvance two main argumentsin their brief:

"Reversal of the decision ofthe Court of Appeals of Mary-land in this case will requireby necessary implication theprohibition of all official publicacknowledgments of the divinityand the theistic concept of purorigin and end.

"Reversal of the decision. . . will by necessary impli-cation impose upon the pop-ulace an atheistic or at leastagnostic concept of our origin

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and end and will itself con-stitute the establishment of areligion."

The brief states that, apartfrom Maryland and Pennsylva-nia, opening devotional exer-cises are conducted in the pub-lic schools of 37 states. In onlyseven states is the practice for-bidden by law, court decisionor an opinion of the attorneygeneral.

The brief takes note of thehigh court's ruling last June 25in the case of Kngel v. Vitale,where it ruled against a prayerprescribed by the New YorkState Board of Regents for rec-itation in New York publicschools.

It distinguishes this casefrom the situation in Mary-land, however, on the grounds

. that the New York prayerwas composed by state offi-cials.

The brief expresses "gravefear" that a ruling against theMaryland public school religiouspractices "must by inexorablelogic strike down all official ut-terances or practices acknowl-edging, or even referring to, aDivine Power as author andgovernor of our affairs."

The brief challenges the ideathat by eliminating religiouspractices in public schools thecourt would be enforcing "neu-trality" on religious matters. Onthe contrary, it says, eliminat-ing religious practices is actual-ly a form of favoritism towardnon-religion. It says:

"Religion in its broad is-pect, touching as it does c/eryaspect of human endeavor andhuman existence, does not ad-mit of neutrality, since thatneutrality itself is a religionwhich, if officially espoused, isofficially established."

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AT 2-DAY SESSION SCHEDULED IN FORT LAUDERDALE FEB. 21,22

Teachers Institute To Hear 5 Noted EducatorsFORT LAUDERDALE — Pon-

tifical Low Mass offered byBishop Coleman F. Carroll at9:15 a.m., Thursday, Feb. 21 inSt. Anthony Church will markthe opening of the Fifth AnnualDiocesan' Teachers Institute.

Bishop Carroll will preachthe sermon during the Massto the religious and lay teach-ers who will assemble {or thetwo-day institute scheduled tobe held at St. Anthony School.St. Anthony Boys' Choir willsing during the Mass.

- ""Ve speakers prominent inx .'field of education will speakduring the sessions on Thursdayand Friday.

The Very Rev. Theodore Mc-Carrick of €atholic University of

America, Washington, D.C. willspeak to the elementary depart-ment on Thursday. His topic willbe the role of the Catholic ele-mentary school teacher. He willalso discuss methods of accom-plishing a more effective cooper-ation between high schools andcolleges and universities withinstructors of the high schooldivision.

Dr. Max Bildersee, noted au-thority on programmed instruc-tion, and writer and consultantfor The Educational TeachingMaterials Corp., will also ad-dress teachers on Thursday onthe advantages to be derivedfrom the use of programmedinstructional materials.

Of major concern to the in-

stitute, according to Msgr.William F. McKeever, Miamidiocesan superintendent ofschools, will be modern math-ematics recently introducedinto the schools of the Dio-cese.

Dr. William H. McDonnell,mathematics coordinator for thepublic schools of RockvilleCenter, N.Y. and modern mathe-matics textbook consulting edi-tor will present an overview ofthe modern mathematics pro-gram, evaluating steps taken todate and projecting futuretrends in this vital area of edu-cation. He will speak to element-ary school teachers on Thursdayand to the high school divisionon Friday.

Principal speakers duringFriday's sessions will be Dr.Victor J. DiFilippo, professorof education at Seton Hall Uni-versity, South Orange, N. J.and special advisor to Presi-dent John F. Kennedy, whowill outline a program on phy-sical fitness especially pre-pared for Catholic Schools;and Miss Margarita Madrigalof New York City.

A well known lecturer andauthor of several textbooks, par-ticularly in the field of conver-sational Spanish, Miss Madrigalwill address teachers on meth-ods of effective instruction inSpanish which is now taught inschools throughout the Diocesebeginning in the third grade.

During the Institute a largenumber of exhibits displayingtextbooks,, uniforms, scientificteaching equipment, maps andcharts, educational aids, schoolsupplies, and visual aids will beavailable.

Groundbreaking Ceremonies Will Be Held Sunday For Proposed Church of St. John Apostle, Hialeah

Groundbreaking Set SundayFor New St. John Church

HlALEAH — Groundbreakingceremonies for a new and per-manent Church of St: John theApostle will be held at 4 p.m.,Sunday, Feb. 17 on the parishproperty at 451 E. Fourth Ave.

Designed by Miami ar-chitect Murray Blair Wrighttile proposed church will becompletely air-conditioned andwill accommodate 1,200 per-sons. It will be the first churchin the Diocese of Miami tohave the baptistry completelyseparate as is now liturgical-ly recommended.

St. John the Apostle parishwas canonically erected in 1945with the late Father LawrenceJ. Flynn, pastor. Shortly afterground was broken on a 10-acretract for the school, chapel-audi-torium, rectory and convent.

Mass was offered for the firsttime in the church in 1949 andthe convent for the Sisters ofMercy of Merion, Pa., was com-pleted about the same time. St.•T ' n the Apostle School was

ed on Sept. 8, 1949 with450 children enrolled. Today1,000 pupils including 250 Span-ish-speaking children are in at-tendance. Five new classroomswere made available in the fallof 1951 and portables were builtthe following year to accommo-date increasing enrollment. Newclassrooms were again added in1959.

Father James Connaughton,present pastor, was appointedby Bishop Coleman F. Carrollin March, 1960, to succeedMsgr. Peter Reilly, who serv-ed as pastor from 1952 to1959 when he was appointedpastor of Little Flower par-ish, Coral Gables.

When the new structure iscompleted the present church-auditorium will be converted toa parish hall, Father Connaugh-ton said.

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Encyclical In BrailleLONDON (NO — A Braille

edition of "Mater et Magistra,"is to be published at the requestof the Association of Blind Cath-olics.

Monsignor McKeever is incharge of arrangements forthe Institute assisted by Fa-ther Joseph O'Shea, supervis-ing principal of high schools.

Schools throughout the Dio-cese will suspend classes bothdays.

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REGARDING CHURCH-STATE IN AID ISSUE

NEA Stand CaHed 'Unclear'WASHINGTON (NO — The

powerful National EducationAssociation left unclear toHouse Education Committeemembers how its opinions onChurch - State separation willaffect Federal school aid pro-posals this year.

Robert H. Wyatt, president-elect of the 816,000 - memberassociation, said the NEA sup-ports President Kennedy's all-purpose bill, including its pro-visions for some Federalgrants to institutions of high-er education, public and pri-vate or church-related.

But, after Wyatt's testimonybefore the House EducationCommittee, the legislators com-plained they were unable todraw from him a statement onthe NEA's intentions if the om-nibus bill is broken up intoseveral measures, including onespecifically for colleges.

A LIKELY COURSE

Separation of the President's24-point bill into at least twomeasures is considered a likelycourse among committee mem-bers.

Last September, NEA inter-vention was a decisive factor inthe death of a bill to aid allcolleges. The measure had pass-ed both houses, but the com-promise died in the House. TheNEA charged in a telegram to

members that the bill's equaltreatment of public and privatecolleges imperiled Church-Stateseparation.

Rep. Roman C. Pucinskiof Illinois told Wyatt that theNEA "torpedoed" the bill anddemanded "assurances" thatthe NEA will not oppose acollege bill this year.

Wyatt replied: "I give myassurance that I don't believeit will take place." He said itwas a decision of the NEA'spolicy board.

QUESTIONED SHARPLYQuestioned sharply on the

NEA's views on the constitu-tional issue of aid to privateeducation, Wyatt told the com-mittee that "it is not our posi-tion as an organization" to sup-port Federal aid for privateschools. He said his associationalso opposes giving such aid di-

'rectly to individuals rather thaninstitutions.

Asked by Rep. Albert Quieof Minnesota how the NEAcould support the current om-nibus bill with its provisionsfor direct grants to collegesfor graduate institutions, li-braries and some other pur-poses, Wyatt replied that "inour opinion the bill has bet-ter protections" to keep mon-ey out of "sectarian educa-

tion" than the measure lastyear.

Rep. Edith Green of Oregon,author of last year's measure,complained that she did notunderstand Wyatt's stand. "Idon't know where you are," shesaid.

The bill which NEA opposedon Church-State grounds lastyear proposed spending $2.35billion irr five years.

EQUAL TREATMENTColleges — of all types —

would have been able to seekgrants for "special purpose"construction, chiefly scienceand engineering buildings. Theycould have sought repayableloans for non-religious "gener-al purpose" construction.

Rep. James Roosevelt ofCalifornia asked Wyatt if theNEA supported the Kennedybill's provisions for e q u a ltreatment, in the matter ofstipends, of public and pri-vate school teachers who at-tend Federally sponsored edu-cational institutes.

Wyatt replied affirmatively,but in answer to another Roose-velt question, he said that theNEA is opposed to similar di-rect aid to private school pu-pils.

POLITICAL POWERRep. John Brademas of In-

FEDERAL AID to education program as recent-ly proposed by President John F. Kennedy isdiscussed by the executive board of the Miami

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DCCW with C. Clyde Atkins, prominent Miamiattorney. Deanery chairman of H o m e andSchool Associations were also present.

diana also said he could notunderstand the NEA's stand, buthe pointed out to fellow com-mittee members that the NEAformal statement promised thatthe organization will approachthe legislation "with the mostpositive of attitudes."

Rep. William H. Ayres ofOhio asked Wyatt if the NEAspent money in the last elec-

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tion to oppose candidates whodp not favor Federal aid toschools. He said several pastpresidents of the NEA hadsigned an advertisement inhis district opposing him.

Wyatt said the NEA does notspend any dues money for po-litical purposes. He said the ac-tivities of past NEA presidentsis their business as citizens.

The Congressman observed:that "with your membershipyou could become a greater po-litical power than the labormovement."

PROGRAMS CITEDEarlier, the committee heard

from a U. S. Office of Educa-tion s p o k e s m a n that theFederal government deemed aidto individuals in higher edu-cation and to teachers asconstitutional.

This was explained by PeterMuirhead, assistant U. S.Commissioner of Educa-tion and director of the Of-fice of Education's office ofprograms and legislative plan-ning.

Muirhead cited present Fed-eral programs of assistance toneedy college students, regard-less of the institution they at-tend, and to the Kennedy bill'sproposal to let private schoolteachers share stipends givenpublic school instructors."BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED"

- The next day, the committeeheard Edgar Fuller, executive

director of the Council of ChiefState School Officers, urge thatthe Federal money simply begiven to the states which couldspend it in any way they chooseon education.

Fuller, one of the most ac-tive supporters of this proposalin educational circles, said hisgroup, which represents thenation's state public schoolsuperintendents, opposes directFederal grants to church-relatedc o l l e g e s on constitutionalgrounds.

This comment brought criti-cism from Rep. Green whosaid she was "bitterly disap-pointed" by this position andby Fuller's actions last yearto kill the college bill.

She accused Fuller of being"The person who called themeeting" which resulted in theNEA's telegram of objection toequal treatment of private col-leges.

School Building LeasedKANSAS CITY, Kan. (NO —

An idle two-room school build-ing has been leased by a publicschool board here to St. Pat-rick's parochial school for usein the next school year.

G. Wendell Hubbard, superin-tendent, said if the students•were crowded out-of the Catho-lic school they would have tobe taken care of in the publicschools.

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; February 15, 1963 , • Tiff VOICE - Miami* Florida

NCWC OFFICIALS TELL HOUSE COMMITTEEUnbalanced Diet

U.S. Can And Should Aid Ail StudentsWASHINGTON (NO — The

National Catholic Welfare Con-ference's experts in educationand in constitutional law havetold a House committee thatFederal aid proposals should— and can — include privateeducation.

Msgr. Frederick G. Hoch-walt, director of the NCWC'seducation department, des-cribed as "totally unaccept-able" and "discriminatory"the section of the adminis-tration's education bill whichwould assist public . schoolsb- «t private education.

William R. Consedine, direc-tor of the NCWC's legal depart-ment, argued that there is noconstitutional barrier to Con-gressional utilitization of paro-chial and other private schoolsto help accomplish a purposeestablished by government, suchas "national defense" in the1958 National Defense Educa-tion Act.

CALLED 'UNFAIR'The two appeared before the

House Education Committee fornearly two hours. MonsignorHochwalt presented a 10-minutestatement of comment on theKennedy administration's omni-bus bill. He and Consedine thenanswered questions.

In his statement, MonsignorHochwalt said the bill's pro-posal to spend $1.5 billion infour years on public gradeand high schools is rejectedby the NCWC as "unfair toa large segment of the educa-tional population."

He had praise, however, forthe "well-conceived" benefitsin several other parts of the bigbill, chiefly the section for loans

to colleges for construction ofacademic facilities, grants tohelp construction purposes orexpansion of faculty.

PASSAGE ENDANGEREDBut Msgr. Hochwalt s a i d

that inclusion of the college pro-gram in the same bill withthe highly controversial proposal

• for aid to elementary and sec-ondary public schools endang-ers the passage of the highereducation recommendations.

He suggested that the admin-istration measure be brokenup into bills for higher educa-tion and for pre-college school-ing.

"This division will, ofcourse," he said, "arouse theold debate about public andprivate schools. If so, let ushave that debate, but let usnot jeopardize the harmonyat the higher level which al-ready exists and which prom-ises so many satisfactory out-comes.

"We do not consider the de-bate at the elementary and sec-ondary level a luxury or wasteof time since the issues involveGod-given as well as constitu-tional rights.

"Although the debate hasbeen going on for years, andseems endless, we must re-member that many of the rightsof American citizens would stillbe denied them had this nationconceded that apparently end-less debates should have beenabandoned."

•AID CONSTITUTIONAL'On the question of constitu-

tionality, Monsignor Hochwaltsaid that NCWC is confident — *and has the assurances of lead-ing constitutional authorities —

Aid Bill 'Soars, Then Sinks/Says Education Unit MemberWASHINGTON (NO — Rep.

Hugh Carey, a member of theHouse Education Committee,has said the administration'sFederal aid to education pro-posal is "a bill that soars andthen sinks."

Tfce New York legislator,the committee's most vocalsupporter of Federal aid to alltypes of education on elemen-tary and secondary levels,said that the administration"ran its bill up the flagpole.Not many saluted."

Carey, named to the commit-tee for tlhe first time this year,said the all-purpose educationmeasure "soars in its provisionsfor higher education." He saidits treatment of education onthis level is on "a non-discrimi-natory basis."

But, he added in a statement,"the bill sinks into the sameold well of non-equal aid" onthe pre-cpllege level where itproposes Federal assistanceonly for public grade and highschools.

that Federal assistance to pri-vate elementary and secondaryschools is constitutional to theextent of the public functionthe private school system ful-fills. ;

Stating that some five anda half million children are inprivate schools, he said thatthe Catholic school system inNew York alone is larger thanthe public school enrollmentin 34 states.

The Illinois Catholic schoolpopulation tops the publicschool enrollment in 23 statesand the California Catholicschools enroll more childrenthan the public school systemsin 17 states, he noted.

POINTS MADEIn response to questions,

Monsignor Hochwalt and Con-sedine made these additionalpoints:

• Tax credits or tax deduc-tions for educational expensesdeserve further study, but hesaid the Treasury Departmentopposes such bills, they appearnot to be of great benefit tolow-income families and wouldnot compare to massive publicschool grants.

• The NCWC opposes Con-gresstional action on a publicschool aid bill on the under-standing that the issue of pri-vate school aid would be set-tled later. "Our experience isthat this would only make itmore difficult to get our appealacted upon,' Monsignor Hoch-walt said.

• The NCWC would go alongwith an aid bill designed toprompt a Supreme Court test

, of government aid to privateeducation, but only if the word-ing of the measure was agree-

able. It would prefer the issuebe raised on the higher edu-cation level.

• The so-called "GI Bill forJunior" — a proposal for flatgrants parents could spend atthe school of their choice — isviewed favorably by theNCWC, but "we would need toknow that a great number ofpeople support it."

• Proposals to pass Federalfunds to states which couldspend them in any manner oneducation "would be an old ghostcome back to haunt an oldhouse." Thirty-seven stateswould be unable, because ofconstitutional or statute limita-tions, to transmit any of thefunds to private education.

ACT ON FACTSRep. Frank Thompson of New

Jersey, who identified himself asa Catholic and- as in disagree-ment with the NCWC's constitu-tional argument, complained ofthe use of the word, "discrimi-nation," to describe omission ofparochial and other privateschools from Federal aid pro-posals.

"There is no attempt on thepart of those who share myview to discriminate," . saidThompson, who last year,sponsored the administration'sunsuccessful bill to aid publicschools.

Monsignor Hochwalt repliedthat a congressman must "act onthe facts as he sees them, add-ing, however, that "people —parents"— come to me and theysee grants for public schoolsproposed and nothing for theirchildren's schools and- this ap-pears as discrimination tothem."

Rep. Roman C. Pucinski of II-

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linois noted there is no SupremeCourt decision to date on Fed-eral aid to private schools. Heasked what Catholic schoolswould do if aid was given themthis year, but four or five yearslater the Supreme Court were tosay "Catholic schools must ceasetheir religious orientation tocontinue receiving assistance.

Monsignor Hochwalt said hewould "venture a guessit won't happen." He added,however, that "my conviction

after years in education isthat Catholics would refrainfrom the Federal dollar rath-er than change the nature oftheir schools."

Rep. Hugh L. Carey of NewYork, a supporter of equal treat-ment of public and privateschool pupils, told MonsignorHochwalt he is convinced thatstates which spend a largeamount per public school pupilare able to do it chiefly becausetheir states have large non-public school enrollments.

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This year, serve these tastyHam Logs with a spicy CherrySauce accompaniment. As ahomemaker, you will find thisentree has all the glamour andappetite appeal you want in aspecial-occasion food.

As a budgeteer, yon willfind this dish doubly welcome

for bread crumbs and eggsextend the goodness of themeat and help hold all issavory juices.

To complete the entree, serveFrenched green beans cooked to"just tender" perfection, withthin slices of dark rye bread.Cut the butter or margarineinto fancy shapes in keepingwith the theme of the day.Cookie cutters will do the trick.

WASHINGTON HAM LOGS1 cup (YJ. pound) ground

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VA cups or 1 (12-ounce) canground spiced ham

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Yield: 5 Washington Ham Logs.

CHERRY. SAUCEVA tablespoons cornstarchVt cup sugar1 cup cherry juice

1 cup drained red cherries% teaspoon red coloring

Few drops almond extract

Combine cornstarch and sugar. Add cherry juice and cookover low heat until thick and clear. Add cherries and red coloring.

Yield: 1% cups Cherry Sauce.

MARTHA WASHINGTON'S CREAM PIE1 teaspoon double-acting

baking powderVi teaspoon salt6 tablespoons hot milk

3 eggs1 cup sugar

VA teaspoons pure vanillaextract

1 cup sifted all-purpose flour

Have eggs at room temperature. Break eggs into a mixingbowl and beat, at high speed, until very thick and light, about5 minutes. Gradually beat in sugar, along with vanilla extract.Sift flour with baking powder and salt and fold a small amountat a time into the mixture. Quickly stir in hot (not boiling) milk.

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Cook beans according to package directions; drain. Returnbeans to saucepan. Blend in bacon and a mixture of the remainingingredients. Heat over low heat, stirring constantly, until hot.Do not boil. If desired, garnish with sieved hard-cooked eggyolk and additional crisp crumbled bacon.

Chili Bean Cheese CasseroleAlways a family favorite

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Yield: 6 servings.

, 1963«>/ WfE VOICED

FAMILY CLINIC

Must She Have A 'Big' Wedding?Why must a girl be forced by society to have a

large Church wedding? If she doesn't have a rehearsaldinner, wedding breakfast, reception, five brides-maids, a $200 wedding drass, she is considered cheap.Before the wedding, most brides become short-tempered, nervous and tired from battling with florists,caterers, silverware salesmen and other pests seem-ingly created for the express purpose of invading pri-vacy and purse. Yet the Church is adamant aboutCatholics being married at a Nuptial Mass, so therest follows. I'm beginning to think an elopement hasmuch in its favor, considering purse, privacy andpreparation.

By FATHER JOHN L~ THOMAS, S.J.

Perhaps the best answer to your real question, Sue, is thatnany ways "people are the funniest monkeys". — to slight-

.. rephrase the favorite quip of a once famous comedian. Mon-keys are excellent mimics and apparently enjoy nothing morethan to imitate the strange creatures around them. Of course thefatuous extravagance frequently' displayed at modern weddings— and funerals — is more than aping conformity.

Often it reflects that tendency toward conspicuous con-sumption so typical of socially mobile, insecure persons seek-ing to cover their bareness of culture with a gold figleaf.Astute operators in the "barracuda pool" of advertisinghave nut been slow to analyze every aspect of this tenden- 'cy, evidently regarding it, like sex, as providentially pro-vided for their convenient exploitation.

But your resentment extends to more than extravagantspending, and since others may also enjoy your remarks, letme quote you further: "The Mass, at which the two youngpeople are put on display in front of a packed church; after-wards, the honking horns, decorated cars; then the reception atwhich everybody drinks too much and talks too loudly; the slyremarks — not always whispered — to the poor couple, designedto embarass them until they blush; custom dictating that thehusband must remove the bride's garter for the benefit ofguests and photographer — everything about the 'big wedding'is conducive to nightmares." And just so we don't misjudgethe source, you add, "I'm not an embittered old spinster withanti-social tendencies; I'm 21, engaged, and simply want a quietwedding."

Religious, Social ImplicationsI think most of us would agree with you that the wedding

of Christians should not provide the occasion for miniaturefashion shows, pretentious "showing off," childish pranks, orpagan horseplay; but we would also point out your serious lackof logic in seeing a causal relationship between the NuptialMass and such objectionable features. Indeed, it is preciselythe failure of many Christians to understand and appreciatethe profound significance of the Nuptial Mass that has lead tothis dominance of secular attitudes and practices at many wed-dings. We can see this clearly if we consider what a weddingreally is.

From time immemorial men have surrounded the makingof a manage contract with religious and social rites,for marriage has important religious and social implications.Hence a wedding involves religion, society, and the family,and consequently fulfills a number of purposes. In essence itis the public exchange of the marriage vows, resulting in theformation of the marriage bond.

Since this contract between Christians is a sacrament, mar-riage vows are fittingly exchanged before the altar, in the pres-ence of a priest and two witnesses as representatives of theChurch and the Christian community. Because marriage unitesChristian spouses to each other as Christ is united to His Church,the marriage ceremony should be accompanied by the NuptialMass, for it is during this Holy Sacrifice that Christians partici-pate most fully in the mystery of Christ united to His Church.

Wedding Serves Other PurposesBut a wedding serves other purposes. It marks the union -of

two separate families, and the formation of a new social unit.Hence it is normally regarded as an occasion for rejoicing. Italso marks the rending of two family circles — "Wherefore aman shall leave father and mother, and shall cleave to his wife"— fond parents shed a few tears. Such mixed reactions, to-gt. , with the various culturally defined modes of expressingthem, are quite reasonable.

If irrational wedding practices and customs are fosteredor tolerated, it is because the real meaning of the ceremonyis overlooked or forgotten and a profoundly human, yet es-sentially sacred, experience is sacrificed to the demands of apetty social pretense of desecrated by unseemly conduct and

<;: allusion.In the light of these observations, let us turn to your first

question: Are you "forced" to have a large wedding? As a so-ciologist, I would be the last to underestimate the strong, subtleforce of social pressure, but I would also insist that such pres-sure may be easily withstood, provided one has firm convictions.Moreover, as a Christian living in a secular society, you mustresist such pressure on many occasions. Why not have the smallchurch wedding you desire? Maybe you'll start a healthy trend!

Father Thomas will be unable to answer personalletters. -

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BY WOMEN'S CkUBS IN PARISHES THROUGHOUT DIOCESE

Benefit Card Parties Scheduled

Voice Photo

HOLY CROSS Hospital auxiliary members, Mrs.A. F. Must, who has donated 3,000 hours service,and Mrs. Paul Rockwell, cited for 5,000 hours

duty, receive pins from Sister Mary Sebastian,during Sunday ceremonies in the chapel of HolyCross Hospital, Ft. Lauderdale.

Auxiliary 'Queen'Will Be Selected

FORT LAUDERDALE — A"Queen of the Hour" luncheonsponsored by Circle Five of theHoly Cross Hospital Auxiliarywill begin at noon, Tuesday,Feb. 19, at the Cora RidgeHotel.

Latest fashions will be shownby Frances Brewster and a"Queen" will be selected a n dcrowned by Bob Freund, col-umnist of the Fort LauderdaleNews. Entertainment will beprovided by Johnny Aladdin atthe piano. I

Mrs. Thomas Maher is gener-al chairman of arrangements as-sisted by Mrs. Roger K. Hau-gen, Mrs. Virginia Masters,Mrs. Albert B. Lee, Mrs. O.J.Libert and . Mrs. David Mun-nelly.

Reservations may be made bycalling 566-6110.

43 Holy Cross VolunteersGet Caps, Service Awards

FORT LAUDERDALE — For-ty - three members of HolyCross Hospital Auxiliary wereawarded caps and pins in rec-ognition of outstanding volunteerservice during ceremonies heldSunday at the hospital.

Sister Mary Sebastian, R.S.M.,assistant to the hospital admin-istrator, officiated at the cere-monies in the hospital chapelwhere Father Lawrence O'Con-nell, pastor, St. Gabriel parish,Pittsburgh, celebrated Benedic-tion and preached the sermon.

Those who received caps for500 hours service were Mrs. Si-mon Barbul, Mrs. Joseph Blake,Mrs. Joseph Bohn, Mrs. EdwardBolender, Mrs. George Ferris,Mrs. Bernard Foster, Mrs. Ho-warth Gnau, Miss Rose Kane,Mrs. O. J. Knapp, Miss MaryMeiler, Miss Stella Meiler, MissNell Meiler, Mrs. J. S. Miller,

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Mrs. Charles Moosman, Mrs.Arthur Nomina, Mrs. AnthonyPappas, Mrs. Henry Pratti, Mrs.P. A. Prendergast, Mrs. N. F.Slomer, Mrs. Emma Stoecker,Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. CharlesStrauss, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs.Ann Vacher and Mrs. EstherWolfe.

Pins for 5,000 hours were pre-sented to Mrs. Paul Rockwelland Mrs. R. L. Collins whileMrs. A. F. Must was cited for3,000 hours service.

Those giving 2,000 hours wereMrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs.George Clancy, Mrs. VincentForton, Mrs. Harry Home, Mrs.Joseph Hurley, Mrs. LesterKeane, and Mrs. Leo Vona,Mrs. Joseph Agness, Mrs. R. S.Addy, Mrs. F. F. Chew, Mrs.W. P. Dinsmore, Mrs. MayGrossman, Mrs. William New,Mrs. Joseph Staska and Mrs.Irene Strand received pins for1,000 hours of volunteer duty.

Pre-lenten card parties havebeen scheduled by women'sgroups in South Florida duringthe coming week.

WEST HOLLYWOOD — Adessert - card party under theauspices of Nativity Women'sGuild will begin 'at 8 p.m.,Tuesday, Feb. 19, in the parishhall, 725 Chaminade Dr. West.

Mrs. Harold Haight and Mrs.H. Clyde Day are co-chairmenof arrangements assisted byMrs. Albert Hannon, Mrs. Jul-

Guild To Sponsor jjIPre-Lenten Dance j

T h e Catholic Children's sHome in Perrine will bene- '-'fit from a pre-lenten dance •'which members of the Cath- ^olic Guild of Telephone 'Workers will sponsor at 9 Zp.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, at '•<the Fraternal Order of Po- <lice Hall, NW 151st St. and27th Ave.

The public is invited to at- -tend the dance and furtherinformation may be obtainedby contacting Mrs. MargeRvan at MU 5-1296 after -7 p.m.

ius Volpe, Mrs. Bernice Knothe,Mrs. John Knapick, Mrs. R. E.Castle, Mrs. Fredric Serianni,Mrs. Leon Wagner, Mrs. JohnWilcox, Mrs. Irvine Eldridgeand Mrs. Annie Clarkson,

Guests are asked to bringtheir own cards and proceedswill be donated to the parochialschool library fund.

• • •N O R T H MIAMI — St.

James Home and School As-

4-Day Retreat PlannedFor Women At Lantana

LANTANA — A four-day gen-eral retreat for women will beconducted at the Cenacle Re-treat House beginning on Thurs-day, Feb. 21,- and endingSunday, Feb. 24.

Father M. V. Jarreau, S.J.formerly assistant pastor, St.Ann parish, West Palm Beach,

Cooking SchoolIs Under Way

PORT CHARLOTTE — A two-day Cooking School and HomeShow sponsored by St. JosephHospital Auxiliary began hereyesterday and will continue to-day with two sessions at 2 and7 p.m.

The school is under the direc-tion of Mrs. Bess Wright, whofor many years conducted aHomemaker show on radio sta-tions in Detroit. According toMrs. Edalia Hallgren, auxiliarypresident, the program will bean annual event.

In conjunction with the cook-ing school various civic andcommercial interests are featur-ing home show booths at theYacht Club.

More than 200 women alreadyare enrolled as members in theAuxiliary which was organizedlast July.

Key West GuildElects Officers

KEY WEST — Mrs. Roy Wat-son has been elected presidentof St. Bede's Women's Guild.

Other officers who will servewith her are Mrs. Carol Soren-sen, vice president; Miss Car-men Valdes, secretary and Mrs.Ladd Jaycocks, treasurer.

More than 50 members arenow enrolled in the new organ-ization which is planning a St.Patrick's Day dance and a rum-mage sale during March."

and now a member of theSouthern Mission and RetreatBand of Jesuit Fathers, willconduct the conferences begin-ning at 6 p.m. Thursday.

Reservations and further in-formation may be obtained bycalling the retreat house at582-2534.

A Day of Recollection will beobserved by the Blessed Sacra-ment Woman's Club, Fort Lau-derdale, at the retreat house onWednesday, March 6. Reserva-tions may be made by callingMrs. Gertrude Ferguson atLOgan 6-9582. Women of otherparishes, and non-Catholics areinvited to join members at theconferences scheduled to beginat 10 a.m.

Members of Our Lady Queenof Martyrs Guild, and St. Thom-as Aquinas high school MothersAuxiliary, Fort Lauderdale, willobserve a weekend retreat fromMarch 22 to March 24. Reserva-tions may be made by contact-ing Mrs. Ernest Ungar atLU 1-0687 or Mrs. Walter Theis-en at 583-5328, before March 1.

Luncheon PlannedBy Patrician Club

The annual Washington'sBirthday luncheon party spon-sored by members of the Patri-cian Club will be held at noon,Friday, Feb. 22 at the HotelFontainebleau, Miami Beach.

Mrs. Paul Bromberg will bethe commentator during a fash-ion show presented by Wilma ofNew York and Adrian Thai, fur-rier of Lincoln Rd. Music dur-ing the afternoon will be provid-

. ed by Fabian Storey.

Mrs. Arthur Wood is generalchairman of arrangements as-sisted by Mrs. William Delahunt,tickets. Reservations may bemade by calling JE . 1-9020 orJE 4-4405.

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sociation will sponsor a cardparty at 7:30 p.m., Wednes-day, Feb. 20, in the churchextension.

Proceeds will be donated tothe 1963 Diocesan Develop-ment Fund and hostesses willbe room mothers of the kind-ergarten, first grades andfourth grade.

• * *The annual benefit card party

of SS. Peter and Paul's Moth-ers Club will begin at 8, i.,Friday, Feb. 22, in the caieter-ia, 1400 SW 12th Ave.

Mrs. Milan Stayshich is gen-eral chairman assisted by Mrs.George Korge, tickets. Reser-vations may be made by callingFR 7-2107.

• • •WEST HOLLYWOOD — A

Martha Washington card partyunder the auspices of St. Ste-pehn Women's Guild will beheld at 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 22,in the parish hall.

Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mrs.Richard Schumacher are co-chairmen of arrangements forthe party which is open to thepublic. Other committee mem-bers are Mrs. Joseph E. Camp-bell, Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mrs.Michael Justari, Mrs. Ernest Lu-cier and Mrs. Michael Nicoletti.

• • •LAKE WORTH — Members

of file February band of theSacred Heart Altar and Ro-sary Society will be hostessesduring a benefit card partyscheduled to be held at 8 p.m.,Thursday, Feb. 21 in MadonnaHall.

Refreshments will be servedand those attending have beenasked to bring their owncards.

• • •COCONUT GROVE — A

Washington's Birthday motifwill prevail during a dessertcard party sponsored by mem-bers of St. Hugh Guildat 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 22 inthe American Legion Clubhouse,McFarlane Rd.

Tickets are available by con-tacting Mrs. Gertrude Hughesat HI 8-9468 or at the door.

• * *LAKE i WORTH — Mem-

bers of St. Luke's Women'sClub will sponsor a card partyat 8 p.m., Wednesday V 20in the parish social'.. ..

Those planning to attendmay obtain tickets by callingMrs. Robert Abel at 965-5042.

• • •ST. BRENDAN Woman's Club

will be hostesses at a dessertcard party at 8 p.m. today (Fri-day) in the new school hall.

Men and teenagers are invitedto attend, the party whereBridge, Keno, and Canasta willbe played.

Proceeds -will be donated tothe playground fund.

r- Naples Dinner•i To Aid School.; NAPLES — A Ham Dinner,; sponsored by the Home and\ School Association of St. AnnS parish will be served Thurs-f day, Feb. 21 at the Woman'sL> Club from 5 to 8 p.m.

Mrs. M. O. Bigley and Mrs.Allan DeLand are general co-chairman of arrangementsassisted by Mrs. Doyle Kopp,

; Mrs. J. A. Noonan, Mrs. William Kearns, Mrs. WalterPhelan and Mrs. Henry ;Lowe. !

| Entire proceeds will be do-. nated to the parochial school. .

CYAC CouncilCalendar

Catholic Singles Club of PalmBeach County — Bowling,Palm Bowl, 427 Evernia St.,8:30 p.m. today (Friday). Re-ligious discussion meeting, 8p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20 St.Ann Hall, West Palm Beach.

Catholic Singles Club of Miami— Bowling, Miami Bowland,8 p.m. today (Friday). Cor-porate Communion will be ob-served Sunday, Feb. 17, dur-ing 5:30 p.m. Mass - in St.Brendan Church. Dinner willfollow at St. Clair's Cafeteria,5910 SW Eighth St. Reserva-tions necessary.

Cathedral CYAC — ValentineDance, 8 p.m., Saturday, Feb.16, parish hall. Semi-formalattire and live music.

Our Lady of Perpetual HelpCYAC — Corporate commun-ion during 9 a.m. Massin Our Lady of PerpetualHelp Church, Sunday, Feb. 17.

St. Theresa CYAC — WinterWonderland dance, 8 p.m.,Sunday, Feb. 17, G e r m a nAmerican Club, 1701 Dela-ware Pkwy. Music by BuckKraft and orchestra. Socialevery Tuesday evening at theK. of C. Hall, Coral Gablesfrom 9 p.m. until midnight.

Voice Photo

NEWLYWEDS, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McPeak, both CCD work-ers, are shown in front of the Cathedral with Father EdwardPick, who celebrated the Nuptial Mass for the couple.

Two CCD Workers WedIn Cathedral Ceremony

Family Dinner SetIn Opa-locka Parish

OPA-LOCKA — Family din-ner Sunday will be observedFeb. 17 at Our Lady of Per-petual Help parish when mem-bers of the Home and SchoolAssociation serve an Italianspaghetti supper from 4 to 7p.m.

Members of the parish andfrier' are invited to attendthe .er in the parish hall,13400 NW 28th Ave. Specialfamily prices will prevail.

Little Flower SocietySupper Set Tuesday

CORAL GABLES — A covereddish supper sponsored by mem-bers of the Little Flower Soci-ety will be held at 7 p.m., Tues-day, Feb. 19, in" St. TheresaSchool cafetorium.

Reservations may be made bycalling Mrs. Harry Caplan atHI 6-7707.

The Confraternity of Chris-tian Doctrine unit in the Cathe-dral parish lost two individualworkers but gained a team Sat-urday when Miss Joyce Wil-liams and Robert McPeak weremarried in the Cathedral.

Fashion Show SetBy Parish Council

'• OPA-LOCKA -— A MardiGras theme will predomi-

' nate during the fashion show• and card party which mem- ,k bers of St. Monica Parish

Council will sponsor at8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 22, inthe F.O.B. Hall, NW 151st Ft.and 27th Ave.

Refreshments w i l l beserved during the benefit un- 'der the chairmanship of jMrs. Thomas Bell. Tickets f]may be obtained by callingNA 1-6644.

Officers ElectedBy KC Auxiliary

FORT LAUDERDALE — Mrs.Walter Kovaz has been electedfirst president of the newly or-ganized Ladies of the KnightsAuxiliary of K. of C. Council5235.

Other officers named are Mrs.John Tseinlage, vice president;Mrs. Albert Walker, secretaryand Mrs. Harold Beyer, treas-urer.

Chairmen of standing com-mittees include Mrs. GerardPazourek, membership; Mrs.Richard Inserra, telephone;Mrs. Guy Calvarese, social;Mrs. Lawrence Paul, welfare;Mrs. Dominic Zanca, parlia-mentarian and Mrs. Francis Sil-verberg, publicity.

The organization will meet onthe third Thursday of eachmonth.

Father Edward Pick, assist-ant pastor, and moderator ofthe parish CCD, witnessed themarriage vows and celebratedthe Nuptial Mass in the pres-ence of relatives and friends ofthe couple. Ted Majewski wasbest man and Miss EstherFriedharri was maid of honor.

Both zealous workers in theparish program of the CCDunit, the newlywecte first metwhile serving in the Legionof Mary.

A convert to the Faith, Mrs.McPeak is chairman of teach-ers and principal of the highschool division of the CathedralCCD. Mr. McPeak is in chargeof transportation for some 150public school pupils who attendweekly CCD classes.

A native of Sarasota whocame to Miami six years ago,the bride is a daughter ofCharles Williams of that city.She attended Barry College andis now a member of the facultyat Our Lady of Perpetual HelpSchool, Opa-locka.

The bridegroom was bornin Philadelphia where he at-tended local schools. His par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesMcPeak reside in Greenville,Calif. He is a TV repairman.

The couple, who will reside at7625 NW Second Ct., were guestsof honor at a reception in thehome of Mrs. John M. Koenigfollowing the ceremony.

Father HeffemanTo Address Group

CORAL GABLES — "Psychol-ogy of Parenthood" will be dis-cussed by Father David J.Heffernan, diocesan moderatorof the Miami DCCW, during themonthly meeting of St. TheresaHome and School Association at8 p.m., Monday, Feb. 18, in theschool cafeteria.

ne •RENTor BUY RENT A GORGEOUS WEDDING

GOWN! Beautiful, exquisite gowns atSHAVER'S, 7910-16 N.E. 2nd Ave.,Little River. They're not cheap in qual-

\ity, home made or second grade in anyway but are extremely fine stock.Rental prices from $40 up. Hoops andveils also are for rental. Bridesmaid'sdresses and dresses for mothers of

>bride and groom available. Call forappointment. PL 4-9022.

LEARN PROFESSIONAL RE-WEAVING! — No Age Limit!Low Cost! Free Trial Lesson! 6Weeks To Learn! — BudgetPlan. Moth Holes, Burns, Tears;Uncrowded Field. EquipmentFurnished. AMBER SCHOOL OFWEAVING, Free PlacementService. The School With AGood Reputation. Member Mi- EST. 1945 Tel. 864-2796-omi Chamber of Com. P.O. Box 4445, Miami Beach 41 , Fla.

I HAVE NEWS FOR YOU ART-ISTS! Conveniently located inLittle River at MIAMI STATION-ERY CO., 8222 N.E. 2nd Ave-.,you will find the New Duro ArtSupply Center, they now have in

stock. 'Available are oils and color sets, water colors,palettes, a broad selection of brushes, mediums & fix-itives, temperas, canvas panels, sketch & drawing pads,etc. PL 4-4656. .

WHETHER YOU ARE A RESI- K N I T S H O PDENT OR A WINTER VISITORwith time on your hands, youwill enjoy knitting or crochetingat YVONNE'S KNIT & PURL,804 N.E. 125th St., N. Miami.She has everything you will needin knitting and crocheting sup-plies, imported and domesticyarns, beads, trimmings, etc. In-struction free with purchase of material. PL 7-1144.

OWN A MODERN MOVIE PRO-JECTOR! You can buy this and every-thing photographic at ATLANTICPHOTO SUPPLY CO., 2 stores to serveyou. One at 8011 N.E. 2nd Ave.,Little River and one at NorthsideShopping Center, 119 N. Court, 79th

St. and 27th Ave. Expert printing, developing, enlarg-ing Fast film service; film Tn by 10 A.M., out by5 P.M. PL 7-7848 and OX 1-4771.

YOU'LL LIKE THIS SPACI-OUSj comfortable, automaticlaundry! An attendant is pres-ent and they offer you somany nice services. The placeis WASH-O-MATIC, 16523N.E. 6th Ave., North MiamiBeach. Use their convenient"DROP-OFF" Service. Take inyour bundle, leave it, pick it up later, washed, foldedfor 10c per Ib. Heavy duty rug machine, dry cleaning,laundry services available. Open 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.

NOW AT THEIR NEW LO-CATION, 8975 BiscayneBlvd., THE CLOCK SHOPPEwishes to remind you thatthey specialize in clock re-pair! They are experts inthis business and have the

"know-how" to do a good job. Any type clock, Antique,Chime, Cuckoo, Electric, take it to them if it is givingyou trouble. They also have clocks of all types for sale.PLaza 4-9711.

"When You BuyjTell Them Why"

REPLATING SERVICE!NOT ONLY SILVER butgold, brass, nickel, copper,chrome. ESTES SILVER-SMITHS, 2196 N.W. 17thAve., in business for 38years, repair and replateany kind of metal. Theyspecialize in dental anddoctor 's ins t ruments ,chrome-plated. Estes willca l l for , deliver. Te l .NE 4-0119.

RELIEVE YOURSELF OFTHE TROUBLE! They willget your travel tickets any-where! By- air or steamer!NO COST for this service.MIAMI SHORES TRAVEL-CENTER, INC., 9723 N.E.2nd Aye., Miami Shores,gives complete travel serv-ice to anywhere in theworld. They take care ofall reservations and ticketsfor tours, cruises, indepen-dent trips. They are highlyexperienced in this busi-ness. PL 1-6529.

ALL MAKES!ALL MODELS!

Only $4.00 for a servicecall too! For an honestestimate on radio or TVrepair call M I D - C I T YRADIO SHOP, 9713 N.E.2nd Ave., Miami Shores.They have a complete sup-ply of nationally knownparts and trained techni-cians to do the work. Theygive a 3 months guarantee,and are a reliable shop.For f a s t service callPL 7-7615.

GEORGE INSURANCEAGENCY, INC., located at8335 N.E. 2nd Ave., LittleRiver, is ready to serve youand give skilled advice onall your insurance prob-lems. Automobile insur-ance written at a discountfor safe drivers. Free con-sultation. No obligation.PL 8-8721.

fettruary T5, 1963 THE VOICE " Miam?,'Hdr1da Pagf* 21

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Polihed MANTELSStoneThese individually styled, highly pol-ished stone mantels add a warm,friendly, yet distinctive touch to yourhome needs. Amazingly low priced fromS65 t o $125.

BARNES Cast Sfone Shop262 NW 54th St. • Ph. PL 9-0314

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Officers Are InstalledBy St. Timothy CYO

The Catholic Youth Organiza-tion of St. Timothy parish in-stalled new officers at a Com-munion Breakfast last Sunday.

The officers include Sue Crea-sap, president; Frank Jackson,vice president; Janice Moer-bocher, secretary and PattyKlawinter, treasurer. „

Father James Conlon servesas spiritual moderator for thegroup.

Nun Is Poet LaureateWILMINGTON, Del. (NO —

Mother M. Aloysius Peach, ofUrsuline Academy, has b e e nnamed poet laureate of Dela-ware by Gov. Elbert N. Carvel.

"Where Students are Individuals"

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Grade 4-12 Register Now8001 N.E. 5th Court

Free Brochure PL 7-7623

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FIVE MEMBERS of the Miami Singles Club were among agroup of men attending a retreat recently at Our Lady ofFlorida Monastery and Retreat House. From left are, (seated)John McGuigan and William Campbell; (standing) George Dunn,Father Cyril Schweinberg, C.P., retreat director, Carl Kochanek,club president and Richard Allely.

Minister Criticizes Birth Control PlanCHICAGO (NO — One aspect

of the birth control informationprogram approved by the Illi-nois Public Aid Commissionwould tend to promote immoralbehavior in women, declared theRev. Robert Bruce Pierce, pas-tor of the Chicago Temple(First Methodist Church of Chi-cago), in a sermon.

While he "would entirely ap^prove of granting contraceptiveservices on request to any cli-ent living with a legal husbandor wife," he will not agree, heasserted, "in that portion thatwill make these contraceptiveservices available to unmannedwomen, and-or women livingwith other than the legal hus-band."

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YOUTH u.She's Urged To Reject

Dates With Cafe PatronsDear Doris:

I'm confused — just whatis a pick-up? 'I'm 18 andafter school I work in acafe. Well, after awhile I'vegotten to know some of thekids I wait on — eventhough we haven't beenformally introduced. Sever-al times boys from nearbytowns have asked me for adate but I've turned themdown feeling it would bewrong to accept. Still Iknow their family namesand reputations are good.Now I wonder if I've beenwrong.

Since you know the boys cas-ually I don't think this wouldreally be called a "pick up."But I think it would be wiseto continue to refuse all dateswith boys who patronize yourcafe. This action will protectyour job and also your reputa-tion.

If you date one boy the otherswill think they have the chance— or — the privilege. And you

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might be besieged. This couldbecome a nuisance and one thatcould get out of hand. Olderand more experienced girls of-ten find that a group of boys ina cafe become difficult to man-age when they feel they havesomething to talk or tease about.

While you might meet anddate a very nice boy you mightalso jeopardize your reputation.Would a date be worth; 'schance? I'm sure you havl. i-er opportunities of meeting anddating boys from your own com-munity.

Doris Revere Peters answersletters through her column, notby mail. Please do not ask fora personal reply. Young read-ers are invited to write to herin care of The Voice.

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Little Flower CYO Scores 105

UNDEFEATED CHAMPION of the NorthernDivision of' the Dade County Parochial GradeSchool basketball league is St. Stephen's of WestHollywood. St. Stephen's won the title with a14-0 league record. They face St. Theresa, ofCoral Gables, winners of the Southern Division,

Voice Photo

for the league championship today. From left,front row, (seated) are, Carl Gonot, Lou Bon-visutto, Greg Czarneeki, Mike Stierle, JimNester, captain; second row, Leon Hunt, BillKozel, Barry Russell, Paul Register; Back row,Coach Vitto Porta, Paul Myers, Doug Barnard,John Goodwin, and Bob Bradshaw.

CC, Jackson Clash TonightThe individual scoring duel

between Christopher Columbus'Jim McKirchy and Miami Jack-son's Bobby Kendrick highlightstonight diocese high school bas-ketball card, a card that listsone of the fullest slates of theseason.

Columbus, gradually develop-ing into one of the Diocese's topteams, came up with a: good-thing last Fall when the Mc-Kirchy family moved to Miamifrom Iowa and 6-3 Jim turnedout for the Explorers basketballsquad.

McKirchy has topped theGold C o a s t ConferenceSouthern Division scoringrace almost since the firstgame and now holds a 19.2scoring average. However,Kendrick, a 5-11 guard, hasbeen the hottest shooter inDade County competition overthe past few weeks and hasclimbed to a 19.8 mark goinginto this week's play.

Thus, the showdown battle be-tween the two comes up tonightwhen the two schools and play-ers meet at the Columbus gym.

Tonight's busy card also hasan intra-diocese game betweenOhaminade of Hollywood andCardinal Newman at West PalmBeach plus Archbishop CurleyHigh and Southwest at theMiami Beach High gym, St.Thomas Aquinas at Norland, St.Patrick's at Miami Central, La-Sall Riverside Military Acad-emy, ^aidinal Gibbons at MiamiMilitary, Msgr. Pace High atPine Crest of Ft. Lauderdalewhile Mary Immaculate High of

Scouts Honor CardinalLOS ANGELES (NO —

James Francis Cardinal Mcln-tyre, Archbishop of Los Ange-les, received the "For God andCountry Award" from the LosAngeles Area Council, BoyScouts of America. He wascited as exemplifying "a keenrealisation of the contributionof scouting to the moral life ofits membership."

\High School \Basketball

Key West is host to MiamiChristian School.

Saturday is also busy withJackson taking on Curley atthe Miami Central gym, Co-lumbus at South Dade; Cardi-nal Newman at Lake Worthwhile Chaminade takes onPine Crest at the McArthur

' High gym in West Hollywood.

Columbus and Cardinal New-man turned in the top perform-ances last v/eek as the Explorersknocked off highly regarded Mc-Arthur High 63-60 as McKirchyscored 24 points and his part-ner, Dave McCammon, hitfor 20.

Newman gained a tie forthe championship of the newSouth Atlantic Conference bydefeating Pine Crest, 66-58.

The victory gave Newman a

St. Pat's To HostDistrict Tourney

St. Patrick's of Miami Beachwill be the host school for theClass C District 8 basketballtournament Feb. 28 t h r uMarch 2.

In addition to the Shamrocks,the tournament field will in-clude one other diocese school,Msgr. Pace High of Opa-locka.

The meet schedule opens withCoral Shores playing St. An-drews and St. Pat's meetingMiami Christian on the firstday. Pace will play the winnerof the Coral Shores-St. Andrewsgame while Marathon takes onthe other winner.

The championship game willbe played on March 2, with thewinner advancing to the statefinals at the University of Flor-ida gym.

7-1 mark in league play withonly Miami Military Academy,3-1, having a chance to catchthe Crusaders. Only an eight-game league schedule is beingplayed in, the conference's firstyear.

Other top games last weeksaw Cardinal Gibbons beat La-Salle, 74-60, as Jim Langan con-nected for 24 points to outscoreLaSalle's Luis Alverez who had20 while Newman thumped St.Patrick's, 75-40.

Dade Loop TitleRun Off Tonight

The championship of the DadeParochial School basketballleague will be run off tonight at8 at the Miami Shores Commu-nity House outdoor courts whenSt. Stephen's of West Hollywoodplays St. Theresa of CoralGables.

St. Stephen's won the North-ern Division competition withan undefeated record while St.Theresa came up with a -perfect10-0 mark in winning the South-ern crown.

A preliminary game betweenthe two second-place teams, SS.Peter and Paul of the Southernand Immaculate Conception ofthe North will determine thirdplace in the league.

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' Little Flower CYO became thefirst team to hit the centurymark in the Dade County CYOBasketball League this seasonas five of its players scoreddouble figures in downing Bless-ed Trinity 105-28.

The win kept Little Flower atthe top of the Southern Divi-sion standings along with St.Dominic's CYO which also main-tained its winning ways with a46-26 win over Epiphany lastSunday. Both teams have 3-0records.

In the Northern Division onlySt. Mary's remained at the topof the heap with a 3-0 record asit defeated St. Rose 37-26.

Little Flower's top scorerin its victory was Joe Hernan-dez with 29. Louis Sardinasnotched 22, Tito Gonez, 20, PatMahoney, 17 and Bill Hernan-dez 15. Adrian Dolemba ofBlessed Trinity chalked up 14for the losers.

Garry Hinds of St. Dominic 'led his teammates in scoringwith 21 followed by DennisBald's 16 points in the win overEpiphany.

Holy Rosary, winless in itsfirst two games, broke into thewin column' with a 34-25 tri-umph over St. Hugh whose rec-ord now stands at 1-2. JohnWall of Holy Rosary topped thescorers with 14. St. Hugh's JoseMunoz hit for 12/

I m m a c u l a t e Concep-tion downed Corpus Christi29-26 in the fourth gameplayed in the Southern Divi-sion. K. Scott of Immaculate

Conception and Beckley Scottof Corpus Christi b o t hscored 10 points.

Al Cassano led St. Mary's, toits win over St. Rose by hittingfor 15 points while Tom Hea-gan's 14 markers was tops forthe losers.

An overtime contest betweenSt. Lawrence and St. Jamesin the Northern Division foundSt. James coming out on top57-55. St. James' record isnow 1-2.

St. Monica lost its firstleague game as Our Lady ofPerpetual Help sent themdown to defeat 26-22 with Den-nis Wilson of the winnersnotching 20 points. Bob Pre-Ziosi led the losers with 13.

In a high-scoring contest, St.John's who lost its first gameof the season, made it twostraight victories as it won outover Holy Redeemer 71-67.

• * *BROWARD COUNTY CYO

teams played four league con-tests last Sunday as St. Ste-phen's ran its undefeatedstreak to five games in down-ing Little Flower 65-86. GlennLegan led St. Stephen's in scor-ing with 21.

In other games Our LadyQueen of Martyrs defeated St.Bernadette 55-49; St. Anthonywon out over Resurrection 39-25.

St. Elizabeth CYO played a"double-header" downing St.Clement's 51-24 and St. Anthony56-47.

* r • - . •

CYO Basketball ScheduleDADE COUNTY(Sunday, Feb. 17)

(AH Games Start At 3 p.m.)SOUTHERN DIVISION

Corpus Christi at EpiphanySt. Hugh at Little FlowerHoly Rosary at Blessed Trin-

itySt. Dominic at Immaculate

ConceptionNORTHERN DIVISION

St. Lawrence at St. MonicaO. L. P. H. at St. RoseHoly Redeemer at St. MarySt. James at St. John

BROWARD COUNTY(Sunday, Feb. 17)

NORTHERN DIVISIONSt. Anthony's vs. St. Eliza-

beth. (2 p.m.)O. L, Q. M. vs. Nativity (3

p.m.)SOUTHERN DIVISION

Little Flower vs. St. Berna-dette (2 p.m.)

Resurrection vs. St. Clement(4 p.m.) .

PALM BEACH COUNTY(Friday, Feb. 15)

St. Luke at St. Mark (8 p.m.)(Saturday, Feb. 16)

Sacred Heart at St. Luke(8:30 a.m.)

(Sunday, Feb. 17)St. Mark vs. Sacred Heart

(2 p.m.)

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1963

Nuevas Actividades del Institute de Accion Social

Discuten la Partkipacion Obrera en Utilidadesllililiiiii

PANORAMA DE LATINOAMERICA

El Mundo Afligido de Egoismo| El egoismo es el peor mal que aflije a la humanidad,

afirmo en Ecuador el Padre Ricardo Lombardi S.J.

' Tras haber fustigado en Lima a los que viven en la opu-Iencia olyidados del projimo, el director del Vfovimiento Forun Mundo Mejor hablo en la Catedral de Quito, mientras

, una cadena de emisoras trasmitia sus palabras a todo el pais.

f Al hablar del egoismo dijo el Padre Lombardi que la fal-ta de interes por el projimo es una "enfermedad" tan ex-tendida que resulta peor que la tuberculosis, que los males .cardiacos y que el cancer. El egoismo es en el homibre avari-cia, ambicion de mas dinero, y, en la mujer, el deseo de serftdmu-ada. Incluso en la famiiia se ccba el egoismo, continue.Hay muchachas que se casan simplemente por no ser menosque sus amtgas y porque quieren ser envidiadas; y muohachosque van, al matrimonio impulsados por un sentimiento depropio halago vanid'oso, sin verdadfero amor por la elegida.Asi, con el tiempo llegan a cansarse, el hogar se enfria y enel crecen los hijos desajustados.

P Critico tambien el egofsmo social, de los que atesoran yse divierten sin preocuparse por los necesitados, y el egois-mo internacional que divide a los pueblos y los enfrenta.

' El remedio para la enfermedad del egoismo, anadio, esla religion cristiana; pero no una religion reducida a proce-siones y devociones, sino una religion que acerque a loshombres, que sirva para que se ayuden mutuamente.

' Finalmente el Padre Lombardi hizo un llamado a losprofesionales — medicos, abogados, arquitectos, economis-tas, periodistas —, para que pongan manos a la obra de unarevoluci6n cristiana inmediata, que cambie la estructura ac-tual llena de injusticias, y consiga para todos una vida masdigna.

- Latinoamerica no Puede EsperarLa primera Conferencia Interamericana de Mutualida-

des de la Vivienda, celebrada en Lima, Peru, aplaudio el lla-„ mado de un sacerdote en favor de la ayuda a los pueblos

necesitados para que puedan levantarse de la miseria.

"Sudamerica presenta una crisis gravisima", afirmo~- an-te la asamblea el Padre Daniel McLellan MM, director en elPeru de la Asociacion de Credito "El Pueblo," que impulsala construccion de viviendas mediante prestamos a interesminimo.

"Es — sentencio — un llamamiento patetieo a la hu-manidad para que se humanice. Si no se resuelve la crisis,si no se resuelve pronto, puede constitufr una'grave amenazapara todo el mundo libre." i

El Misionero de Maryknoll record6 que en el Peru ape-nas el 11 por ciento de la poblacidn dispone de vivienda ade-cuada. En las llamadas zonas urbanas se necesita renovar el54 por ciento de las viviendas; mas del 10 por ciento delos habitantes de Lima llevan una vida inhumana en las lla-madas "barriadas" del extrarradio.

El sacerdote expreso que todos los pueblos iberoameri-canos se encuentran bien dispuestos para el cooperativismo,pero el movimiento debe estar dirigido pot gentes que lesinspire confianza.

La mutualidad el pueblo comenzo a funcionar fundadapor el en 1960, con el fin de solucionar el problema de lavivienda. Hasta mediadps de 1962. habia concedido presta-inos, con destino a la construccion de viviendas, por un to-tal de 1,260,0000 dolares, pagando el 6 por ciento anual a lascuentas de ahorro. Bajo el programa de la Alianza para elPrpgreso el Banco de Des?rrollo Internacioral presto a lamutualidad un millon de dolares, a mas de un donativo de100,000 hecho por ciudadanos norteamericanos con el finde impulsar las operaciones de credito.

• • •

La participacion de los tra-bajadores en los beneficiosempresariales fue el tema dis-cutido en el primero de unaserie de forums que sobreprobtemas ..economicos y so-ciales inicio la semana ante-rior el Institute de AccionSocial de la Diocesis de Mia-mi. Se plantearon las venta-jas y desventajas, que este sis-tema podia presentar y se se-fialaron las experiencias endistintas naciones, especial-mente en los Estados Unidos.

Integraron el panel comomoderador el doctor Jose I.Lasaga, como expositor el doc-tor Carmelo Mesa, como ob-jetante el Dr. Jose M. Ulan;hizo la mtroduccion la doc-tora. Lourdes Yero. En el de-V

bate participaron todos losalumnos de los distintos cur-sos del Institute.

El Padre Salvador de Cis-tierna, que expuso la Doctri-na Social de la Igfesia sobreesa materia puntualizo que"la Iglesia ve con buenos ojosla participacion de I09 traba-jadores en las utilidades," ad-virtiendo que no es un dere-cho natural, ni un principio,"sino una meta, aspiracion oconsejo."

Esta serie de debates sobretemas economico - socialesiniciales por el IAS formaparte de un plan intensifica-do de actividades puesto enmarcha este ano y que inclu-ye, ademas de los cursos regu-

lares nocturnos un cursilloespecial para tiombrea de em-presa, la celebraci6n de reu-niones perigdicas llamadas"convivencias," en las que es- -tudiantes y profesores inter-cambian impresiones sobretemas de estudio y actividaddel organismo. En el ordende las labores practicas elInstituto estft trabajandoahora en una encuesta en laszonas de concentraci6n de trabajadores agricolas migrato-rios.

LAS CONVIVENCIAS

La primera de las reunio-nes llamadas "Convivencias"se efectuara mafiana sabadoen Cayo Largo, incluyendouna misa, paseo, almuerzo e

St-

*%

PARA CELEBRAR la fiesta de su patrona,Nuestra Senora de Belen, el Belen JesuitPreparatory School de Miami, entre otrosactos civicos y religiosos, organizo un con-curso de oratoria uno de cuyos actos fueun debate parlamentario entre los mantene-dores de las tesis "Revolucion" y "Evolu-

cion" En la foto aparece un momento delinteresante debate, comprendiendo a losalumnos Luis Salces como moderador, Ja-vier Figueroa, Alberto Morales y Jorge Ruiz,manteniendo la tesis de la Revolucion, yEmilio Bejel, Humberto Ravelo y OrlandoEspin, defendiendo la tesis de la Evolucion.

•—Tras el cursillo de forma-cion social para militantes dela Juventud Obrera Catolicarecien celebrado en San Juan,Puerto Rico,' seguirAn otrosen distintas partes d© la Islaa los que asistiran los miem-

bros de los 43 grupos o nii-cleos jocistas formados en lastres diocesis puertorriquenas.La Asesoria Eclesiastica rn-terdiocesana de la JOC esta acargo del RP Salvador FreUe-do SJ.

MISAS LOS DOMINGOS

CON SERMON EN ESPANOLST. MICHAELS, 2935 W Flagler St., Miami—10 a.m y 6 p.m.STS. PETER AND PAUL, 900 SW 26 Road, Mia-mi. — 12:55 y 7:30 p.m.

CORPUS CHRISTI, 3230 NW 7th Aye., Miami10 a.m., 12:55 y 5:30 p.m.

GESU, 118 NE 2 St. Miami — 5:30 p.m.CAPILLA DEL NORTHSIDE, Northside Shop-ping Center 79 St. y 29 Ave., NW — 12:30 p.m.

ST. HUGH, Royal Road y Main Highway. —5.30 p.m.LITTLE FLOWER, 1270 Anastasia Ave., CoralGables. — 12:30 p.m.INMACULADA CONCEPCION, 68 W 42 Place,Hialeah. — 1130 a.m.

(En la Mision de St. Bernard a las 10 a.m.)

SAN JUAN APOSTOL, 451 E. 4 Ave., Hialeah— 12:55 p.m.ST. DOMINIC, Fairlawn School, 422 SW 60Ave., Miami. -— 11 a .m.

ST. BRENDAN, 87 Ave. y 32 St., SW, Miami— 6:30 p.m.MISION DE SAN JUAN BOSCO, (Provisional-mente en el local del Cine Tivoli, 744 W. FlaglerSt.) 9, 10:30 y 12 del dia.

Oporfunidad de EmpleoLa Agencia Catolica del Re-

fugio informa que tienen unempleo disponible para unimpresor offset, para trabajaren Dallas, Texas. Debe sabersuficiente ingles para poder-se entender. Cualquier perso-na que este interesada en estaoferta, debe ponerse en con-tacto con el. Sr. FranciscoAgiiero, en la Seccion de Re-localizacion de la Agencia Ca-tolica.

Almuerzo ParroquialEl domingo 3 de marzo el

Club ;de Ushers de la parro-quia del Corpus Christi ofre-cera un almuerzo en la cafe-teria de la Escuela Parro-quial. El menu incluye polioasado, salsas, pure de papas,ensalada de vegetales, pan,mantequilla, postre y cafe,todo preparado y servido ex-clusivamente por los hombresque integran el Club. Los bo-letos pueden adquirirse desdeahora a traves de cualquierusher, o el dia de la comida,los adultos un ddlar y losninos 75 centavos. Se serviridesde las 11:30 a.m. hasta las5 de la tard«.

intercambio de impresionessobre los temas de estudio,asi como sugerencias sobre lasactividades de la institucion.

La -idea de las convivenciasha sido tomada de distintospaises de Europa, particular-mente Francia, donde profe-sores y alumnos de los cen-tres de cultura realizan reu-niones asi llamadas, similaresa las que se pondran en prSc-tica ahora aqui. !

LO DISCUIDO EN EiL FORUM

En sintesis, se ofrecen acontinuacion algunos de • 'puntos sefialados en pro y - -contra de la participacion delos trabaj adores en las utili-dades, a lo largo del debate.

VENTAJAS:

Transforma la empresa enuna comunidad de intereses,en la que tanto el trabajadorcomo el patrono ven su pro-pio negocio.

Establece un vinculo de so-lidaridad obrero - patronal,que tiende a la solucion delos conflictos laboralies. (huel-gas paros).

Eleva el remdimiento deltrabajador y la productividadde la empresa, al saberseaquel participe de los benefi-cios de es,ta. Disminuye gastosinutiles.

Estimula el ahorro en eltrabajador, que puede guar--dar el excedente producto dela participacion.

Hace estable la relacion la-.boral, porque al trabajador leinteresa estar vinculado a laempresa para tener derecho ala participacion.

Consigue el apoyo obrero alregimen de la empresa libre,fremfce al Capitaiismo de Es-tado Comunista. ,

DESVENTAJAS:

— Los trabajadores, creenque es un engano de la em-.presa para evitar los aumentossalariales.

—Los patrotios le temen ala intervencion del traba-jador en la gestion. _

—Los sindicatos lo comba-ten por estimar que liga altrabajador a la empresa y lesquita su funcion de ser.

—El Estado recela de la par-ticipacion porque puede ser-vir para eludir los impuestosy le crea una situacion dificilcon los empleados publicos.

—Los consumidores protes-tan porque puede servir paraetevar los precios.

• • • iFATIMA, Portugal, (]V

Cardenales, ^obispos, trdores y ninos figuraron^entrelos peregrinos que visitardnen 1962 este santuario maria-no. La mayor peregrinacion,700,000 personas, tuvo lugarel 12 y 13 de mayo en el 45aniversario de la primera apa-ricion de la Virgen Maria.

ESPCANDLEComidas

E C : A LLIGHT INNDominicans

DESDE LAS IS DEL DIACOCONUT GROVE, FLA.

*ebw»ttrV't5J 1963^ ' Tr« Miami: Florida

Otra Vez las MedallitasDe nuevo este afio, como lo hiciera en otra ocasi6n, el

gobiernu comunista d« Cuba ha destacado inusitadamente ensu prensa y radio el envio de unas medallitas hecho por elVaticano al presidente Dorticos, conmemorando la apertura

, del Concilio Ecumenico. Por supuesto, al referirse tan in-sistenteroente a cosa tan rutinaria, la prensa comunista nolo hace mas que con el proposito de confundir a la opini6npublica.

El regimen de Castro se ha dado cuenta del dano tre-mendo que ante el pueblo de Cuba y los pueblos de Americale hicieron sus persecuciones contra la Iglesia y sus digna-tarios. Por eSo ahora se apresura a destacar en sus periodicosel mas inisignificante hecho que aparente una convivencia

la Iglesia. 86 paises recibieron esas medallitas, ninguno».< ocupo de publicarlas en la prena, por lo que derutinarias tienen. Castro si lo hizo a oombo y platillo y na-

die debe dejarse confundir con las campanas de sus voceros.

Se ha puntualizado repetidas veces a traves de estasp£ginas de THE VOICE que el regimen comunista de Cubano ha roto sus relaciones diplomaticas con el Vaticano y que"la Santa Sede nunca toma la iniciativa en cuanto al esta-blecimiento o ruptura de relaciones diplomaticas con otropais", que "no hay razon para supiimir la riunciaturaen- tanto haya catolicos cuyos derechos sean defendidos";que "mientfas la Iglesia pueda hacer oir su voz, no hay ra-zon para romper las relaciones diplomaticas." Y mientrasesas relaciones diplomaticas se mantengan, para salvaguardaren lo que se pueda la fe de los cubanos, el Vaticano ten-dra que seguir cumpliendo todos los requisites protocoloares.

Tocos conocen 1» actitud firme dt la Iglesia Catoliea,tanto en el propio suelo cubano como a traves de todo elmundo, denunciando y combatiendo a un regimei). que enefecto pisotea los derechos humanos y siembra el terror, lamuerte y el ateismo. Por esa actitud tiecenas y decenas desacerdotes han sido expulsados del pals o han tenido que salirhuyendo de el, mientras otros muchos ban sufrido y sufrenprision y vejamenes y cientos de mihtantes catolicos, diri-gentes del apostolado seglar, han caido en el paredon y en lalucha o estan encarcelados.

Nadie debe dejarse confundir con este tan manido temade unas medallitas que no son mas que una rutina protocolar.Contra todas las dificuJtades y contra todas las injurias de unlado y de otro,, la Iglesia permanecera firme en.Cuba. dando-le al pueblo la fortaleza espiritual que en definitiva barreracon las corrientes de odio que hoy imperan y con las que pre-tendan sustituirlas.

Inauguran Hoy el "Hogar del Cursillista'

Preparan Cursillo de Cristiandad Para MujeresLa Obra de los Cursillos de

Cristiandad cuenta desde boycon un nuevo local en el cuar-to piso del Centro HispanoCatolico, donde radicaran lasofitinas del Secretariado Dio-cesano de Cursillos y dondelos cursillistas efectuaran to-dos los viernes, sus reunionessemanales llamadas "Ultre-yas."

Esta noche se efectuarS lainauguration de ese salon, quesegun expresion del PadreMiguel de Arrillaga, actual di-rects del Secretariado Dio-

cesano de Cursillos de Cris-tiandad, sera el "Hogar delCufsillista en Miami.'

Los cursillos fueron intro-ducidos en Miami hace ape-nas un afio bajo la directiondel Padre Primitivo Santama-ria O. P. Al marchar este auna nueva nrisi6n en Repu-blica Dominicana, habia .<!«-jado ya una fecunda labor conmedia docena de cursiilosefectuados y cerca de ochen-ta hombres que habian pasa-do por ellos ; que seguian

LOS CURSILLOS DE CRISTIANDAD pronto se exten-deran a Filipinas. En la presente foto Jack McFarland, iz-quierda y John Markey, derecha, ambos de Stockton, Califor-nia, discuten los planes del primer Cursillo que se efeetuaraen esa nacion con el Padre Alan McCoy, OFM, director delos Cursillos en la di6cesis de Stockton. Estos dos hombresviajaran a Filipinas para asistir a dos sacerdotes francisca-nos en el primero de los cursillos. Otros ocho cursillos seplanean para fechas proximas en el area del Pactfico. (Foto NO

unidos a la obra a traves dela« "Ultreyas" semanales.

En la actualidad trabajancon el Padre Arrillaga en laObra de los Cursillos los pa-dres Joaquin Guerrero, y Ave-lino Gonzalez, los que se banpropuesto incrementar estemovimiento apostolico en elpublico de habla hispana. Bn-tre las metas figuran la rea-lization de un Cursillo men-sual y la incorporation de lasmujeres al Cursillo.

Sobre este ultimo plan, elPadre Arrillaga adelanta queya para marzo se organizarael primero de los cursillos fe-meninos.

Cada cursillo consiste enuna Jornada de tres dias en laque un grupo de alrededor de30 personas realizan un estu-dio de su fe preparandose pa-ra la labor apostolica en losambienr.es que los rodean.

Despues del Cursillo de tresdias se mantiene el fuego re-cibido en este, a traves de las"Ultreyas," palabra tomadadel Catalan, que signifies "masalia," o sea una continuation-de la labor iniciada en la Jor-nada de tres dias. Por mediode ellas se logra.una forma-tion mas amplia del cursillis-ta, basandose en el plan dela encuesta "Ver, Juzgar yActuar."

Los entusiastas cursillistasse han entregado a acondicio-nar el espacioso local cedidopor la" Diocesis, convehcidosde que con las nuevas como-didades el trabajo se hara ma'sfructifero. Unos ochenta hom-bres integran hasta este mo-mento el movimiento Cursi-llista.

Coincidiendo con la inaugu-ration del ntievo local, el

anuncio de la incorporaci6nde las mujeres a esta obraapost61ica hace abrigar tam-bien a los rectores del movi-miento la esperanza de unconsiderablemente incremen-to en el entusiasmo cursillis-•ta entre los de habla hispanade Miami.

• • • '

Mejorcm el PadreVillaronga y el

Hno. Antonio \Rebasando la gravedad de

las heridas sufridas en un ac-cidente automovilistico la se-mana anterior, se encuentranreeluidos en el Broward Hos-pital, de Fort Lauderdale elPadre Angel Villaronga y elHermano Antonio Lasa, am-bos de la Orden Franciscana.

Teniendo en cuenta lo de-licado de su estado, los me-dicos aiin no han au'torizadovisitas a ninguno de los dosheridos.

Tanto el Padre Villarongacomo el Hermano Antonio sarlieron de Cuba a consecuenciade la persecution comunista.El Padre Villaronga sirve co-mo Capellan en el Centro His-pano Catolico y al producirseel accidente que lo mantendrdhaspitalizado por algun tiem-po, conducia el Curso de Pre-paration al Matrimonio quepara publico de rabl-a hispanase viene ofreciendo en la pa-rroquia de St. Michael. El ac-cidente se pradiujo euando re-gresaban de Fort Lauderdale,a donde fueron a prestar asis-tencia religiosa a una personaenferma.

Hacemos votos por el pron-to restableciiniento de ambos.

Campanas Difamatorias Contra la Iglesia CatolicaCAPITULO n(Continuacion)

Como prueba de que la doetrina de la Iglesia es en oca-siones mal comprendida y aun deliberadamente falseada porsus adversarios, yo preguntaria a mi lector no-catolico, sino ha oido tales dichos, como estos:

1. La Iglesia Catolica prohibe a sus miembros la lecturade la Biblia; 2. Los sacerdotes cobran dinoro por absolver

a los ptnitentes de sus pecados en la confesidn; 3 Los sacer-dotes aseguran que, por clerta suma de dinero, ellos puedenrescatar las almas de los difuntos que se hallan en el pur-gatorio.

Estas y otras muchas calumnias de parecida indole, co-rren por esos mundos y al parecer son creidas por millonesde nuestros hermanos disidentes; pero estas, bastan parair ar la naturaleza difamante de tales tergiversaciones.

p- r supuesto que, como todo catolico sabe, no hay unapizca de verdad en tales afirmaciones. Y sin embargo, enmas de treinta anos que tengo de experiencia en mis clasesde religion y a las que han asistido muchos centenares depersonas, todavia no habido una clase, en que la mayoriano afirmara habersele asegurado, que tales cosas eran ver-dad. Casi todos los que formaban parte de estas clases, eranuniversitarios y puede presumirse que provenian tie hoga-res un poco mas bien informados que los demas.

Lo mas triste del caso, es que muchos de ellos afirmanhaber escuchado estas falsedades desde los pulpitos no cato-cos. Parece increible que algunos ministros, habiendo hecho.promesa formal de predicar el Evangelio del Principe de lapaz y de la Verdad, prostituyan de tal manera el pulpito paraconvertirlo en vehiculo de falsedades y calumnias contra sushermanos catolicos.

Si un ministro dice tales falsedades, puedes estar ciertode que el tal no es digno de la confianza que merece uaheraldo de la palabra de Cristo. Porque n obra de buena fe,creyendo esas absurdas historias como verdad o es un falsa-rio- que deliberadamente propala embustes a sabiendas quelo son. Ahora bien si obra de buena fe, es culpable de gra-visimo descuido, en no tratar de averiguar, con prudencia ydiligencia, la verdad o falsedad de acusaciones tan denigran-tes para el buen nombre de tantos millones de sus conciu-dadanos. Si se hubiese tornado la molestia de abrir algunode los miles de libros aprobados por la Iglesia, que explicanla verdadera doetrina y practicas eatolicas o si hubiese con-sultado con algun catolico bien informado, pronto se hubie-se cerciorado de la total falsedad que encierran dichas acu-saciones. A todos lbs que anuncian la palabra de Dios les..amonesta San Pablo con estas solemenes palabras: "Procura

Por el R.P.John A.<S'irienAdaplacion al (ipanol <f«lR.P.Antonio Navarreto

diligentemente presentarte tal ante Dios, que merezcas suaprobacion, obrero que no. tiene de que ruborizarse, que re-parte rectamente la palabra de la verdad" (II Tim. 11-15.)

La campana presidential de 1&28, en la que un catolicofue por primera vez designado como candidato a la presiden-cia de los Estados Unidos, por uno de log principales partidospoliticos, marco el apogeo de campanas difamatorias contra elcatolicismo. La extension con que los ministros protestantesse valieron del pulpito, en todo el pais, para desatarse endlatribas contra el Gobernador. Smith, porque era catolico yen "liga con el Papa," ha quedado relatado en la prensa de lanacion de aquellos dias. Especialmente en las iglesias delSur, fortaleza traditional del partido democrats, los ataquescontra Smith y su catolicismo fueron mordaces y virulentos.

El Obispo John F. Noll coleccion6 un buen niimero deperiodicos, folletos y hojas sueltas, distribuidos por millones,que estan llenos de viles caricaturas de monjas, sacerdotes,obispos, el Papa, asi como de las mas soeces calumnias contralas creencias y practicas de la Iglesia Cat61ica. Estas publica-ciones fueron recopiladas en un libro con el titulo: "El librode los Horrores." Esta publication es un exponente que nios-trara a las generaciones futuras, hasta que punto.las iglesiascristianas abusaron del pulpito y de sus publicaciones ofi-ciales, para envenenar las mentes de millones de personascon viles calumnias contra veintiseis millones de sus compa-triotas catollicos. "El libro de los Horrores" se conserva enla biblioteca de la Universidad de Illinois, para el que quieraexaminarlo.

Que muchos seglares, asi como ministros protestantes^reprobaron este abuso, es indudablemente- cierto. En diver-sas partes, elevaron su noble voz desde el pulpito algunosministros, protestantes, proclamando el derecho de hablarcon la verdad y denunciando serenamente las calumnias qu«•e hacian circular profusa-mente contra los catolicos que am-piraban a algun puesto publico.

(Contlnuara)

1963 THE VOICE . - Miomi, Florida Paa« >25

LEBANON: CRUMBLING WALLSONE HUNDRED SEARS AGO the villagers of AINBAL, in

the Lebanese diocese of Sidon, built a small church. As timepassed the congregation of MelkiteCatholics grew larger, but the churchremained the same . . . That is, untilan earthquake a few years ago gaveit a savage shaking. Then, like theWonderful One-Hoss Shay, it seemedto fall apart all at once . . . A Com-mittee was appointed to see to re-pairs. Impossible! was their verdict. . . A new church, much bigger, mustbe built. "We'll give all the moneywe can," agreed the people, "andwe'll build it with our own hands!". . . But it wasn't enough. The small

The Holy Father's Mission Aidfir the Orimtal Church

farmers of AINBAL do not earn much. They turn to us . . .$3,000 will buy strong building materials. Your gift may meana church that will stand another hundred years!

LENT: SEASON FOR GIVINGOn the first Friday following ASH WEDNESDAY, we read

in the Mass:"Is not this rather the last that 1 have chosen? . . ."Deal your bread to the hungry, and bring the harbor-less and needy into your house; when you shall see thenaked, cover him . . ."Then shall your light break forth as the morning . . .and the glory of the Lord shall gather you up."

—Isa. 58:1-9So at this time may we remind you urgently of the HUNGKY,

HARBORLESS and NEEDY of our NEAR EAST lands. Yoursacrifice is their livelihood! What better way to keep the spiritof Lent than by one of these gifts:

1. PALESTINE REFUGEES: A $10 food package helpsthem for one month.

2. A $2 BLANKET FOR A BEDOUIN. A small but warmwinter gift.

3. MASS STIPENDS. Often the missionary's only support4. STRINGLESS GIFTS. We have so many requests to fill.5. A MEMORIAL GIFT. A chapel or school. Cost: $2,000.6. MEMBERSHIP IN OUR SOCIETY: Single: $1 a year;

Family: $5 a year. (7. Join one of our DOLLAR-A-MONTH clubs:

DAMIEN CLUB (aids lepers); ORPHAN'S BREAD(children); PALACE OF GOLD (helps aged);MARY'S BANK (trains sisters); CHRYSOSTOMCLUB (trains seminarians); BASILIANS (supportsschools); MONICA GUILD (supplies altars, chal-ices, etc., for chapels).

8. Any of the above may be a MEMORIAL GIFT FORFRIEND OR RELATIVE. If you wish we send gift cardin your name.

Kindly remember us in your will. Our official title: THEf CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION.

Dear Monslgnor Ryan:Enclosed please find for

Name

Street

City .. Zone . . . . State .

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresidentMtgr. Joseph T. Rye*. Not'l Sec>

Send oil eommimlcatloiw to:CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17, N. Y.

For the past EIGHT YEARSwe have had the privilege to furnish PAINT

for use at the many Catholic Institutionsin the West Palm Beach area.

Worth Chemical & Painl Co.Home Office and Plant 1800-1616 — 10th Ave. North

LAKE WORTH, FLA.Manufacturers of

GUARANTEED QUALITY PAINTInterior and Exterior House Paints

Varnishes and Enamels

Telephone JUstice 2-6146WHOLESALE — RETAIL

"My interest In the Catholic religion began when wevisited Catholic relatives . . . and went to Mass withthem."

SHARING OUR TREASURE

Visit To A Catholic ChurchPlanted The Seed Of Faith

By FATHER JOHN A. O'BRIEN

Do you know how you canshare your holy Faith with achurchless friend or neighbor?The method is as simpleas it is effec- _„ -tive. Bring your \ *'friend to Mass, j •some other serv- |ice, or simply to tvisit our Eucha- [,'.ristic Lord inthe tabernacle.

Then tell himabout the RealPresence, give F a t h e r O'Brienhim some Cath-olic literature, and encouragehim to continue to pray and,tocome to church with you.

The fruitfulness of this meth-od is illustrated in the conver-sion of Mrs. Marvin Koffron ofCedar Rapids, Iowa. "I wasreared a Presbyterian and wentto church and Sunday school.My interest in the Catholic reli-gion began when we visitedCatholic relatives in Bellevueand went to Mass with them.Though only a child and withvirtually no knowledge of theCatholic religion, I felt a close-,ness to God never experiencedbefore.

'The reverence and devo-tion of the worshipers, thesinging of the choir and thesermon stirred me deeply. Ifelt I was in the presence ofGod, and found myself pray-ing earnestly to Him."I looked forward to such vis-

its, and I believe it was duringthese that God planted the seedof faith in my heart. The at-mosphere in the home of ourrelatives, the Dempewolf fam-ily, was deeply religious.

DEEPLY RELIGIOUS"Grace was said before

meals, and holy pictures hungon the walls. The memory ofthose visits remained with meand prompted me years later tostudy the Catholic religion.Learning of my interest, Mrs.Charles Porazil arranged formy instruction by MonsignorHruby at St. Ludmila's Church.

"I was fasinated by theteaching of Jesus concerningthe Real Presence, as recordedin the sixth chapter of St. John'sGospel. 'I am the living bread,*said Jesus, 'that has come down

from heaven. If anyone eat ofthis bread he shall live forever;and the bread that I will giveis my flesh for the life of theworld.' The Jews argued withone another, saying, 'How canthis man give us his flesh toeat?'

"Knowing their thoughts,Jesus said: 'Unless you eatthe flesh of the Son of Man,and drink his blood, you shallnot have life in you. He whoeats my flesh and drinks myblood has life everlasting andI will raise him up on thelast day.

'For my flesh is food indeed,and my blood is drink indeed'(John 6:51-56). Then at theLast Supper Jesus fulfilled Hispromise, when He took bread,blessed and broke it, saying,'Take and eat; for this is mybody.'

"Then taking the chalice, Je-sus gave thanks and gave it tothem, saying, 'All of you drinkof this; for this is my blood ofthe new covenant, which is be-ing shed for many unto the for-giveness of sins' (Matthew 26:26-28). When Jesus said to theApostles, 'Do this in remem-brance of me,' (Luke 22:19) Hegave them and all His bishopsand priests the power of conseand priests the power of conse-crating.

"Here, I perceived, is theScriptural basis for the RealPresence — a truth I hadsensed long ago. I and ourthree oldest children werebaptized, and my husband, anominal Catholic, returned tothe practice of the Faith. Nowour nine children are devoutCatholics and one hopes to be-come a Brother."Never can 1 sufficiently

thank GodNfor the grace of faith,the seed of which was plantedwhen I first visited a Catholicchurch and knelt before our Eu-charistic Lord in the taber-nacle."

(Father O'Brien will beglad to have converts sendtheir names and address-es to him at Notre DameUniversity, Notre Dame,Ind., so he may write theirconversion stories.)

The Question Box

Each Christian Has'Revolutionary' Role

Q. It seems to me thatmore Catholics should be re-minded of the words of JulesCardinal Saliege, Archbishopof Toulouse: "A strong Chris-tian is not a part of a system.He is a revolutionary in thegood sense of the word. Herevolts against all injustices,but especially against thosewhich do not affect him."

A. 1 am sure that St. Paulwould agree; "Who is weak,and I am not weak? Who ismade to stumble, and I am notinflamed?" (II Cor. 11: 29).

The Sermon on the Mountwas one of the most revolution-ary talks ever given: a call torevolt against the establishedsystem of the world. And one ofits precepts is that we mustlove everyone, even our en-emies (Matt. 5: 43-48). We aresimply putting the love ofneighbor into practice when werevolt against the injusticesdone to him. We do not reallylove him if we can see him un-fairly treated and not feel thehurt of it Jn our own heart.

• • •Q. My heart went out to the

Catholic college student whowrote about the inner turmoilcaused by the uncertain stat-us of his faith. I should liketo offer a few reflectionswhich have proved helpful inmy agonizing over the sameproblem. (This is not beingwritten from any achievedplateau of certain faith, but .only in one of the calmer mo-'ments of the contest.)

1. Crises of faith can beutterly awful, and one nomore gets used to them thanto periodic attacks of neural-gia. But at least one learnsthat they eventually will passwith God's grace. One canlearn not to panic (maybe)and even, paradoxically, tohave faith that faith will berestored.

2. In another paradox theGospel handles this problemwith stunning brevity and im-pact. In Mark 9:23, the cry ofthe possessed boy's father. "Ibelieve; help my unbelief," isthe cry of all those who couldnot believe what they would,and it was abundantly an-swered.

3. Perhaps the task of thosewho try to carry their Catho-lic faith all the way to theforefront of contemporarythought — to its growing tip,so to speak — might be com-pared to that of the pioneer.Their situation is difficult anddangerous, and the dangerssometimes become painfulfact. But the enterprise offersrewards beyond all ex-pression, and no one who hasever tried it will ever againbe content with staying com-fortably at home.

All this about the securityoffered by religious faith hasconvinced entirely too manypeople. The "peace of soul"enjoyed by a saint is notthat of a Carnation cow.

A. There is more in this

splendid letter, but this isenough for some meditation andprayer by all those who haveever been tempted by doubts.And who hasn't?

* * *

Q. I would like to knowhow long has it been since theCatholic Church gave Com-munion to the laity underboth kinds (bread andwine). When Jesus esta^'-'^h-ed this sacrifice He '• 1,"This is my body; this is'myblood."

A. The Catholic Church stillgives Communion under bothkinds (bread and wine) in manyof her Eastern rites.

In the Latin Church the useof tjie chalice for the Commun-ion of the laity was discontuvued about the Thirteenth Cen-tury. Possibly one of the finalvestiges of its former use isfound in a directive of the Coun-cil of Lambeth, in 1281, that thelaity should receive unconse-crated wine with Communion.(Priests receive in this mannertoday during the Mass of theirordination.)

In 1433, during the Hussitecontroversies, the Council ofBasle granted permission forcommunion under both kinds inBohemia, but 30 years later thisprivilege was revoked. A cen-tury later, Pope Pius IV gavepermission to some German-bishops to allow the use ofthe Chalice in the Communionof the laity, but this privilegewas revoked after one year(1565).

Missal Guide

Feb. 17 —-.Sexagesima Sunday.Mass of the Sunday, No Glo-ria, Creed, Preface of theTrinity.

Feb. 18 — Ferial Day. Mass ofSexagesima Sunday (SameMass as on Feb. 17). No Glo-ria, Second Prayer of St. Sim-eon. No Tract, No Creed, Com-mon Preface.

Feb. 19 — Ferial Day. Mass ofSexagesima Sunday. No Glo-ria, No Tract, No Creed, Com-mon Preface.

Feb. 20 — Ferial Day. Mass ofSexagesima. Sunday. No Glo-ria, No Tract, No Creed, Com-mon Preface.

Feb. 21 — Ferial Day. Mass ofSexagesima Sunday. No Glo-ria, No Tract, No Cre Com-mon Preface. ^

Feb. 22 — Chair of St. PeterMass of the Feast. Gloria,Second prayer of St. Paul,Creed, Preface of the Apos-tles.

Feb. 23 — St. Peter Damian,Bishop and Doctor of theChurch. Mass of the Feast,Gloria, No Creed, CommonPreface.

Feb. 24 — Quinquagesima Sun-,day. Mass of the Sunday. NoGloria, Second prayer of St.Matthias, Creed, Preface ofthe Trinity.

1963.

OF DECENCYFILM RATINGS

HOLLYWOOD IN FOCUS

Across the BridgeAir PatrolAlias Jesse JamesAll Hands On DeckAlmost AngelsBabes In ToylandBashful ElephantBest Of EnemiesBeauty and the BeastBeyond Time BarrierBig GambleBig JeeterBig NightBig NightBig WaveBon VBl

A I — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGEIn Between AgeIn Wake of StrangerIt's Only MoneyIn Search Of

The CastawaysInvasion QuartetIsland, TheInvisible InvadersJohn Paul JonesJoseph and

His BrethrenJumboLa Belle AmericaineKill Or CureLadies ManLand We LoveLast Angry ManLast DawnLast Days of PompeiiLast VoyageLeft, Right and CenterLegend of LoboLibelLife of Maria GorettlLittle Shepherds Of

Kingdom ComeLongest DayLest WorldMajority Of OneMake Way For LilaMaster of WorldMichael StroeoffMidsummer Night's

DreamMistyMothraMurder, She SaidMy Six LovesMysterious IslandNine LivesNo Man Is An IslandNo Place Like HomicidePapa's Delicate

ConditionPassword Is CouragePhantom Planet

g WaveBon VoyageBlood and SteelBoy and the PiratesClown And The KidComing Out PartyConspiracy of HeartsConstantine And The

CrossCrash LandingDamn the DefiantDamon and PythiasDavid and GoliathDentist In ChairDesert AttackEmbezzled H«avenEscape From

East BerlinEverything's DuckyFive Weeks

In A BalloonFace of FireF.i"te And Arrow

•rer My Lovehe Love of Mike

jler Wore A GunGay PurreeGift of LoveGdgotGreat DayGunfightGreat Van RobberyHey, Let's TwistHon-eymoon Machine

Raven, TheReluctant SaintReptDicusRunawaySaintly SinnersSergeant Was A LadySeven Seas

Ta CalaisSilent CallSlaves of CarthageSnow FireSon Of FlubberSpy in the Sky _Stop, Look and LaughStowaway In The SkySummer To RememberSwinging AlongSword And The DragonSwordsman Of SienaTarzan Goes To IndiaTeenage MillionaireTen Who DaredThere Was A Grooked

ManTitans, The30 Years Of Fun300 SpartansThree Stooges In OrbdtTroian HorseTwo Little BearsUnder Ten FlagsUnderwater CityUnearthlyUp In SmokeValley of DragonsWarrior and Slave, GirlWatch Your SternWe'll Bury YouWhen Clock StrikesWild Westerners, TheWonderful World of

the Brothers GrimmWorld Was His JuryWorld Without End

The Sweet And The Beat' Can Co-Exist

Hey Boy, H<5Tdi?i Phantom of the Opera You Have To Run FastA l l — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR

ADOLESCENTS AND ADULTSFrantic Requiem __Por_aFour Ways OutGeneral Delia RovereHand of DeathBands of a Stranger

'('• All Night Longf? Antigone

As The Sea RagesBalloonBarabbasBecause They're YoungBelle SommersBeware Of ChildrenBeyond All LimitsBig MoneyBilly BuddBirdman Of AlcatrazBlack SundayBlack TightsBlueprint For HobberyBom To Be LovedBroken LaneBut Not For Me

„ Burning Nights^ Cage of Evil

!s Cairoft-> City After MidnightM Colossus Of Rhodesm Court MartialS3 Crazy- For LoveP Date With Disaster' ; Day of Furyfi Days of Wine and Rosesh. Dead To The World

Deadly Duo; . Deadly Companions^ -, Electras-r Everybody Go Home,1 Experiment In Terrori,> Face of a Fugitivei5 FannyMi Fear No MoreK Five Miles ToI, MidnightK Flame In The Streetp Flower Drum Songi Follow That ManS 40 Pound Of Trouble

Hell Bent For LeatherThe HellionsHell Is For HeroesHit And RunHoliday For LoversHuns, TheIncident In An AlleyLawrence Of ArabiaLineupLisaLion, The )Lonely Are The BraveLong AbsenceLoves of SalammboMadison AvenueMagnificent SevenMan In Cocked HatMan In The NetManster, TheMarie OctobreMatter Of WhoMein KampfMighty UrsusMiracle WorkerMost Wanted ManMutiny On The BountyMy GeishaNaked EdgeNight CreaturesOnce Upon A HorseOperation BottleneckOutsider, TheParty CrashersPirates Of Blood RiverPlayboy of the

Western WorldPremature Burial

HeavyweightRice Girls, TheSamarSamson and the Seven

Miracles of the WorldSardonicusSavage GunsSay One For MeScent of MysterySecret of Deep HarborSecret PartnersShadow Of FearShame of the

Sabine WomenSinnerSix Black HorsesSniper's RidgeSo Lovely — So DeadlySpiral RoadStagecoach To

Dancer's RockStranger At My DoorStranger In My ArmsSurrender HellSword of the

ConquerorTaras Bulba ,Teenage Bad GirlTender Is The NightTen Seconds To Hell13 West StreetThunder In The SunTormentedTrunk, TheTwo Rode TogetherTwo Tickets To ParisVirginis of RomeWake Me When

It's OverWalk Like A DragonWalking TargetWild and The InnocentWoman Obsessed

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTSAdaAdventures of a

Young ManAll In Night's WorkAnother Time, Another

PlaceAsk Any GirlBachelor In ParadiseBack To The WallBattle Of StalingradBest Of EverythingBig Deal On

Madonna St.Black OrpheusBoys Night OutBreakfast At Tiffany'sCaptain's TableChildren's HourClaudelle InglishCome SeptemberCounterfeiters of ParisCrime Does Not PayCritic's ChoiceDay of the OutlawEnd of InnocenceExplosive GenerationFacts Of LifeFatal DesireFive Golden HoursFour Fast GunsFrench MistressGirl With A SuitcaseGrass Is GreenerHappy ThievesHitler

Home From The HillHorror Chamber of

I>r. FaustusHorror HotelHustler, TheIf A Man AnswersInherit The WindInnocents, TheInterns, TheLa Notte BravaLast Year at

MarienbadLet No Man Write

My EpitaphLight In the PiazzaLovers Of TeruelMagicianMake Mine MinkManphurian CandidateMarriage Of FigaroMarried Too YoungMirror Has Two FacesMonkey In The WinterNine Hours To RamaNinth CircleOne, Two, ThreeOne Foot In HellOne Plus OneOnly Two Can PlayPeriod of AdjustmentPlease Turn OverPlunderers, ThePortrait In BlackRider on a Dead Horse

Rocco and His BrotherRing Of FireRoots Of HeavenSail A Crooked ShipNazi CriminalsSecrets Of TheSinger, Not The SongSomething WildSound and the FurySparrows Can't SingSummer and SmokeSundays and CybeleSweet Bird of YouthTaste of Honey1

The Notorious LandladyThis Earth Is MineThunder of DrumsTo Kill A MockingbirdTower of LondonTown Without PityTrial and< ErrorTwo for the SeesawTwo WomenWarriors FiveWest Side StoryWhatever Happened

To Baby Jane?Where the Truth LiesWho's Got the ActionWhy Must I DieWinter LightWonderful CountryWonders of AlladinYesterday's EnemyYoung Have No Time

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALLAngel BabyArturo's IslandBack from the DeadBack StreetBig ShowBlack WhipBlood and RosesBorn RecklessBramble BushCan-CanCandidChapman ReportCircus of HorrorsConcrete JungleCrack In the MirrorCry For HappyCurse of the WerewolfDesire In DustDevil's EyeDiamond Head

i LoveDoctor In ]Doctoi^NoEdge of Fury >Eighth Day of

The WeekFirebrand, TheFive Gates to HellForce of ImpulseFrightened CityFro*- *he TerraceGii ned TamikoGil >wnGob. ' AgainGuns e»lfilack WitchGypsyHappy AnniversaryHead. TheHouse of Women .House On the

WaterfrontBoccaccio 70BreathlessCome Dance With MeDuring One NightFive Day LoverGirl With the

Golden EyesGreen Mare. TheI Love, You LoveJoan of the AngelsLady Chatterly's

Lover , -

Indestructible ManIt Happened In AthensIt Takes A ThiefJoker, TheJourney To The

Seventh PlanetJuvenile JungleKind of LovingLa ViacciaLaw, TheLook In Any WindowLove In Goldfish BowlLover Come BackLovers On A Tightrope1

MadameMagdalenaMan In the ShadowManiaMan of the WestMan On the ProwlMark, TheMarriage Go RoundMary Had A LittleMatter of Morals, AMaximeMiddle of the NightMinotaurMisfitsMongols, TheMorgan The PirateHost Dangerous

Man AliveNever So Few

- Night of the QarterNights of RasputinNo ExitPretty Boy FriendPurple Noon

CONDEMNEDLes LiaisonsLove Is My ProfessionLoversMating UrgeNaked NightNude OdysseyNever On SundayOdd ObsessionOscar WUdePhaedraPort of Desire

Rat RaceRebel BreedRevolt of SlavesRookieShakedownShoot the

Piano PlayerSodom and GomorrahSolomon and ShebaSome Came RunningSons and LoversSplendor In GrassSubway In the SkySummerskii*'Take A Giant StepTelltale HeartTerror In the NightThat Touch of MinkThis Angry AgeThree On A SpreeTomorrow Is My TurnToo Late BluesToo Young for LoveTwo Faces of

Dr. JekyllTwo LovesTwo Weeks In

Another TownVampire and the

BallerinaVery Private AffairWaltz of the ToreadorsWarrior EmpressWayward GirlWhat Price MurderWhite Slave ShipWife For A NightWild HarvestWild In the CountryPrime TimeQuestion of AdulteryNight Heaven FellSaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSeven Capital SinsSins of Mona KentTemptationToo Young :

Too ImmoralTruth. TheYoung, and DamnedPot Bowie

SEPARATE CLASSIFICATION*Advise and Consent Intruder Sky Above and

" ' " King of Kings Mud BelowLong Day's Journey Strangers In A City

Into Night Too Young To Love

Cleo From 5 to 7Circle of DeceptionDivorce Italian StyleEclipse

By WILLIAM H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, C a l i f . —"G'bye Now" is a crazy greet-ing from a couple of fellows justarriving. J

But as a song in Olsen andJohnson's musical, "Hellzapop-pin,' " these were first wordsfrom Ray Evans and Jay Liv-ingston as they hit Broadwayin 1938 — eventually to becomeHollywood's triple, Oscar - win-ning song team. Critics said"Hellzapopin' " would flop. Itmade fortunes instead.

Theatrical history is a crazy-quilt of contradictions and noth-ing is harder to comprehendthan the musical tastes of themass audience.

Who, for instance, is turn-ing up for the romantic musi-cals Jeanette Macdonald andNelson Eddy made 20 yearsago? The young beat crowd,that's who.Not the m i d d l e - a g e d

"squares" who for years, havebeen begging MGM to "bringback musicals like Victor Her-bert's 'Sweethearts,' Romberg's'Maytime' and Franz Lehar's'Merry Widow.' " How does thisfigure?

At least it shows that in popu-lar music today, the sweet andthe beat can co-exist. It shows,too, that teens who fill the housewith jungle beat at j a msessions, have a more flexiblerange of musical appreciationthan some of us may think.

When Livingston and Evansbroke into Hollywood by an-swering an emergency call from

Paramount studios, they wrotethree new songs in one dizzy,sleepless weekend. The onethey liked least — "A Square inthe Social Circle," for BettyHutton — led to the 10-yearParamount contract that even-tually made them ' one of theall-time, top song-writing teamsof the movies.

"To Each His Own," nevergot into the Olivia de Havil-land picture for which theywrote it, but it topped onemillion sheet music and 8%million record sales, to be-come their biggest, singlesong success.'Debbie Reynolds sold over a

million "Tammy" records*which probably tells us moreabout popular musical tastesthan all three of the "bestsong" Oscars, prized as theyare, in Ray Evans' Beverly Hillstrophy room.

These are engraved "Buttonsand Bows," "Mona Lisa" and"Que Sera, Sera." Tunes andlyrics, not goldplated statues,made them, world-wide musicalfavorites.

Ray Evans does not complainthat TV is keeping the familyaudience away from the thea-ters. He does not believe it. Hissongs are heard in the "Bonan-za" and "Mister Ed" seriesanyway and ihe Livingston-Evans library is represented onthe air, somewhere, most days.

Ray Evans insists "therewill always be an audiencefor music that has melodyand a recognizable, lyric."In the considerable, recent

ON RADIO AND TV

Catholic Programs Sunday

i

(**A separate classification is given to certain films which, while vnot morally offensive, require some analysis and explanation as a 'protection to the uninformed against wrong interpretation and falseconclusions.) <_

(Please clip and save this list, ft will be published periodically.) &

6 A.M. — THE HOUR OFST. FRANCIS —WQAM, 560 Kc.

6:30 A.M. — THE CATHOLICHOUR — WCKR, 610 Kc.

6:30 A.M. — THE SACREDHEART PROGRAM — WGBS,710 Kc.

7:15 A.M. — THE CHRISTO-PHERS — Ch. 4, WTVJ — Den-nis Day's introductory storyleads into an interview with Mf.John Shanely, the radio andTV editor of the New YorkTimes, in a program entitled"Accentuate The Positive."

9 A.M. — THE CHRISTO-PHERS — Ch. 5, WPTV (WestPalm Beach) See Above.

9:30 A.M. — C A T H O L I CNEWS AND YOU — WHEW1600 Kc. (Riviera Beach) — Lo-cal news from parishes in thearea as reported by FatherCyril Schweinberg, C. P., re-treat director at Our Lady ofFlorida Monastery- and RetreatHouse.

10 A.M. — THE SACREDHEART PROGRAM — Ch. 5,WPTV (West Palm Beach) —Judge David A. McMullan pre-siding judge of Juvenile Divi-sion of Circuit Court, St. Louis,talks on the responsibility ofthe community to provide awholesome atmosphere in whichto raise children.

10:30 A.M. — SPANISH CEN-TER PROGRAM — WMET,1220 Kc. — Spanish ReligiousProgram conducted by Spanish

Dominican Fathers on behalf ofCentro Hispano Catolico. FatherAvelino Gonzales, O.P., modera-tor; and Father Jose MariaPolios, O.P.*

11 A.M. — THAT I MAY SEE— WCKT, Ch. 7 — Most Rev-erend Jude frost, O.F.M., Auxil-ary Bishop of the Archdioceseof Belem, Brazil, discusses "TheBrazilian Missions" in a tele-vision interview with Father Da-vid J. Heffernan.*

11:20 A.M. — MASS FORSHUT-INS — WLBW-TV, Ch. 10— The Sunday television MassFor Shut-ins will be celebratedby Father Thomas L, McDer-mott, administrator, St. Agnesparish, Key Biscayne. Narrationby Father Walter J. Dockerill,director, Diocesan Youth depart-ment.*

6:05 P.M. •— C A T H O L I CVOICE OF THE AIR — WGBS,710 Kc; 96.3 FM — Summaryof worldwide Catholic newsfrom the full report of theNCWC News Service and Dio-cesan news from The Voice.Commentator: Father John W.Glorie, assistant pastor, CorpusChristi parish.*

8:45 P.M. — THE HOUR OFST. FRANCIS — WKATy 1360Kc.

(* Programs present-ed by the Radio and Tele-vision Commission of theDiocese of Miami: Fa-ther David J. Heffernan,chairman.)

successes of "West Side "Story"(New York youth conflicts),"The Music Man" and "Oklaho-ma" ("folksy" America), "TheKing and I," (West-meets-East)and "South Pacific" (East-greets-West), he perceives ahealthy, public appetite for big-scale, romantic musicals withsubstantial themes and melodicoriginality.

He thinks, however, that "theHollywood producers must feedthis" by developing talented,

new singing stars, instead ofstarring 'big names' fromstraight drama, with - dubbed,singing voices.

With Rosalind Russell makingthe rounds in "Gypsy," AudreyHepburn primping for "My FairLady" and Robert Goulet liningup to film- "The UnsinkableMolly Brown," interesting com-parisons come to mind. Whathave the young musical fans tosay about "ghost" singers ver-sus real ones?

LI'L SISTERS

Includes up-to-datechanges ordered byHis Holiness Pope

John XXIII

SAINT JOSEPHPATRON OF THE UNIVERSAL CHURCH

SAINT JOSEPH DAILY MISSALTruly the finest, most-up-to-date Daily Missal.Extra large type, simplified arrangement. Offi-cial Confraternity Version. Full color illus.Cloth, $3.75 Leather, gen. gold edges)$8.50

ST. JOSEPH "CONTINUOUS" SUNDAY MISSALNew Missal with NO CROSS REFERENCES—NOturning back and forth. 50 full color illus.,large type. Confraternity Version. >Cloth, $3.75 Leather, gen. gold edges $8.50

Edition, with Latin ResponsesCloth, $3.95 Leather, gen, gold edges $9.00

SAINT JOSEPH SUNDAY MISSAL — * -Most beautiful "regular" Sunday Missa! withextra large type, calenders. Rosary in full color.Latin-English Ordinary. Confraternity Version.Cloth, $2.75 Leather, gen. gotd edges $4.50

SAINT JOSEPH POCKET MISSAL • — * -New complete Missal for Sundays and Holydayswith over 100 beautiful, full color illustrations.Large, easy-to-read type. Confraternity Version.Cloth, $2.50 Leather, gen. gold edges $4.50

THEEIY"220 NORTH COURT

NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER

(79th St. at 27th Avenue)

Miami 47, Florida • OX 1-0716

' 196 '" W

VOICECLASSIFIEDRATES and

INFORMATION3 Line Minimum Charge

Count 5 Words Per Line

Death Notices — per inch $5.00Time Per Line 60c

3 Times . Per Line 50c13 Consecutive

Times Per Line 40c26 Consecutive

Times Per Line 35c52 Consecutive

Times Per Line 30c

10 PT14 PT

SAME RATE as 2Jjnes ordinary type

~SAME~JIATE AS 3lines ordinary type

PT SAME RATE as 4lines ordinary type

24 PT. P,SAME RATE as 5nes ordinary type

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAPS

CALL PLaza 4-2561Published Every Friday

Deadline Tuesday, 2 p.m.For Friday Edition.

"The Voice" wi l l not be responsible formore than one incorrect insertion. Inthe event of any error in an advertise-ment on the part of the publisher, i t wi l lfurnish the advertiser a letter so wordedas to explain the said error ana thepublisher shall, be otherwise relievedfrom responsibility thereof.

—No Legal or Political Ads—

HELP WANTED MALE

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE

DEATH NOTICES

FRETTERDEDWARD JOHN, Age 68 of 3030 S.W., 106Ave. Passed Away Feb. 8. He Came Here8 Years Ago From Bronx, New York. He wasA Retired Ship Yard Rigger. He is SurvivedBy His Wife, Virginia, 3 Sons, Charles, Doug-las And Raymond. 2 Daughters, Miss TerryFretterd And Mrs. Gertrude Degman. SistersTheresa Matthews, Florence & Brother Fredof California & 8 Grandchildren. Requiem MassWas Wednesday Morning At St. BrendansChurch, Interment Miami Memorial Cemetery.G. D. Peden, Bird Road Funeral Home.

ROGERSALEXANDER, Aged 71 Died Monday, Feb. 11.Reouiem Mass Was Offered Thursday, Feb.14th At SS. Peter and Paul Church. HisWife Frances and Daughter Mrs. ElizabethPrice Survive. Arrangement's Were By KingFuneral Home.

HENDRIXMADIE VIRGINIA. Age 52 - of 6470 S.W.38 St. passed away Wed., 13th Feb. camehere 14 yrs. ago from Jasper, Alabama.iShe owned and operated The HendrixBeauty Salon on Bird Road. Servived by herhusband David, one sister and one brotherRequiem wil l be offered 9:30 a.m. Church ofThe Little Flower. Fri. Feb. 15th. Arrange-ments by G. D. Peden Funeral Homes.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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 BERNI Di CRISTAFARO

HI 8-9242 OR MO 1-2865

Starting February 15. 1963 Obituary NoticesMay Be Inserted In The Voice Classified Sec-tion As Paid Announcements. These NoticesWould Be Similar To Any Announcement AcIn The Classified Section, Except They WouldReceive Special Handling As The OpeningClassification. The Rate Of This ServiceWould Be $5.00 Or (50c Per Line) For AnAverage Minimum 10 Lines. Send or PhoneCopy Tuesday Before Noon For FollowingFriday's Voice.

INSTRUCTION

ST. JAMES' PARISHYEAR 'ROUND TUTORING. PRIVATE

OR GROUP. ELEMENTARY SUBJECTS.AIR CONDITIONED STUDIO

CALL MU 5-2269 NOW.

EMPLOYMENT

SALES HELP WANTED

ADVERTISINGSALES HELP

WANTEDYou can earn good pay aa representative of the ad-vertising department of THEVOICE. Experience helpfulbut not necessary. Part 01full time. Car necessary.

Write or call:Angelo Sava

. Advertising ManagerTHE

VOICE6301 Biscayne Blvd.

Miami, FloridaPLaza 4-2561

ELP WANTED FEMALEIOUSEKEEPER and cook for Rectory. Write,itate Age, Experience, Personal Qualifications,lox #3 . The Voice 6301 Biscayne Blvd./ant Elderly Lady To Assist Aged Couple, Inxchange For Room and Board. Nice Home,ear Church. FR 4-7509.

(ANTED COMPANION Light Housework and'!ook for Arthritic Lady. In Exchange for Roommd Board. HI 3-0849HOUSEKEEPER — TO CARE FOR CHILDREN.

EXPERIENCED. GOOD SALARY.CALL Wl 5-1819

SALESMENor Servisoft Water Conditioning in Coraliables. Selling Home Soft Water Servicemd Equipment to South West Section, Miami.

Mr. Ashe HI 3-5515

Advertising RepresentativesMale-Female

Ft. Myers-Ft. Lauderdale-NaplesWest Palm Beach-Hollywood

Experience in Advertising or Related Fieldlelpful. Send complete resume to Box #5he Voice 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Fla.

AUTOMOTIVERAILERS WANTEDYant To Buy — For Cash Good Trailer. Pvt.luyer. Also Aluminum Awnings. TousigantM 7-1730 Hallandale.

OSITION WANTEDollege Student Will Baby Sit. Near Visita-ion, St. Lawrence or Annunciation Parishes.0 cent Hour. HI 4-1859."ractical Nurse For Convelesant, Or Seminvatid. Own Car. Local Reference. CallIve's. HI 4-1859.

BUSINESS SERVICES

INCOME TAXncome Tax — Your Home Or My Office. Alsoiookkeeping Service. For Appt. Ph. MO 7-5601

ELECTRICIANSMINNET ELECTRIC SERVICES

Specializing in Repair, RemodelingLO 6-7521 OR LU 3-2198 Ft. Laud.

INSURANCE

GIL HAAS INSURANCE, INC.See or call us f o r '

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE1338 N.W. 36th St. NE 5-0921

OPTICIANSANDREW OPTICIANS

RX FILLED — LENS, FRAMES DUPLICATED7501 N.E. 2nd AVE. PL 7-5261

SIGNS

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS GOLD LEAF

90 N.W. 54th St. PL 8-7025'

LIGHT YOUR WAYto better business

ILECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.Larry Monahan, OX 1-0805

2955 N.W. 75th S tMiami, Fla.

•LANTS AND TREESSPECIALS — $2.95

DWARF ORANGE &CALAMONDIN TREES

LOADED WITH FRUIT (Gal. Cans)READY TO PLANT (Other sizes)

ALSO — Complete stock annualsand VEGETABLE PLANTS

"AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD"MELANDOR NURSEY

15721 N.W. 7th Ave. Wl 7-69718:30-5:30 Daily —Closed Wednesday

NEW VOICECLASSIFIED

NUMBERPLaza 4-2561

MOVING & STORAGEPADDED VAN FLAT PRICES

SMALL JOBS — $5CALL MU 1-9930 ANYTIME

SAVE TIME-WORRY-MONEYCall Joe Welch Moving & Storage

for all your moving problems.Est. 1945. CALL NE 5-2461Days or MU 1-1102 Evenings

HOME IMPROVEMENTASPHALT & COATING

ASPHALT COATING AND SEALINGAl-Chroma, Product of Alcoa.

Protects & Beautifies Drives, Paving, Etc.Colors — Green, Coral, Gray & Black.

Boucher Asphalt Sealers16942 S. Dixie Hwy. — 238-4848

Member Holy Rosary

APPLIANCE REPAIRSREFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, ELECTRIC

RANGES and AIR CONDITIONERSREPAIRED IN YOUR HOME

ANY AREA CALL 226-5732

BUILDERSADDITIONS, REPAIRS —ALL TYPES

A. J. CONTRACTING CO.Licensed & Insured. NO JOB TOO SMALL.

Let Us Prove Our Low Cost To You.CALL TONY Wl 7-3989 OR

JACK NA 1-3326Homes - Florida Rooms - Additions.

Alterations. FREE ESTIMATE.Bob Burkart, Builder - 226-6136

BUILDING REPAIRSAL - The Handyman

Enclose carports, painting,jalousies, carpentry, masonry &

household repairs. No job too small.Wl 7-6423 or Wl 5-7878

TONY THE HANDYMANElectric, plumbing, carpentry,masonry, jalousies, painting.

Install air conditioners. Wl 7425C

OUR PARISH

NURSERYAA/O

CRY/A/G ROOM

"We'll pick them up right after the novena."

CARPENTERSSt. Brendan's Parish — HOUSEHOLD,SMALL REPAIRS, ROOF LEAKS etc.Call 'John Crimmins for estimate,

CA 1-4359 or CA 1-5676CARPENTRY — PAINTING, ETC.GENERAL HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

Fred, NE 5-3463 — Member Corpus Christi

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTIONPATIOS, DRIVES, walks. KEYSTONE, color,

any size job. Quality work. Free estimate.MU 8-2151

HOME IMPROVEMENTREPAIRS, ALTERATIONS. CEMENT WORK,

ADDITIONS, JALOUSIES, PATIOS.NO JOB TOO SMALL. QUALITY WORK.

HI 4-1633CARPENTRY — PAINTING ETC.

• GENERAL HOUSEHOLD REPAIRSFor Estimate — Call FRED

NE 5-3463 — Member Corpus ChristiJOHN'S ROOFING

Leaky Roofs Repaired.$5 Up. Expert Work CA 6-2790 — HI 8-6102

Repairs, remodeling, carpentry,painting & plumbing — yard care.FREE ESTIMATE — Call MO 5-2095

HOME IMPROVEMENT CONT.AULT AND SON

Painting and Paper-HangingFor more than 40 years,

The Name of QualityBetter Work by Better Workmen

Member of St. Brendan's CA 6-4831

LAWN MOWER SERVICEMIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.

Authorized Service and PartsFertilizers — Sharpening — Welding

TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU27 S.W. 27th Ave. Call HI 4-230520256 Od Cutler Rd. Call CE 5-4323

LAWN SPRINKLERSALLIED LAWN

SPRINKLER SYSTEMSLawn Sprinklers, Pumps and WellsInstalled, Serviced & Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE

CALL MU 8-4661VELVET LAWN SERVICE — WHITE

BISCAYNE PARK, MIAMI SHORES ORNORTH MIAMI AREAS. CALL

PL 4-0215 or PL 9-3244

PAINTINGPAINTING By Contract — ANY AREAInterior — REASONABLE — ExteriorL I C E N S E D & I N S U R E D

Vernon L Cassell C A L L 821-290SPAINTING - INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

Licensed, Insured, Clean, Reliable. LOWRATE. Call FRANK 696-3824

PLUMBING

McCORMICK BOYETTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICEWe specialize in plumbing repairs

7424 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla.Day PL 7-0606

Night PL 9-0355 - PL 8-9622

PHIL PALM PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLAZA 8-9896

ROOFS — PRESSURE CLEANEDROOFS - PRESSURE CLEANED

$14.95 - ANY SIZE ROOFLicensed and Insured. HI 4-1627

RUG CLEANINGGive ybur Rues & Carpets a

'NEW LOOK' — For ESTIMATECALL Hank — PL 4-0898

RUGS CLEANED on Premises, Average room$5.95. Upholstered Chairs $3, Sofas $8,PL 8-3664 Broward JA 4-4666

HOBBY HORSE

ROOFINGLEAKS — TILES REPAIRED $4 UPALL TYPES ROOFING & REPAIRS

LICENSED & INSUREDALL METROPOLITAN ROOFING CO.

FREE ESTIMATES CA 1-667118 YEARS ROOFING EXPERIENCE

(MEMBER OF ST. BRENDAN'S PARISH)

UPHOLSTERINGSPECIAL — SOFA BEDS — $39.95

HUB CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY7640 N.W. 7th AVE. PL 8-9408

We also BUY & SELL used furnitureFREE DECORATOR ASSISTANCE

Re-upholstery — Slip Covers — Drapes.FREE ESTIMATE

By experienced decorator. Guaranteed fineworkmanship at lowest prices. Hundreds ofquality fabrics. Call- Wl 5-7402

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

Large Child Size Rempel SpeedyPalomino Hobby Horse. Like-new

condition. Priced Only $10. Can beseen this week-end only.645 W. 74th St., Hialeah

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Sacrifice N E W 9 x 12 Rug, $23.40,other sizes; Carpeting. Reasonable.

Vacuum Cleaner. Call MO 1-861917 PIECE 3 ply Staintess steel cookware.Cost $149.50 will sell $34.00. Never used, inoriginal cartons. Will deliver. 226-0181

3 PAIRS FLA. ROOM DRAPERIES102" W x 56" L. $10 pr. 1 pr. Living Room

Drapes, white — 120x97 — $15.00NA 1-9801

Tilt-Back Sofabed, $20. A- l ConditionHI 4-1787 or HI 4-0056

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONSOn 62 Model Kinsman Organs

THIS WEEK SPECIALBLOND WURLITZER CONSOLE PIANO.Pianos and Organs of Brand Names.

FREE PRACTICE ROOM AND TEACHER .NEW AND USED PIANOS OF POPULAR MAKES

Buy-Trade-Service-Tune or RentMax Lewis Ace T.V. 11500 NW 7 Ave. 688-2596

PETSBOXER PUPPIES — 2 Female, 2 Mo. Old.

AKC — 2240 S.W. 58 CourtWeekends or After 5. MO 7-4831

REAL ESTATE

MARY MULLEN, RealtorLots T— Homes — Acreage — Rentals

also FHA & VA RE-SALES7349 S.W. 8th STREET - CA 6-1311WILLIAM C. MURPHY, Realtor

Member - Corpus Christi Parish3191 N.W. 7th Ave. Ph. NE 5-2955

U.S. GOVERNMENT HOME$73 per month — $100 down

THREE BEDROOMS — TWO BATHSJ. A. STONE, Realtor NA 1-3623

Homes For Sole — W. Hollywood

J. A. O'BRIEN REALTYYU 9-2096 — EVES. YU 3-4428

6081 Washington St., W. Hollywood

B A R G A I N S !1) — THREE BEDROOM, TWO

BATH, SCREENED PATIOSACRIFICE FOR $10,500

2) — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath furnished,with pool — $9,500

3) — 5 BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOME$14,000 — Good Terms

4) — DUPLEX $8,500 — Good Terms5) — LOTS AND ACREAGE AT

SPECULATORS PRICES ! !C A L L U S ! ! !

HOME SALE POMPANO BEACH

VENETIAN BLINDS-CORNICESREFINISHEO REPAIRS YOUR HOME

CALL STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th AVE.

(MEMBER OF ST. JAMES PARISH)

WATER HEATERSLOUIS E. MILLER PLUMBING CO.

Water Heater Repairs & Sales4102 Laguna Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

FOR SALEBICYCLES

NEW AND USED BICYCLESfrom $9.95 Also Repair!

Rentals & PaintingSCHWINN Bicycles —BIKES from $21.95

4332 N.W. 7th Ave. PL 9-5241FREE LOCK WITH THIS AD!

Plumbing Repair Service

PLaza 7-0606

ELECTRIC SEWER CABLEPLaza 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622

McCormick-Boyeft Plumbing Co.7424 N.E. 2nd AVE. M I A M I . FLA.

Intercoastal DeluxeTri-Level Near St. Coleman's. 3-4 or moreLarge Bedrooms, Huge Basement, Pool, DockLike New. Cost $73,000 — Sacrifice Below$60,000. 1819 S.E. 9 St., Pompano. 942-3067

HOMES FOR SALE NO. MIAMIST. ROSE OF LIMA

Near School, Shopping/3 Bedroom2 Bath. Florida Room, Air Cond. •

$18,500. Owner 500 N.E. I l l St. PL 4-9391

HOMES FOR SALE CORAL GABLESWALK TO ST. THERESA'S —

LARGE HOUSE AND LOT. REASONABLE.CALL HI 6-2879 2618 COLUMBUS BLVD.

HOMES FOR SALE N.W.

SACRIFICE BY OWNERSave 5% Real Estate Fee. First $12,500 Takes3 Bedrm. Home, With Florida Room, Awnings,Patio, B.B. Que. Located In Arcola Gardens,N.W. 84 St. PL 4-5809

WALK TO ST. JAMESTHIS MUST BE SOLD

$11,500 TOTAL. ONE F.H.A. MORTGAGE

$74 A MONTHPAYS ALL

$350 DOWNNO CLOSING COSTS

3 BEDROOM C.B.S., FLORIDA ROOMSEPERATE DINING ROOM. URGE LOT

KAISER & LEE, RealtorsPL 7-4588MU 1-6062

FOR SALE OR RENT2155 N.W. 133rd STREET

THREE BEDROOM TWO BATH ON LAKELOW DOWN PAYMENT OWNER 444-5115

TAXES $3.43 .3174 N.W. 34th St. $9,5002 Bedroom, Neat As A Pin

Mary Halliday Assoc. Sylvan Maxwell, RealtorPLaza 4-8637

WAS $25,000 — NOW $19,900ST. JAMES PARISH

Extra Nice 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Lot 100x200Florida Room, Closed Garage, 25 Fruit Trees14801 So. River Drive. Call for Direction;

MU 8-4402

$68 CARRIES this 3 Bedroom, Lge. FloriRoom, Thermo Heat, Carporte. F.H.A. $12,500,Low Down Payment. 9570 NW 32 Plact

MU 8-3601

HOMES FOR SALE HIALEAH4 BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS

FLORIDA ROOM

$500 DOWN, NO QUALIFYING

2 BLOCKS TO ST. JOHNSSCHOOL AND CHURCH

PROFESSIONAL REALTY 885-1155

HOMES FOR SALE N.E.CBS DUPLEX — $17,500

Bedrooms Each. Furnished, Near St. Roseif Lima. Ph. Eisenhart.1 7-2511 0. J. Powell Co. Realtors

WATERFRONTSt. ROSE OF LIMA — S T . JAMES

BIG 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, GARAGEFLA. ROOM, BOAT SLIP, SEA WALL

UNIQUE — BUILDER'S K' "NAME YOUR OWN T M

OWNER —681-5512

NEW VOICECLASSIFIED

NUMBERPLaza 4-2561

HOMES FOR SALE S.W.2 Blocks to St. Brendan's.

Bedroom, 1 Bath, Patio, Carporte, Fenced'ard. $1000 Down, Take Over Payments.'A Mtg. $13,000.Iwner, 9021 S.W. 31 Terrace. CA 6-2897

NEAR ST. BRENDAN'S3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH HOMESFROM $300 DOWN. $95 MONTH

Bishop Co. — HI 3-4259 — Bishop Realtor3441 SW 29 ST.; 3 Bedrm. 1 % Baths, VzHock From St. Brendans. $600 Down $93/lontti. CE 5-1581

NEAR ST. BRENDAN'SIPACIOUS custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath,luge living room, Florida room, fenced rear'ard, large lot. Circumstances forces terr i f iciacrifice, $415,500, easy terms.tletro Realty Inc. 24 Hrs. MO 5-5486

HOMES FOR SALE SO. MIAMIONE ACRE ESTATE

Walking Distance to Epiphany School »Shopping. Large 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath withWood Burning Fireplace, Cathedral Ceiling.B-B-Que & Screened Patio plus Spacious1 Bedroom 1 Bath & Living Room Studio —or Could Be Delightful 5 Bedroom, 3 BathHome. $30,000 Firm.

Byers Realty, Realtors — HI 4-65492838 Oak Ave., Coconut Grove

INCOME PROPERTY

2 DUPLEXES - 1 EXTRA LOTFOR DETAILS — CALL PL 9-6860

4 ONE BEDROOM Apts. Furnished. 5 Yr's Old,Corner. $4,300 Income. $10,000 Down. Owner891 S.W. 5 Street Apt. 4 Phone NE 4-1065

9 UNITS

Must Be Sold To Settle Estate. Just Off 79thSt. Cswy. to Beach. 7848 N.E. Bayshore Drive

Carmine Bravo Broker'754-4731

CO-OP HOMESLarge Furnished Efficiency. Beautiful Bldg.On Bisc. Blvd. Asking $8,500. For Quick Sale.'FR 4-6834 After 6 P.M.

MOTELS

ISLAND HOUSE MOTEL43 UNITS PLUS COFFEE SHOP

AIR CONDITIONED AND HEATED

OLYMPIC SIZE SWIMMING POOL

BAYFRONT-DOCK FACILITIES

$50,000 CASHNO GROUND FEE

SERGE GOMEZTHE KEYES C O /

234 Bisc. Blvd. Realtors FR 1-3592

FOR RENTHOME FOR RENT NO. MIAMI

Block From Holy Family Church3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. Unfurnished.

$115.00 Month, Yearly.1020 N.E. 146th St. Wi 7-3487

Home For Rent No. f \Block From Holy Familf ,;h

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. UrnmauShed$115.00 Month, Yearly

1020 N.E. 146 St. Wl 7-3487

HOUSE TO SHARELady wil l share S.W. Air. Cond. Home fo(Companionship. Small remuneration .& - lightduties. MO 6-0636. ' •',:•

ROOMS FOR RENT N.E.Comfortable Room, Private Bath & Entrance

Enclosed Garage — $12 Week.330 N.E. 160 Terr. Wl 7-1076

APTS FOR RENT FT. LA UDERDALEUPPER DUPLEX

Large 3V2 Bedroom, 2 Tile Bath, Large LivinjRoom, Florida Room. Completely Furn1 Block to Ocean. Across From St. Pius )Church. LO 4-8095

SHARE HOME N.E.Couple, Retired Will Share Home & Expensior Rent Nice Room Near Stores, BussesHoly Family. PL 1-5216

2 * , , ,1963 s ^B,}fOICE ^ Mlan^

THE BEST CAR VALUESARE FOUND IN THE VOICE

MIAMI'S DEALERWITH COMPLETE FREESAFETY LANE CHECKUP STATION— NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED

Largest Buick Dealer East of Rockies ^

• ~ Save Time and Money With

Buick QUICK ServicePut that Buick of yours where it belongs . . .

in the hands of trained BUICK SPECIALISTSCOURTESY CAR SERVICE • CENTRALLY LOCATED

"LET OUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE BE YOUR GUARDIAN ANGEL"

HI 4-16612301 S.W. 8 ST. (HWY. 41 OR THE TRAIL)

USED SCHOOL BUSES

11HI

Save with the Leader —

FRANK LUISISales Manager

• • •St. James Parish

Tropical Chevrolet8880 Biscctyne Blvd. PL 4-7551

YOUR ADVERTISINGin this newspaper will increase your

tes and profits. Catholics are loyal totheir newspapers.

INCOME X A X RETURNSConsult this Parish Guide for a competent Income Tax Expert. He Can

assist you with your tax return and save you money.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. TAX RETURNS OPEN TIL 9 P.M.

-k Business ~k Individual *k Federal or StatePhone TU 7-7275 4256 E. 4th Ave., Hialeah, Fla.

ST. BRENDAN J L ST. STEPHEN

MARIKG INCOME TAX SERVICEReturn Preparation Supervised By An Ex-Revenue Agent

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY1280 N.W. 119 St., Miami, Fla. MU 5-3170

WEST MIAMI WEST HOLLYWOOD7198 Bird Road 1021 So. State Rd. 7

MO 7-8811 Phone 987-1506

EPIPHANY

INDIVIDUAL — BUSINESS INCOME TAX RETURNS

ACCREDITEDBOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE

"PROPER DEDUCTIONS CAN SAVE YOU MONEY"5855 S.W. 73rd St., SOUTH MIAMI MO 1-7648

ST. BARTHOLOMEW

JOHN F. CITIXENTAX CONSULTANT

MIRAMAR and WEST HOLLYWOOD YU 9-4721

ST. VINCENT de PAUL

TERMINAL TAG AGENCY, INC.INCOME TAX RETURNS

DRIVERS LICENSES — TITLE TRANSFERS9500 N.W. 27th AVE. OX 1-1583

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP

LORAC TAX SERVICEFILED CORRECTLY

BY QUALIFIED ACCOUNTANTS

16515 N.W. 27th AVE. — Phone 624-7911.Across From J. M. Fields

HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. — 8 P.M. "All Year Round"

L ANNUNCIATION JRussell E. Krug

REASONABLE — RELIABLE

3610 S.W. 38th Ave.Lake Forest

Hollywood YUkon 3-2062

CORPUS CHRISTL

LEONFOSTERCLIENTS SINCE 1947

1377 N.W. 36th St.NEAR CENTRAL. BANK

633-2041 • MU 8-2131

FOR THE BEST TRADES,PRICES and TERMS

ASK FOR

Daniel J. HorvafhlGenenl Manager

St. Theresa 'Coral Gables

P\(kFR: AMERICA'S: LARGEST

PONTIAC DEALERDETROIT- FLINT- MIAMI

, "ON THE TRAILS665 S.W.8-ST. MIAMI

FINE CARS - FINE SERVICE

Michael J. BoyleNew Car Sales Mgr.

EpiphanySouth Miami

GESU

Specialists in Real, Personaland Intangible Property

Taxes

Metropolitan Dade County

METROCONSULTANTS,

INC.Phone 377-2637

501 S.W. 1st St , Miami, Fla.

ST. JOSEPH

TAXConsultants

INC.Bookkeeping, Auditing

and Tax Service

JOHN D. ROSS

ACCOUNTANT

UN 6-1495410 E. 71st St.

Miami Beach

CORPUS CHRISTI

WALTER A. HILLENBRAND & ASSOCIATESBOOKKEEPING — ACCOUNTING,— TAX SERVICE

Phone 635-8900 3510 N.W. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla.

ST. JAMES

JOSEPH C. BONNEAUACCOUNTANT AND CONSULTANT

INCOME TAX RETURNS FILED ACCURATELY AND EFFICIENTLYFIRST FEDERAL BUILDING SUITE 200

900 N.E. 125th Street, North Miami, FloridaNORTH MIAMI BOOKKEEPING SERVICE PL 4-2526

Established 1946

ST. JOHN

JOHN F. CULLEN• TAX CONSULTANT *

FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT368 PALM AVE., HIALEAH, FLA. TU 7-5791

SS. PETER & PAUL

ROBINSON'S TAX SERVICEBOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE

PHONE FR 3-31781641 S.W. 8th STREET MIAMI, FLORIDA

ST. MICHAELS

* INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS *TAX SERVICE, INC.

9 «.m. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • *•"•9*p.m. PHONE HI 3-7545 9'p.m.

112 N.W. 42nd AVENUE - 3683 WEST FLAGLER ST.

I VISITATION HOLY ROSARY

ACCREDITED TAX SERVICE

CMA19905 N.W. 2nd AVE. 13501 S. DIXIE HWY.

L THE CATHEDRAL

• YOUR INCOME TAX •

J. E. MARQUAFederal Tax Consultant Since 1933

Mail Or Phone Your Information — Income Tax Returns HandledPromptly — Anywhere In Florida — Any State In The Union.

PHONE PL 9-0563 EVENINGS MU 8-37377906 N.W. 7th AVE., MIAMI, FLORIDA

HOLY FAMILY ST. LAWRENCE

WILLIAM GERSTEINACCOUNTANT

North Miami BeachBOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE

16455 W. Dixie Hwy. Wl 7-2721

ELECTRONIC BOOKKEEPINGMONTHLY — QUARTERLY — YEARLY

HI 4-8151 2903 McFarland Rd. 534-4420 1624 Alton Rd.Coconut Grove Miami Beach

1 ST. MONICA ST. CLEMENTS

ACCREDITED TAX SERVICE

THE BIGPalmetto Expressway

& 13th Avenue

M ATJEFFERSON SUPER

DEPT. STORE2400 N. Federal Hwy.


Twitted if

I DIAL-A-SAMT

Dial each Day

FR 4-8481

A Public Serviceby

Philbrick Funeral HomesServing Greater Miami

Discount City Carpet3 ROOMS

NYLON BLEND, COMPLETEFOAM BACK & INSTALLATION

19924 N.W. 2nd Ave. - Across From CMA Rt. 441

CARPET $ | | oJMPLETE WITH M-M-^Jr

30

Sunday Mass TimetableARCADIA: St. Paul. 7. 11.AVON PARK: Our Lady Of Grace,8:30, 10.BELLE GLADE: St. Philip Benizi, 10,and 11:15 (Spanish).BOCA GRANDE: Our Lady of Mercy,10:15BOCA RATON*. St. Joan of Arc, 7, 9,10:30, 12.BONITA SPRINGS: St. Leo, 7:30, 9:30.BOYNTON BEACH: St. Mark.,. 7, 8:30,10, 11:30CLEWISTON: St. Margaret, 8, 11:30.

COCONUT GROVE: St. Hugh, 7, 8:30,10:30, 12 and 5:30 p.m. (Sermons inSpanish and English}.CORAL GABLES: Little Flower (Audi-torium), 9, 11:30 and 12:30 (Spanish);(Church), 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30, 12:30.St. Thomas Aquinas Student Center,8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12.DANIA: Resurrection (Olsen Junior HighSchool) 7, 9. 10:30, 12:15.DEERFIELD BEACH: St. Ambrose(5109 N. Fed. H'wdy) 8, 9:30, 11,12:15, 6 P.M.DELRAY BEACH: St. Vincent, 6:45,8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.FORT LAUDERDALE: Annunciation,9:30Blessed Sacrament (Case FuneralHome), 6, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:30.<5ueen of Martyrs, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30,12:30, 6 p.m.St. Anthony, 6, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30,11:45St. Bernadette, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 7 p.m.St. Clement, 8, 9, 10, 11:15, 12:30.St. Jerome, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH: St. Pius X,7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.St. Sebastian (Harbor Beach), 8, 9:30,11 and 5:30 p.m.FORT MYERS: St. Francis Xavier,6, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.FORT MYERS BEACH: Ascension, 7:30,9:30.FORT PIERCE: St. Anastasia, 6:30,7:30.Auditorium: 9, 10:30, ,12.HALLANDALE: St. Matthew, 6:30, 8,9, 10, 11, 12 and 6:30 p.m.HIALEAH: Immaculate Conception, 6,9, 10:30, 11:30 (Spanish).;City Auditorium), 8, 9:30, 11, 12:30,and 6:30 p.m.St. Bernard Mission: 9, 10 (Spanish).St. John the Apostle, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,11, 12, 12:55 (Spanish), 5 p.m. and6 p.m.HOBE SOUND: St. Christopher, 7, 9 a.m.HOLLYWOOD: Annunciation, (Madon-na Academy) 8, 9, 10, 11:30.Little Flower, 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30,'0:45, 12, 1 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.Nativity, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:30, 10:30,'1 :30, 7:30 p.m.it. Bernadette, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 7 p.m.St. Stephen, 7, 8,-9, 10, 11, 12:15 and7 p.m.

COMPLAIN PARENTS TW TOHELP THEJA WITH HOMEWORK

JUST ROUTIH&.DAD, BUT FIRST l i t „HAVE. TO ASK TO SEE. YOU* HIGH r jSCHOOL DIPLOMA ] — ~

SEE IF H6'U SEra£ FOR. \

HAIRDOS OH Teen GIRLS DECRIED

5>ET PERMANENTLY UNEMPLOYEDF160CJE. IN U.S. AT 4 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0

DEVKECRAK5 8 H0UR5 SLEEP INTO 2', J ffll UJ£ CHILDREN \ »TS 5

HURRY TO BED.SCHOOL TODAY »

MOST HOLDUPS NOT WORK OFPROFESSIONAL R N

HOMESTEAD: Sacred Heart, 6:30, 8,9:30, 11, 12.IMMOKALEE: Lady of Guadalupe. 8:30a.m. and 7:30 p.m.INDIANTOWN: Holy Cross, 7:45. ~JUPITER: St. Jude (U.S. I ) , 8:30 a.m.,10:30 a.m.

KEY BISCAYNE: St. Agnes, 7, 8:30,11.LABELLE: Mission, 9.LAKE PLACID: St. James Mission,8 a.m.

LAKE WORTH: Sacred Heart, 6, 7, 8,9:15, 10:30, 11:30.St. Luke, 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30.LEHIGH ACRES: St. Raphael (Admin-istration Building) 8, 10.MARGATE: St. Vincent. 8, 10, 11:30.MIAMI: The Cathedral, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12, and 6 p.m.Corpus Christi, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 (Span-ish), 11, 12, 12:55 (Spanish) and 5:30p.m. (Spanish).Gesu, 5 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30, 12:30.Holy Redeemer, 7, 3:30, 10.International Airport (InternationalHotel), 7:15 and 8 (Sundays and Holy-days).St. Mary of the Missions and St.Francis Xavier, 7, 8:30.St. Brendan, 7, 8, 9:15, rO:30, 11:30,12:30, and 5:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. (Span-ish).St. Dominic (Fairlawn School) 7. 8,9, 10, 11. (Spanish).St. John Bosco Mission (Tivoli Theatre),9, 10:30, 12.St. Mary Chapel, 8:30 9:30, 10:30,11:30, 12:30 (Spanish).St. Michael, 6, 7, 8, 9 (Polish), 10(Spanish), 11, 12:30, 6 p.m. (Span-ish), 7:30 p.m. Dade County Aud-itorium 9, 10:30, 12.SS. Peter and Paul, 6:15, 7, 8, 9:15,10:30, 11:45, 12:55 (Spanish)St. Timothy, 8, 9:30, I I .St. Vincent De Paul (Central HighSchool Cafeteria: 8, 9, 10, I I and 12.MIAMI BEACH: St. Francis de Sales.7, 9, 10, 11 and 6 p.m.St. Joseph, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and5:30 p.m.St. Mary Magdalen: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,and 6» p.m.St. Patrick 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12:30and 6 p.m. 'MIAMI SHORES: St. Rose of Lima, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12.MIAMI SPRINGS: Blessed Trinity, 6,7:30, 8:30, 9:30 10:30. 12 and5:45 p.m.MIRAMAR: St. Bartholomew, (Firemen'sRecreation Hall, at Island Dr. andPembroke Rd.) 8, 9. 10, 11, 12:15.MOORE HAVEN: St. Joseph the Work-er, 10.NARANJA: St. Ann, 10:30 (Spanish)NAPLES: St. Ann, 6, 8, 10, 11.NORTH DADE COUNTY: St. Monica.8, 10, 11 and 6 p.m.NORTH MIAMI: Holy Family 6. 7. 8,9, IO,,,1I, 12, 6:30 p.m.

St. James, 6, 7. 8. 9, 10, 11. 12:15and 5:30 p.m.Visitation, 7, 8:30. 10. 11:30 and12:45 p.m.NORTH MIAMI BEACH: St. Lawrence,School cafeteria). 8, 9, 10, I I , 12.7. 9, 11, 12:15.NORTH PALM BEACH: St. Clare,7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 and 5:30 p.m.OKEECHOBEE: Sacred Heart 9. Boys'School, 10:30.OPA-LOCKA: Our Lady of PerpetualHelp, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30.St. Philip (Bunche Park). 9.PAHOKEE: St. Mary, 11:30.PALM BEACH: St. Edward, 7. 9. 12and 5:30 p.m.PERRINE: Holy Rosary 7, 8, 9:3010:30, 12.PLANTATION: St. Gregory, 8 9:3011 12:15.POMPANn BEACH: Assumption. 7, 89:30, 11, 12:15.St. Elizabeth, 8, 9, 11, 12.POMPANO SHORES: St. Coleman. 78, 9:30 11, 12:15.PORT CHARLOTTE: St. Charles Bor-romeo, 7, B, 9:30, 11 and 6 p.m.PORT ST. LUCIE: Marina, 9.PUNTA GORDA: Sacred Heart. 7:3010, 6:30 p.m.RICHMOND HEIGHTS: Christ TheKing, 7, 10, 12.RIVIERA BEACH: St. Francis, 7 8.10:30, 11:30.SANIBEL ISLAND: 11:30.SEBASTIAN: St. William Mission, 8 a.m.SEBRING: St. Catherine, 7. 9:30, I I .SOUTH MIAMI: Epiphany 6:30. 8, 910, I I , 12.St. Thomas (South Miami Jr. HighSchool 6750 SW 60th St.), 8, 10, 11STUART: St. Joseph, 7, 9, 11.VERO BEACH: St. Helen, 7:30, 9, 11.WAUCHULA: St. Michael, 9.WEST PALM BEACH: Blessed Martin9:30.Holy Name, 7 9, 10:30, 12.St. Ann 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.St. Juliana, 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.

ON THE KEYSBIG PINE KEY: St. Peter's Mission.10:30 a.m.KEY WEST: St. Mary, 6. 7, 8:30, 10.St. Bede, 8, 9:30 and 11.MARATHON SHORES: San Pablo, 6:30,8:30.PLANTATION KEY: San Pedro, 6:309, 11. -

Patroness Is NamedLEIRIA, Portugal (NO —

Our Lady of Fatima has beennamed the principal patron ofthe Diocese of Leiria in whichthe Fatima apparitions tookplace in 1917.

Bishop Joao Pereira Venancioof Leiria announced that St. Au-gustine, who had been the pa-tron of the See, will now berevered as the second patron.

Pilgrimage ArrangedWASHINGTON (NC) — Arch-

bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle hasannounced the official pilgrim-age to Rome for the beatifica-tion of Mother Elizabeth Setonwill leave by plane from NewYork on March 10. T h ebeatification is t e n t a t i v e l yscheduled March 17.

Social SecurityCan PayFuneral BillsFree Booklet GivesFull InformationSocial Security and VeteransBenefits are explained in thenew GUIDEBOOK recently pub-lished by Lithgow Funercd ""->•*-ters. Many families ar l-awar© of the extent to w.ichthey may benefit under SocialSecurity — as much as $255for funeral expenses!Veterans are now entitled tospecial burial allowances "whichbring help to families in timeof need.Get your FREE COPY of thiswonderful GUIDEBOOK. Thereis no obligation (no one willcall). Mailed in a plain wrapper.Write to Lithgow Funeral Cen-ters, 487 N.E. 54th St., Miami37, Fla., or telephone PLaza7-5544.

In Miami i t ' s

FIVE Funeral Centers

485 N.E. 54th Street

PLaza 7-5544

HOLLYWOOD'S CATHOLIC

Juno/tat Chapel.1050 N. Federal Hwy.

WA 2-7555

Live Safe! Drive Safe!Consult this directory before your next

tankful of gas or needed repairs.-

You'll be glad you did.

ANNUNCIATION

JIM WILSONLAKE FOREST TEXACO

• TIRES • BATTERIES• ACCESSORIES • TUNE-UPBRAKE WORK A SPECIALTY

ROADSERVICE

MOTORREPAIRS

TOP VALUE STAMPS

YU 3^95523901 S.W. 40th Ave.

Hollywood, Fla.

ST. AGNES

LARRY'STEXACO

Proprietor—Larry Gaboury

1 CRANDCN BLVD.KEY BISCAYNE

EM 1-5521

ST. MARY MAGDALEN

$ olden. Shohsibu SiandaJvoL• Road Service

• Car Wash

W l 5-9105

STANDARDOIL

• Mechanic on Duty• Pick-Up and Delivery

176th St. and Collins Ave.f M. B.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA

PORSTSERVICE STATION

Pick-up & Delivery Service

SINCLAIRPRODUCTS

N.E. 2nd Ave. at 99th St.Miami ShoresPL 8-2998

SS. PETER and PAUL

SOUTHSIDE

AMERICAN

SERVICE STATIONCAR WON'T GO? CALL

JOHN FUSCOFR 1-9268

1180 S.W. Sth StreetMiami, Florida

ST. JOSEPH

STANDARDOIL/

NORTH SHOREGARAGE

7110-7118 Abbott Ave.Miami Beach

UN 6-9171Johnny Johnson

EXPERT MECHANICAL WORK

HOLY ROSARY

TONY'SCOMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS

FRANJO INDIGO

TOP VALUE STAMPS

CE 5-1221Across From Bank of P, _.

ST. JAMES

FRAZIER'S

AMERICAN .Roa.dServiceTune

Up

SERVICEMU 1-0265

ATLAS TIRES • BATTERIES* ACCESSORIES

13705 N.W. 7th AvenueNorth M iami , Fla.


ffiirdtttf^ " ^ 2 9 9 N. FEDERAL HWY. — 3501 W. BROWARD BLVD.

JA 2-2811 LO 1-6100

DAN H. FAIRCHILD PHIL H. FAIRCHILDFUNERAL DIRECTORS

FUNERAL

HOMES

FT. LAUDERDALE

GREATER MIAMI'S

CATHOLIC

FUNERAL HOME

P. AT JOSBERGERFUNERAL DIRECTOR

"SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL"

5350 WEST FLAGLER ST.448-6524

PHILIP A.

A Preferred Service That Costs No More

FUNERAL HOMEEstablished 1926

Air ConditionedOXYGEN EQUIPPED

Phone Circle 7-3131809 N. Krome Avenue, Homestead

Serving So. Dade & The Florida KeysEd L. Branam — Owner and Funeral Director

24 hourAMBULANCE SERVICE

Parkingfor

75 Cars

G. D. PEDEN FUNERAL HOMESComplete Ambulance Service

GAITHER D. PEDEN, Jr.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND OWNER8231 BIRD ROAD \ 9798 HIBISCUS ST.

MIAMI 55, PERRINETelephone 226-1811 Telephone 238-2724

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME»00 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433

. AILIO C MONFUNERAL HOME"SIRVIENDO LA COLONIA HISPANA"

J873 W. FLAGLER ST.PHONE FR 9-1697

formerly with Tampa's Leading Funeral HomeAntes una de las Mayores Funerarias de Tampa

GRANT DA I NO

SHADOWLAWN FUNERAL HOME"Complete Arrangements"

PHONE 754-3618 4 9 ° ° ' A V E N U E

MIAMI

FUNERALDIRECTORS

N O T I C E . . .

For Obituary Notices

See Voice Classified Section

JOHNSON / FOSTERFUNERAL HOME. INC.

1650 HARRISON ST.HOLLYWOOD, FLA.PHONE: tyf A 2 - 7 5 1 1

Leading FuneralDirector

HARRY B. WADLINGTONIn Hollywood—140 S. Dixie Hwy.

W A 3 - 6 5 6 5

In West Hollywood—5801 Hollywood Boulevard

Y U 3 - 6 5 6 5

KRAEER FUNERAL HOMER. JAY KKAEER, Funeral Director

Ambulance Service

200 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAYPOMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA

Phone WH 1-4113

DON'T DEPEND ONYOUR MEMORY

SEE INSIDE BACK COVERtff yoovTBLEPHONE DIRECTORY:

FUNERAL HOME

3 Generations ofExperience

Largest FuneralHome in Dade County

Catholic Ownedand Managed

Prices to satisfyEvery Family

7200 N.W. 2nd Ave. PL 1-7523"Near the Cathedral"

AMBULANCE SERVICE

Edward F. McHole

VUI reasons why

Van OrsdeVs is Miami's

most recommended

funeral service

II

III

IV

Convenient Locations — four chapels strate-gically located for family and friends.

More experienced — Van Orsdel's conductsmore adult funerals than anyone in DadeCounty . . . and passes savings developedon to .the families we serve.

Finest -facilities — Van Orsdel's beautifulchapels provide everything possible for com-fort and reverent dignity.'All chapels equippedwith pews and kneeling rails.

VI

VII

VIII

Finest service — no compromise with qual-ity. Our best service always — to anyone —regardless of the amount spent — and weguarantee our service.

Personal attention — our staff trained topersonally handle every problem, no matterhow difficult, every detail, no matter howsmall.

Freedom of choice —— every family mayselect a service price within their means —no one has to plead charity to purchaseany of our funerals — no questions are asked— and we use no selling pressure!

Complete funerals, quality for quality, costless at Van Orsdel's — and have for over 20years.

We offer all families a choice of over 60different caskets, with the finest of funeralservice and facilities . . . complete in everydetail, from $145 - $215 - $279.

CanOfcMMORTUARIES

LARGE CATHOLIC STAFFC. D. Van Orsdel, Licensee

For Further Information Call FR 3-5757


EFFECTIVE THRU WEEKEND AT ALL FOOD FAIR STORES FROM FT. PIERCE TO KEY WEST

COLONIAL-FULLY COOKED

SMOKED HAMSHANKPORTIONWhole or Full Cut

SHANK HALF

3519

BUTTPORTION

FULL CUTBUTT HALF

4559

CENTER SLICES 89c

100 EXTRALB.

1OO EXTRAFREE MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND

ANY 5.00 ORDEROR MORE

VOID AFTER FEB. 16

^B • • • • VS VJ ^ VJV K^^SV VJ

One coupon per family

^2 P-LL '^rrozen oLibbu A

*-rozen cJLibbu Aa

24-OZ. POLY BAG

CUT CORN20-OZ. POLY BAG CUT

GREEN BEANS

39L1BBY DRINK

46-OZ. CANS

"IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND"

CANNEDUnox HAMS

5-LB.CAN 459

SLICED

3-LB.CAN 279

PRE-CUT COLORED

AMERICANCHEESE

ICLB.

SLICED 59/

FOR

°7 ^ I D J**^S %J%fW mm I' >*^S m %s+jr1s m m \J%/lsm/lr%-'1&

17-OZ. CANS

FRUIT COCKTAILl 7 . 0 Z . CANS GARDEN

SWEET PEAS1 6 -0Z. CANS CUT .

GREEN BEANS

HOME GROWN LUSCIOUS RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES $'

FOR

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

CRISP TENDER

LETTUCELEAFY

ESCAROLEOR FRESH

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Pope Greets Archbishop Jailed 18 Years By Reds

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