Pope Orders Fast And Abstinence Days ReducedTo Only Two, Ash Wednesday And Good Friday

WASHINGTON (NC) — Pope Paul VI hasissued new regulations on fast and abstinence bymaking them apply only on Ash Wednesday andGood Friday. But the traditional law requiringabstinence from meat remains in effect for allFridays of the year.

The Pope, however, freed children under 14from the obligation to abstain. Heretofore theabstinence law has been in effect from the ageof seven on.

The age bracket for the law of fasting re-mains the same — beginning at 21 and endingwith the beginning of the 60th year.

The revisions, which become effective on AshWednesday were set down by the Pope in an apos-tolic constitution entitled Poenitemini, which waspublished in Rome Feb. 17. The major pointswere released here by the apostolic delegation forthe United States.

POPE AMUSED, stretches out a hand toward a child who was permitted to standoutside barrier as the Pontiff left a construction yard in the district of Pietralata, wherehe had gone for an informal visit with workers.

PEACE MESSAGE SENT BY PON TIFF

Pope Appeals To DominicansVATICAN CITY (NC) — With

the fresh outbreak of bloodshedin the Dominican Republic,Pope Paul VI has sent a mes-sage urging all Dominicans,especially those on whom thenation's fate hangs, to estab-lish peace.

The Pope sent his message onFeb. 13 as rioting that tooknearly a score of lives contin-ued into its fifth day. PopePaul had earlier sent a mes-sage to the Dominican people

. Drfli.. g his prayers for peacedurai^'the fighting that tookplace during the Christmas sea-son.

His message, sent through theApostolic Nuncio, ArchbishopEmanuele Clarizio, said:

"We have heard with deepsorrow that new and serious dis-orders have broken out recentlyin this nation so dear to ourheart. In expressing our deep

m wsmm i ~ m I s | |

f North Viet Appeal f

To Vatican DeniedVATICAN CITY (NC) — A 1

Vatican official denied re- 1ports that Pope Paul VI re- |ceived a message from Presi-dent Ho Chi Minh of NorthVietnam asking him to inter-vene in the war in Vietnam.

worry, we feel it a duty to re-new a sorrowful appeal to all thebeloved sons of this republic,and especially those on whomits fate hangs, that, allowingmutuel charity and reciprocalunderstanding to prevail, theymay seek by every means tosafeguard the supreme good ofpeace and orderly well beingand may spare future grief tothis sorely tried country. We

therefore raise fervent appealsto the all high, entrusting ourhopes to the intercession of theheavenly patron, the Virgin ofAltagracia. Lastly, while we rec-ommend to divine mercy thevictims of the incidents of thepast few days, we give theirfamilies, the Episcopate, theclergy and all the faithful, ourfatherly apostolic blessing ofcomfort and propitiation."

(Pictures On Page 11)

More than 200 priests of theDiocese of Miami attended Daysof Recollection held last weekin three different locations, atSt. John Vianney Seminary, Mi-ami; Our Lady of Florida Re-treat House, North Palm Beach,and St. Francis Xavier Church,Fort Myers.

The programs, devoted to theSecond Vatican Council, werehighlighted by discussion of theCouncil's document on DivineRevelation. Similar programswill be held during the nextthree months for the purpose ofinstructing the priests in orderthat they may explain the workof the Council to the men, wom-en and children of all the par-ishes throughout the Diocese.

Father James V. Morris,C. M., professor of Scripture atthe Major Seminary of St. Vin-cent De Paul, read a paper onthe Constitution on Divine Rev-elation.

Questions from the floor in-dicated the deep interest of theclergy in becoming familiar withthis doctrine on Holy Scripturewhich has been hailed by Prot-estant, scholars as a remarkablyoutstanding document.

Father Cyril Schweinberg,C.P., gave the spiritual confer-ences which opened and closedthe day.

Similar Days of Recollectionand discussion programs will beheld at the same sites onMarch 8, 9 and 10; on April20, 21 and 22, and on May 10,11 and 12.

^VOICE THE VOICEP.O. Box 1059

Miami, Fla. 33138Return Requested

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

VOL. Vll, NO. 49 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy FEBRUARY 18, 1966

ST. MARY CATHEDRAL TO BE CENTER OF OBSERVANCE

Jubilee Pilgrimages Here

200 Priests Of DioceseAttend Days Of Recollection

The faithful in the Dioceseof Miami will have an oppor-tunity to participate in the ex-traordinary Jubilee year de-clared for the entire Church byPope Paul VI during pilgrim-ages to St. Mary Cathedralscheduled to be held on Sun-days from March 6 throughMay 29.

The extraordinary jubilee tocelebrate the conclusion of Vat-ican Council II is unlike jubi-lees of the past inasmuch asthe events of the jubilee yearwill center around the bishopsof individual dioceses ratherthan around the person of thePope in Rome.

All privileges and indulgencesconnected with the extraordin-ary event will be enjoyed orgained in the individual dioceseand Catholics are not requiredto go to Rome to gain themas in the past.

On Sundays, beginning March6, the faithful of designatedparishes will make their pil-grimage to the Cathedral in Mi-ami where a ConcelebratedMass will be offered with aDean as principal concelebrant.

A procession into the Cathe-dral at 3:30 p.m. will precedethe Mass as well as an ex-planation of the pilgrimageand Jubilee Year, and the in-dulgences to be gained.

Those making the pilgrimage(Continued on Page 10)

m m mm

Ash Wednesday

To Usher In LentAsh Wednesday, the first day

of the penitential season ofLent, will be observed byChristians throughout the worldon Wednesday, Feb. 23.

Ashes obtained from burningthe blessed palms of last year'sPalm Sunday, specially blessedby the priest, will be imposedin the form of a cross on theforeheads of the faithful, whilethe priest says in English, "Re-member, man, that you aredust, and unto dust you shallreturn."

Of ancient origin, the use ofashes as a token of penanceand sorrow is mentioned in theOld Testament and was accept-ed by the Church from theJewish tradition.

WEARING MITER of a Protonotary Apostolic, Msgr. JeremiahP. O'Mahoney, P.A., right, is shown with Bishop Coleman F.Carroll who invested him in his new office during ceremoniesheld last Sunday in St. Edward Church, Palm Beach.

HIGH HONOR FOR PRELATE

Msgr. O'Mahoney InvestedAs Protonotary Apostolic

PALM BEACH — Six mem-bers of the hierarchy joinedpriests, religious and laymen inhonoring Msgr. Jeremiah P.O'Mahoney, P.A., last Sundayon the occasion of his investi-ture as a Protonotary ApostolicAd Instar, the highest honor con-ferred by the Church on domes-tic prelates.

Bishop Coleman F. Carroll in-vested Monsignor O'Mahoney at

St. Edward Church where theIrish-born Monsignor has servedas pastor for the past 13 years.

Archbishop Joseph P. Hurley,Bishop of St. Augustine, who in-vested Monsignor O'Mahoney asa domestic prelate with the titleof Right Reverend Monsignor in1953, preached following the cer-emonies of investiture.

Also present in the sanctuary(Continued on Page 4)

POPE OUTLINES PRINCIPLES

Five Guidelines On MarriageVATICAN CITY (NC — Pope

Paul VI has fixed five principlesto guide Catholics in their atti-tudes on marriage and procrea-tion.

In a brief departure from theprepared text of his speech onmarriage, he also announced hewould soon reorganize the pon-tifical commission of birth con-trol problems to accelerate itswork and give its decisions"greater authority."

He said: "We can confide toyou a little secret. The centralcommission will be renovatedto hasten this work and to givegreater authority to its studiesand to the conclusions that willresult from them."

The Pope did not give anyindication of how the composi-tion or organization of the com-mission, which will be two years©M in June, will be changed.

The Pope also departed fromhis text to say he receives manyletters from various countriesasking him for a decision on the

problem of birth control. Hesaid he would not avoid theproblem despite its difficulties,the text of his speech were:

First, that marriage and thefamily "are works of God andanswer to an essential designwhich He Himself has tracedand which stand above thechangeable conditions of thetimes,"

Second, that in marriage Godhas joined "two of the greatesthuman realities: the mission oftransmitting life and the mutualand legitimate love of a manand a woman." Marriage "findsin human iove • . • the funda-mental law of its moral value."

Third, that "in the observanceof the divine law, God in facthas entrusted to their (thespouses) responsible decision thetask and the joy of transmittinglife, and no one can substitutehimself for them or coercetheir will."

Fourth, that marriage, al-though the most common form

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of Christian life, "is not an easyway of Christian life," but rath-

The principles he asserted iner "a long path toward holi-ness."

Fifth, that conjugal chastity"is not a new or inhuman law,"but "throughout the centurieshas redeemed woman from theslavery of a duty submitted tothrough force and with humilia-tion."

The Pope was speaking to par-ticipants in the 13th nationalcongress of the Italian Women'sCenter.

He said that while his wordswere directed first to Christianmarried people, he would likethem to be extended to allspouses.

"And we hope that all chil-dren of the Church will hear thevoice of their mother and thatthrough their generosity theywill merit for all the people ofGod, for all men, the light need-ed to understand well the lawsof God that regulate matrimonyand will obtain for the Churchthe light needed to resolve ac-cording to God's will the diffi-culties and problems that arestill under study," he said.

This last phrase was takenhere as a reference to studieson the problem of birth control.

He referred to the special pon-tifical commission he founded onthe problem of birth control andto the Second Vatican Council'steaching on marriage in its Pas-toral Constitution on the Churchand the Modem World.

Then he made his five points.MARRIAGE FROM GOD

After declaring that marriagecomes from God and standschangeless above the changes ofthe times, he declared: "What-ever concept or teaching failsto take into sufficient considera-tion these essential relations ofmarriage and the family withtheir divine origin and theirdestiny transcending human ex-perience, will not grasp theirdeep reality and will not findthe right path toward resolvingtheir problems."

Expanding on his statementthat marriage finds the funda-mental law of its moral valuein the human love of the spous-es according to God's design,the Pope said: "In this lightthe spouses will find normaland necessary those laws ofunity, indissolubility and mu-tual fidelity which seem onlya burden where love is lack-ing. They will find unsuspect-ed powers of generosity, of wis-dom and of strength, to givelife to others."

POPE PAUL visited patients at Rome University children's clinic recently and broughtgifts for the youngsters, many of them incurable cancer patients.

HAS FRIENDLY CHAT WITH CONSTRUCTION MEN

Pope Visits Workers On JobBy Father JOHN P. DONNELLY who gave him a gift of a ma-

son's level and a plumb-line.Pope Paul raised them aloftand said, "These I shall alwayskeep by me to remind me of

ROME (NO — Workmenbuilding apartment houses in animpoverished suburb of Romepaused and leaned against theirscaffolding as Pope Paul VI toldthem of the Church's interestin labor.

"You don't come to see me,so I've come to you," he toldthe men, many of them mem-bers of a communist-dominatedunion.

"I come to honor modernwork," the Pope said in famil-iar and informal Italian — adeparture from the usual papalstyle of speaking in the plural"we."

"I come to look for you. Icome to tell you the Church isclose to you, that we love youand are your friends," he said."There is no reason why weshouldn't be. What have wedone? All we ask is to helpyou."

SHAKES HANDSSome men stood on piles of

lumber in the background of thecrowd w i t h arms foldedthroughout the talk — no signof emotion or interest on theirfaces. After his talk the Popeupset the planned program andwalked directly over to shaketheir hands. Later they followedhim with an enthusiastic groupof men, women and children ashe prepared to leave.

On his arrival he had beengreeted by one of the workmen,

Hurried Preparations MadeFor U.S. Gobs To See PopeVATICAN CITY (NC) — Sail-

ors from the aircraft carrierUSS Forrestal showed up atRome's USO d u b looking foran audience with Pope Paul VI.

With only an hour and a halfto go before the weekly generalaudience, the club's director,Miss Alice Collins, marchedthem up to Via Conciliazione toVatican City and asked officialsto give the 150 sailors tickets tothe audience. But there were nomore places left in the Hall of

Benedictions where the Popehad scheduled it.

After consultations, a placewas made for the sailorsin the Royal Hall, a smallerhall the Pope passes throughon his way to the audience hall.By the time the Pope reachedthe Royal Hall, he had a speechready and read it to the sailorsin English, urging them to seereminders of God in the beautythey encountered on their voy-ages through the world.

you." Then he embraced theworkman.

The extraordinary scene tookplace in the suburb of Pietralta,inhabited largely by impoverish-ed immigrants from southernItaly — one of Rome's districtsdescribed as a stronghold ofcommunism. Thirty years agosmall one-story houses had beenbuilt there as "temporary" ac-commodations for immigrants.Now those which haven't fallenapart are being dismantled, andin their place are rising 834apartments. The project is gov-ernment-sponsored and employsa work force of about 1,000.

GESTURE PRAISED

One of the Italian papers, theCatholic Avvenire D'ltalia,called the Pope's afternoon visita "gesture more effective thana social encyclical."

The Pope talked about the an-nual workers' pilgrimages to theVatican, but remarked that theywere only isolated, restrictedgroups who came on their ownwhile the world of labor was animmense expanse covering theentire scope of society and rep-resenting one of the most seri-ous problems of the modernworld.

"What has happened?" heasked. "The world of labor nolonger goes toward religion, theChurch and the Faith. Indeedyou may have noticed it in yourconsciences or at your clubs andmeetings. There is a feeling ofdistance, of diffidence, as if la-bor's modern world were on theoutside, a stranger if not an en-emy. There is no understand-ing, coexistence, none of thatmerging of experience whichonce flowed from the world oflabor to the Church and fromthe Church to the workers . . .

"Do not think I found it dif-ficult to come here to see you.On the contrary it was a pleas-ure. We would like to come andsee you all individually in your

homes . . . a great understand-ing draws me toward you . . .

"Who am I? I am the repre-sentative of the Lord . . . His'one who is sent' . . . I am amissionary . . . Can I stay athome? Sometimes I stand bythe window and look to see ifthese workers are coming . . .Some come, yes, but the oth-ers? . . . Maybe those who suf-fer most do not come . . .

DUTY TO VISIT"Isn't it my duty to come and

see you? Isn't it my missionand ministry to look for you? IfI am to be a shepherd wholooks for his lambs I cannot beat peace until I have made con-tact with you to say I love you,that I've nothing to ask of youand everything to give you —my words, my learning — thatis to say, the truth of which Iam a depository — the beautyof Christian life, the joy of be-ing among men who have ahope surpassing the meager andshort span of this mortal life.

"I have this light in my handsand should I not bring it to you?You have a right to it and needfor it. It is unfortunately truethat some do not recognize thisas a right — saying for instancethat it is enough to be paid.

"No, beloved sons, pay is notenough. You must get some-thing more. Just as yoi? ' w ea right to education, mt ie,amusement, so you have a rightto religion. Aren't you men?Aren't you souls? Aren't youChristians? You have a soul,and who is looking out for it?Who will say words which willquicken your spirit? Who willsay: 'My sons, you are sons ofGod, immortal beings. Youhave a right to liberty, justice,love, truth, which makes youlive as men and as sons ofGod'?

"And because you have aright to the words I am bring-ing you, and I have the duty ofbringing them, we have met."

He told them this would notbe his last encounter with work-men, and promised to send hispriests and Religious to assistthem — "not to impose any-thing on you or bother you."

Poge 2 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Begs Everyone To AidIn Alleviating World Hunger

VATICAN CITY (NO — Hint-ing at "better hopes" for apeaceful solution of the Vietnamconflict, Pope Paul VI concen-trated at his weekly general au-dience on another aspect ofhuman misery: World hunger.

He announced that he had senta "widow's mite" contributionto India and another to Pakis-taiv "as a sign of sensitivity,soY ity, affection and exam-

Ple- "IThe amount was not revealed,

but the Pope said it was a "con-siderable figure" and distinctfrom the larger organized pro-gram under the auspices of var-ious Catholic charitable agen-cies. He had a special word ofpraise for U. S. contributionsthrough Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Con-ference.

Speaking of Vietnam, as hehas often done during the pastseveral weeksy Pope Paul saidhis attention and his heart werefixed there, "where men suffer,where they are weeping, wherethey are dying. Oh how sad isthe vision! . . .

"We cannot but remain vigi-lant regarding this tragedy,which causes so much suffering.for those involved and whichfills the earth with fear. But itseems to be heading now to-ward better hopes for a peace-ful solution, thanks to the good-will of so many statesmen."

Beyond the war, he said, his"sorrowful and affectionate at-tention" turned to the plight ofall mankind.

"Look at mankind — this man-

kind which has made so muchprogress and is so powerful. Seehow more than half of the crea-tures who compose it are in acondition of suffering which wemust describe as ignoble and in-tolerable. They suffer from hun-ger, literally hunger!"

In some areas this hunger is"permanent and growing," hesaid, citing as an example thevast subcontinent of India whichhe visited a little over a yearago.

The Pope said that althoughhe has no power to multiplyloaves as Christ did, he thinksthat "the hearts of the good canperform this miracle . . .

"The duty belongs to all ofus. This is a characteristicphenomenon of our times, inwhich the relations among menhave brought the vicissitudes ofevery part of mankind to theattention of all. Nobody todaycan say, 'I did not know.' Andin a way, nobody can say to-day, 'I could not. I did nothave to.' Charity stretchesout its hand to everyone. Letnobody dare answer, 'I did notwant to!' "

The Pope begged everyone tohelp in the emergency — "allgood Christians, people of God,children, housewives, quiet littlepeople who have put somemoney aside. (We mention thesecategories because to them thevalue of money has a particu-larly compelling aspect andtheir offerings, though modest,have a merit God does not for-get." .

This enamvlrtl thnlire was exhibited at theSpanish Sacred Art Exhibition in the

New York World's Fair. It was acquiredby the Key for a client who presented it to

Monsignor Jeremiah P. O'Mahoneyon the occasion of his investiture as

Protonotary Apostolic

6400 Biscayne Boulevard

Phone 754-7575

Open 9:30 to 5:30Monday Thru Friday

Saturday by Appointment

'Visitors' Appeal SundayFor Development Fund Drive

RIGHT SIDE up or upside down, you see the same picture oftwo Sisters reflected in a pool of rain water in St. Peter'sSquare.

Modern Dances Not EvilIn Selves, Moralist SaysVATICAN CITY (NO —

Whether the frug, the twist, theCharleston or the waltz, danc-ing has always been a twistyproblem for moralists.

Confronted with a reader'squestion on the morality of thelatest discotheque novelties,jlsgr. Ferdinando Lambruschi-ni, a professor of moral theolo-gy at Rome's Lateran Univer-sity, gave a guarded answer inthe Feb. 13 issue of VaticanCity's w e e k l y magazine,L'Osservatore della Domenica.

He said, dancing is "a sport-ing and artistic exercise consist-ing of movements and gesturesaccompanied by m u s i c a lrhythms in which enjoymentis found particularly by theyoung, which cannot automati-cally be described as sinful . . .It can be an expression of se-rene pleasure and compatiblewith the typically Christian vir-tue of temperance and modesty.

"Nevertheless, a preverse in-tention and environment or con-ditions of lust, such as indecentclothing, immodest gestures andvulgar jokes, in addition to theinfluence of alcoholic drinks andquestionable supervision, cantrouble the serene joy of danc-ing. This is particularly true ofmany modern dances."

Msgr. Lambrusehini s a i dmodern dances are "undoubted-ly occasions of sin, but not im-mediate occasions . . . And oneis not bound to avoid all remoteoccasions of sin. Otherwise hewould have to get out of thisworld."

The main responsibility inguarding against actual sin oc-casioned by dancing, he wenton, "lies with parents, not onlyas regards attendance of theirchildren at public dances, butalso regarding private dances. . . which . . . at times, underexceptional circumstances, canbe even worse than publicdances . . . The main difficultyfrom a moral point of view isthat of control."

A "Visitors' Appeal" in be-half of the Diocesan Develop-ment Fund Campaign will bemade in all churches of the Dio-cese of Miami next Sunday,Feb. 20.

On the following Sunday, Feb.27, a "Visitors' Collection" willbe taken up in order to providethe many winter visitors inSouth Florida with an opportu-nity to express their apprecia-tion for the. religious facilitiesprovided for them by the Dio-cese.

Last Sunday was "Stay atHome Sunday" when thousandsof volunteer workers made per-sonal calls at Catholic homesthroughout the Diocese solicit-ing contributions to the DDF.Preliminary reports indicatedthat the response was "ex-tremely good," according toFather Neil J. Flemming, co-ordinator in the campaign forBishop Coleman F. Carroll.

Calls will continue next Sun-day at homes which the volun-teers could not reach or homeswhere t h e residents wereabsent.

Some of the goals establishedfor funds contributed to theDDF include three new noviti-ates; extension of the work forthe mentally retarded at Mar-ian Center; assistance to Beth-

any Residence for workinggirls; extension of facilities atBoystown, South Florida; ex-pansion of Newman Centers atnon-Catholic colleges and in-creased facilities for the Dioce-san Television religious instruc-tion.

Final reports on the cam-paign will be made at a generalmeeting, with Bishop Carrollpresiding, at the Notre DameAcademy Cafetorium, 130 NE62nd St.

Forty HoursDevotions

The schedule of the FortyHours Devotions in the Diocesefor February follows:

Week Of February 20Christ the King, Richmond

Heights.St. Ann, Naples.

Week Of February 27St. Philip Benizi, Belle Glade.Church Of The Ascension,

Fort Myers Beach.

Help — Ecumenical StyleMINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (NO

— St. Helena's Catholic parishraised $1,500 to assist neighbor-ing Our Redeemer Lutheranchurch, which was damaged byfire.

PAYALLYOUR BILLSYOUR OWN BACKYARD!Sitting in the shade of the patio — or basking in the suny you'll find it soeasy to write Boulevard National Bank Checks.A short trip to the corner mailbox is the next step — one that will save youhours of leisure time. Mailing Boulevard National Bank Checks takes theplace of making cash payments.Regular or Handi-Check, your Checking Account at Boulevard NationalBank is the easy, modern way to pay.

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February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 3

MISHOPSj MANY MONSIGNORI, PRIESTS AT CEREMQNY

Msgr. O'Mahoney InvestedContinued from Page 1)

were Bishop Patrick Shanley,O.C.D., Bishop Edward Dalmau,Auxiliary Bishop Gerald Mc-Devitt of Philadelphia; BishopPaul Tanner, executive secre-tary of the National CatholicWelfare Conference, Washing-ton, D. C; and Abbot MarionBowman, O.S.B., of St. Leo Ab-bey.

MONSIGNORI, PRIESTSHundreds of Monsignori and

priests from the Diocese of Mi-ami and St. Augustine, repre-sentatives of religious ordersstationed throughout South Flor-ida, and laity assisted at thePontifical Low Mass offered byMonsignor O'Mahoney.

Priests present from the Dio-cese of St. Augustine, whereMonsignor O'Mahoney was sta-tioned for 20 years, includedMsgr. Thomas Colreavy, pastor,St. Cecilia parish, Clearwater;Father John J. Lenihan, execu-tive secretary of Catholic Chari-ties in the Diocese of St. Au-gustine; Father.. Timothy All-man, assistant pastor, St. Judeparish, St. Petersburg; and Fa-ther James B. Caverley, a mem-ber of the faculty at FatherLopez High School, DaytonaBeach.

Recalling that in earlier yearsProtonotaries were among thefirst officials of the Pope's sec-retariat, Archbishop Hurley toldthe congregation that "This dis-tinction comes today to one ofAmerica's best known and bestloved priests. We congratulatehim, we congratulate MonsignorO'Mahoney and we congratulatehis parish on the honor that ishis and we pray that it willhave the effect of expandingMonsignor O'Mahoney's eapaci"ty for doing good to those com-mitted to his care. Honors, Ido believe," Archbishop Hurleysaid, "have no other functionthan that in the Church of God.

GREAT PASTOR

"He is a great pastor of soulsdevoted in single mind to hispriestly duties, always at theservice of his people, the flockof Christ, day arid night," Arch-bishop Hurley pointed out. "Itis a rare occasion when Mon-signor O'Mahoney is absentfrom his curia. Here at St. Ed-ward's he has given the sameunfailing paternal dedicationthat he gave to the young peo-ple of the University of Floridaduring his long career as shep"herd of the flock at the univer-sity, and during the times whenI did see Monsignor O'Mahoney,I also was aware that constant-ly there were visits from hisold students at Gainesville drop-ping in to see him and continu-ing to draw from his super-natural sustenance which heprovided them with many timesbefore."

Archbishop Hurley said thathe liked to think of the Mon-signor "as a priest of extraor-dinary good example, one whoseexample is supernatural, as apriest who is the instrument ofGod's grace at Mass and in thesacraments. I like to think ofhim as the herald of God's wordin the pulpit and on other oc-casions. I like to think of himas a comforter of those in sor-row and that has been one ofthe things over the years that

Kishop Carroll SjMsiks To Dinner Guests

Florida Supreme Court Justice Stephen O'Connell

has endeared him to everyone,"the prelate declared.

"I like to think of him as •,counselor of those who are indoubt, above all a shepherd ofthe flock, one who forever cansay, 'I know mine and mineknow me,' " Archbishop Hurleycontinued adding that "it is fit-ting that one who has been afather to others should receivethis mark of regard and affec-tion from his own spiritualfather.

SPIRITUAL VIRTUE"I like to think that one of the

special virtues which has merit-ed this rare distinction is yourgreat pastoral concern for allyour people," Archbishop Hur-ley said addressing his remarksto Monsignor O'Mahoney.

"All people sense their finalisolation. They look to others,especially to us priests for com-fort. Monsignor O'Mahoney un-derstands the fears of the peo-ple, he understands their searchfor understanding, their littlevanities, their defensive eager-ness and the fears all of us haveof our own insufficiencies nomatter what the reason," theArchbishop stated. "One of thegreat merits of this priest isthat he has a genuine apostolateto all the people."

Monsignor O'Mahoney was

guest of honor at a dinner at-tended by 300 persons at theHotel Breakers. Philip O'Con-nell, former State's Attorney inPalm Beach County, who wasthe Monsignor's first altar boyat Crane Hall in Gainesville,was toastmaster.

His brother, Florida.. SupremeCourt Justice Stephen C. O'Con-nell was the principal speaker.

Msgr. Peter Reilly, pastor,Little Flower parish, Coral Ga-bles, spoke on behalf of thepriests of the Diocese of Miamiemphasizing the "ecumenicalspirit" of Monsignor O'Ma-honey.

"He did much for ecumen-ism long before the recentlyconcluded Vatican Councilbrought it to the fore, andmade the word familiar to us,"Monsignor Reilly said. "Thereare many priests here and Iam sure several lay people whoare not aware that along withministering spiritually to thestudents at the University ofFlorida in Gainesville for 21years, Monsignor in his capaci-ty as diocesan director for theSociety of the Propagation ofthe Faith, annually visited near-ly every parish in this wholestate.

"He was what we might calla pioneer missionary at large

liishop Colcman F. (urroll («i\t'N His Bh*ssin<> To Conj; roust lion

FIVE PRELATES are shown in the sanctuary of St. Edward Church with Msgr. J. P.O'Mahoney, right. At left are Archbishop Joseph P. Hurley, Bishop of St. Augustine; andBishop Edward Dalmau. Behind them are Bishop Paul Tanner of the NCWC; AuxiliaryBishop Gerald V. McDevitt of Philadelphia; and Bishop Patrick Shanley, O.C.D., now inMiami.

and definitely an early expertin fee Newman Apostolate, nowbecoming so important in ourpriestly work. He became soweSl known among the students,Catholic and non-Catholic atthat university, that todaymany of those holding high of-fice hi our State recognize himas a friend," Monsignor Reillypointed out, adding that thereis "hardly a town or hamletin Florida where he would notfind an acquantiance of thepast, eithei from his chaplaindays or from his years ofPropagation work."

Monsignor Reilly also remind-ed guests that the late Presi-dent John F. Kennedy countedMonsignor O'Mahoney as a"close personal friend and spir-itual advisor. In Monsignor'snative County of Cork, the latePresident on his visit to Irelandintroduced Monsignor as the"pastor of an humble little par-ish in Palm Beach, Florida.'That introduction went all -overthe world by radio and TV,"Monsignor Reilly recalled.

"Despite his association withthe great in Church and State,he has not lost the commontouch," Monsignor Reilly contin-ued.. "He maintains to the highdegree the priestly dignity thatmakes him a priest beloved byall of us, his fellow priests,"Monsignor Reilly said. "To himcan aptly be applied in para-

phrase the words of St. Paul,'He is all things to all men inhis effort to save all.""

JUSTICE SPEAKSJustice O'Connell explained

that his knowledge of Mon-signor O'Mahoney spans the 21years that the prelate served atCrane Hall in Gainesville."Most of the immense debt that;I, and so many others in thisstate owe to him," he said,"was incurred during this peri-od. What he did during thoseyears at the University andwhat, he did for and with thethousands of young men whocrossed his path marks hisgreatest contribution.

"Unless you knew the Floridaof those days you cannot fullyappreciate what I say. Therewere relatively few Catholics inthe State and fewer still at theUniversity. Prejudice, lack ofunderstanding or misunder-standing concerning the Churchand our faith was confoundingto all who believed," JusticeO'Connell recalled.

'When Father O'Mahoney wassent to the University his mis-sion was not unlike that assign-ed by the Pope to John Cardi-nal Newman when he sent himback to England after his ordi-nation. Bo(ii were given thesame task to assist in remov-ing or lessening prejudice andignorance on the part of the

non-Catholics and at the sametime maintaining the interest ofHie Catholics in their faith,"Justice O'Connell continued.

"Not only did he demand andlead us to maintain our faith,he continually sought to createa large, broad and deeper inter-est in it. He continually remind-ed all of us that educationwhich did not include a parallelenlargement of interest andknowledge of God was not com-plete education, that while itmight make us cleverer men itwould not make us betterones."

Noting that Monsignor v i-honey has an MA degree, aPh.D., degree and a Bachelorof Laws degree, Justice O'Con-nell said "he has all the attri-butes, the abilities, the qualitiesthat could have assured his suc-cess and a place of prominencein any field. Fortunately hechose the priesthood. Be did sobecause he never mistook thepleasures of life for happinessor measured success in termsof acquisition of materialwealth."

At the conclusion of the din-ner Bishop Carroll expressedgratitude to Pope Paul VI forthe honor bestowed on Mon-signor O'Mahoney and thankedArchbishop Hurley and Othermembers of the hierarchy forcoming to Palm Beach for theinvestiture ceremonies.

Page 4 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

MITER is placed on head of Msgr. Jeremiah O'Mahoney by the Pontifical Low Mass which the domestic prelate offered inFather I)a\id Kicsell, master of ceremonies, at the beginning of St. Edward Church following investiture ceremonies.

KISS OF PKACE is given by Bishop Coleman F. Carroll toMsgr. Jeremiah P. O'Mahoney, P.A. following his investitureas a Prafonotary Apostolic last Sunday in St. Edward Church, Monsignor O'Mahoney Gives His Blessing To The Congregation

• ' .»<•

DINNER GUESTS included Archbishop Joseph P. Hurley, Bishop NCWC EXECUTIVE Secretary, Bishop Paul Tanner of Washing- BANQUET TOASTMASTER, Philip O'Connell former State At-of St. Augustine, left; and Bishop Patrick Shanley, O.C.D. ton, D.C. with Abbot Marion Bowman, O.S.B. of St. Leo Abbey. torney, talks with Auxiliary Bishop Gerald McDevitt.

Monsignor O'Mahoney, Wearing Miter, Is Shown In Presidential Seat New Protonotary Apostolic Expresses Gratitude To Bishop Carroll

February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 5

Need For Catholic PapersGreater Since The Council

It used to be taken for granted that if anyone was interest-ed in religious news he could expect to find it only in a religiouspaper or magazine. This is no longer true. Vatican II put reli-gion on the front pages of newspapers around the world, andwhile the headlines of the Council have disappeared, still reli-gion for many reasons provides hard news.

Does this lesson the need of a "Catolic paper?" By nomeans. The daily papers and weekly magazines, generally speak-ing, did a good job in reporting the Council. But it was alwaysobvious that religious papers were more necessary than everin providing in depth treatment of important topics.

Consider, for instance, the legitimate complaint of scholarsthat many daily papers or news magazines, in seeking to popu-larize an interesting and profound subject, simplify it to thepoint of distortion and thus mislead readers. Who can accu-rately compress into a short news story the careful reasoningof a scholarly article on the nature of marriage? So many mis-understandings about birth: control have come from such super-ficial treatments.

Moreover, the Catiiolic Press is faced now with a greaterjob than ever of forming and supporting public opinion alongthe guidelines of Christian truth and morals. It has the formid-able task of interpreting the enormous amount of news whichis making it clearer that religion is relevant oo the needs ofman in all aspects of his life. It must provide accurate, detailedinformation for adults and young people to make practical judg-ments in their daily life on scores of ideas and matters.

AH of this is by way of a reminder that February is CatholicPress Month. The Voice seeks to provide the benefits mentionedabove. It can do so only with your continued support and under-standing.

&>¥

CONT1NIHMG EFFORTS

Posthumous Influence Castro Lash-Out At ChinaMay Be Prelude To BreakPope John is influencing movies now. His urgent recom-

mendation to the Council Fathers in 1962 to adopt a "positive"attitude in all their deliberations is being reflected in the newapproach to Catholic film reviewing. There has been a grad-ual change-over from the negative, condemning attitude ofmany years past to a positive, constructive line of action inthe quest of worthwhile film fare.

A number of steps have been taken lately. Last Decemberthere was a change in name from the Legion of Decency tothe National Catholic Office For Motion Pictures -*- a changewhich has less of an image of., a "vigilante group." Just lastweek the Office for the first time selected five "best films ofthe year," and in two cases, "Darling" and Fellini's "Julietteof the Spirits" were chosen as worthy of awards.

Perhaps many were surprised since both of these filmswere considered "explicitly frank in their depiction of theseamier sides of contemporary society," as the New YorkTimes put it.

The U, S, Bishops' Committee on Motion Pictures has urgedthat public recognition be given to films of outstanding meritand that producers be assured their efforts to make such filmsare appreciated. :

This positive approach makes sense. Years of stressing theevil in pictures and condemning them heartily did succeed incleaning up some films, but obviously did not block the tide ofindecency which has flowed over our nation. The fostering ofworthwhile films surely should do much to encourage produc-ers and writers to produce the kind of entertainment whichwiOl be acceptable to most and still be lucrative for them.

VOICEThe Diocese of MiamiWeekly Publication

Embracing Florida's 16 South-ern Counties: Broward. Char-lotte, Collier, Dade, DeSoto,Glades, Hardee, Hendry, High-lands, Indian River, Lee, Martin,Monroe, Okeechobee, PalmBeach, St. Lucie.

Editorial PLazo 8-0543

Advertising and Classified. PL 4-2651: Circulation. PL 1-6821

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The Most Rev. Coleman F. Carroll, Bishop of Miami, President

Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. Walsh Editorial ConsultantJohn J. Ward -• •• EditorMarjorie L. Fillyaw Feature and Women's EditorGustavo Pena Monte Spanish News EditorManolo Reyes .. . . . •. • • • • . . . . . . . . . . ' . Spanish Associate Editor

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single copy 15 cents; foreign: $7.50 a year;Published every Friday at 6180 N.E. Fourth Ct.,

Miami, Florida 33137Address all mail to P.O. Box 1059, Miami, Fla. 33138

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News items intended for publication must be received by Monday noon.

By J. J. GILBERT

WASHING-TON (NO — Ad-mittance of Red China to theUnited Nations may seem likea remote and relatively unim-portant question at this time,what with the world's attentioncentered on the efforts beingmade to bring lasting peace toViet Nam. • ; ' ' s •'' ''

However, the question doescome up, in a sort of round-about way, because of thesevery peace efforts. It is raisedeven more directly by FidelCastro's very strong denuncia-tion of Red China.

Castro lashed out at Red Chi-na, charging that it first triedto gain control of Cuba by sub-version and, this failing; resort-ed to "brutal economic repris-al." Peking cut its rice sales toCuba at a time when Cuba foodproduction was low and sugarwas bringing relatively little re-turn.

Castro, it has been widely as-sumed, was trying to play amiddle course between Moscowand Peking. Now, it wouldseem, he must lean heavily toward Soviet Russia. This comesat a time when the differencesbetween Moscow and Peking aresaid to be the greatest ever,and when some predict that So-viet Russia is paving the wayfor a break with Red Chinasome time this year.

Traditionally, the question ofletting the Peking regime intothe UN has simmered on theback burner until the periodicrecurrence of the vote in theUN grew near. The effort tohave Red China take over theUN. seat held by the Nationalistgovernment of Chang Kai-shekon Formosa was rebuffed forthe 15th time late in 1965. Butthe margin achieved by the op-position, notably the UnitedStates, was small. •

Immediately, the People'sDaily in communist Peking call-ed the vote "a heavy blow" to

U: S. policy, and went so far asto say even an overwhelmingvote to admit Red China wouldbe "far from, enough" to satisfyPeking, but would have to beaccompanied by the UN: "res-olutely condemning U. S, im-perialism, the biggest aggres-sor of contemporary times."There was apprehension on For-mosa because of the vote, anda paper in Taiwan said it mighthave been a defeat for Red China but was "not a victory forus."

Analysts here said Red Chinaapparently felt strong enough to"win everything" and would in-sist that Nationalist China bethrown out of the UN.

Since then, Pope Paul VI hasmade his historic appeals for asettlement of the Viet Nam war,and President Johnson haslaunched his "peace offensive,"in which, in the words of Sec-retary of State Dean Rusk,"we were in touch with all thegovernments of the world, morethan 115 of them, as well aswith His Holiness the Pope, thesecretary general of the UnitedNations, the North AtlanticCouncil of NATO, the Organi-zation of American States, theOrganization of African Unityand the International Commit-tee of the Red Cross."

Peace in Viet Nam, virtuallyeveryone agrees, depends moreon the attitude of Red Chinathan the stance of North VietNam Or of Soviet Russia. If thewidespread talks and moves forpeace should be blocked be-cause of the attitude of RedChina, one wonders if its worldimage would be even as favora-ble as it was last fall.

If, in view of a i r this, RedChina should make a swagger-ing, blustering entrance into theUN, or if, having been votedmembership, it should spurn it,as it has threatened to do, theUN might be faced with anembarrassing, but not neces-sarily critical situation.

Blueprint For Our SocietyAs Automation Encroaches

HIGGINS

By Msgr. GEORGE G. HIGGINSIn August, 1964, the Congress

of the United States approved,under Public Law 88-444, theestablishment of a NationalCommission onTechnology, Au-tomation, andEconomic Prog-ress.

This commis-sion, composedof 14 outstand-ing industrial-ists, labor lead-ers, universityprofessors, andcivil leaders, was appointed byPresident Johnson in December,1964.

In carrying out their Con-gressional mandate to study theeffects of automation on theeconomy — particularly on un-employment — and to recom-mend programs to put the newtechnology to work in solvingproblems of human need in theUnited States, the members ofthe commission had the assist-ance of a staff of competenteconomists and sociologists who,in turn, were able to call uponthe vast resources of other fed-eral agencies and notably theBureau of Labor Statistics ofthe U. S. Department of Labor.

COMMISSION SPLIT

Several weeks ago the pressbegan to report that the com-mission was badly split on anumber of important issues aridprobably would not be able toreach a consensus in time tomeet its appointed deadline^

Some of the labor members ofthe commission were said to beso dissatisfied with successivedrafts of the commission's re-port that they had decided togo it alone and to issue a sep-arate minority report in theirown name.

Fortunately, however, coolerheads prevailed, and on Jan.29 the Commission transmittedto President Johnson a single,quasi-unanimous report. On afew of its findings individualmembers of the commission ex-pressed their dissent or theirreservations in separate foot-notes, but there was generalagreement on the report asa whole.

The fact that the members ofthe commission were able, inthe end, to resolve their dif-ferences — some of which, ap-parently, were quite serious. —is remarkable enough. It is evenmore remarkable, however, thatthey managed, at the sametime, to come up with such agood report. As a general rule,commission reports which rep-resent a last-minute compro-mise between conflicting pointsof view turn out to be littlemore than a patch-work collec-tion of banal, middle-of-the-roadgeneralities.

REPORT PROGRESSIVEThis report, on the contrary,

is outspokenly progressive byalmost anybody's standards. AsTom Foley, a reporter for theLois Angeles Tirnes; recently ob-served in a news story whiehwas picked up by the Washing-ton Post, the report recom-mends "a wide range of eco-nomic and social programs —including a guaranteed income

for all families — that eventual-ly would change nearly everyphase of American life." .. . , .

Some of the Commission'srecommendation s are so ad-vanced and would require sucha vast expenditure of federalfunds that the Washington *" •**-ning Star cannot under. J"how on earth, except in awild bargaining session," theso-called liberals not hm oce -so-called liberals on the com-mission were able to get theconservatives to hold still forthem.

The report itself provides ananswer to this query. It saysthat, while the members of thecommission engaged in "spir-ited debate," none of them wascommitted to dotrinaire solu-tions. "We began," the reportpoints out, "with a bias to thefree market and the free so-ciety, but we have also recog-nized that where the marketeconomy is incapable of pro-viding certain services, publicagencies must undertake suchfunctions. Equally, we haveagreed that certain communalneeds can only be met by Fed-eral expenditures, even thoughthe Operative activities need notbe in the hands of governmentagencies."

A SOCIALIST SYSTEM?To my way of thinking, tfiis

is a reasonable and authentical-ly "American" philosophy ofgovernment, but to ArthurKrock, veteran New YtirKTimes columnist and politicalpundit, it smacks of socialism."The American society, morenearly than any great humancomplex of the past," says Mr.Krock in a recent issue of theTimes, ''would fulfill the visionof St. John the Divine of 'anew Jerusalem coming. .- , outof heaven,' if the recommenda-tions of the Presidential Com-mission on Automation couldbecome the state of the Unionwithout, wrecking it. But fteAmerican form of governmentwould have been supplanted bya socialist system in which pub-ic power is totally federalized,"

Mr. Krock, it seems to me,is using the English languagevery carelessly and is beingvery unfair to the membersof the ci~nmission, who wentout of their way in their reportto the President to say thatthey are not in favor of so-cialism.

"The responsibility of govv. --ment," they stated as one oftheir major conclusions, "is tofoster an environment of oppor-tunity in which satisfactory ad-justment to change can occur.But the adjustments them-selves must occur primarily inthe private employment rela-tionship. The genius of the pri-vate adjustment process is theflexibility with which it ac-commodates to individual cir-cumstances. Our report sug-gests areas for consideration byprivate and public employers,employes and unions." -

The commission's recommen-dations, many of which areadmittedly very far-reaching,need not be accepted, but theyought to be taken very serious-ly.

Page 6 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

ALL SHARE IN THE TEACHING FUNCTION THAT CHRIST HAD

An Expert Looks At The Laity DecreeBy Msgr. JAMES J. WALSH

Q. What was your connectionwith the Commission on the LayApostolate?

A, I was associated with thecommission, as a peritus, Isuppose you'd call it, becausethe actual members of ther commission are

bishops o n l y .They have thep r i v i l e g eof electing peri-ti. I was one ofeight or ten laypeople that satwith the com-mission.

MSGR. WALSH Q. D i d thecommission have

the benefit of lay advice fromthe very beginning of its work?

A. No, I'm afraid it didn'tduring the preparatory stages.There was very little consulta-tion going on, an absolute mini-mum, I might say. There mayhave been some private con-sultation by bishops who wereon the preparatory commission,but the commissions in generalat that time didn't quite under-stand how free they were totalk to each other about the sub-ject matter. Finally as the spiritof the Council grew, the consul-tations then began to develop.

Q. The final vote of 3305 Fa-thers of the Council in favor ofthe decree on the Apostolate ofthe Laity, with only two votingagainst it, seems to suggest thatuniversal approval was given.Was this expected?

A. No, I would say the re-sults were something of a sur-prise. I expected it personallyto be very low because therewas really very little disagree-ment in the handling of the vot-ing as the Fathers went throughthe various chapters. It's alwaysbeen very clear, I think, thatthe Fathers of the Council want-ed to have a good document onthe laity, and the things theycriticized in the draft wereeasily remedied. The final re-sults showed that the negativevotes were the lowest, if I'm notmistaken, of any other docu-ment voted on.

DefinitionQ. How does the decree de-

fine the Apostolate of the Laity?

A. Fundamentally, of course,it is defined in the theology ofChapter 4 on the Laity in the,7 titution on the Church,^hrere it clarifies the role thatlaymen have to play in the fullihission of the Church, a rolewhich is theirs by virtue ofBaptism and membership in thePeople of God. In Baptism alsothere is a sharing in the priest-hood of Christ Himself. Andthat priesthood of Christ, ofcourse, was an apostolic, out-going one, a missionary one . . ."Go and teach all nations" . . .so therefore the layman's roleis fundamentally defined as thatsharing hi the Ml . mission ofthe Church.

Q. How does this differ fromour past concept?

A. In speaking of the layapostolate in the past, we usedthe term Catholic Action. Thishas been dropped in manyplaces, although many still think

(Continuing the series of interviews with experts on theCouncil, Msgr. James J. Walsh this week interviews Martin H.Work, executive director, National Council of Catholic Men,lay auditor at the Vatican Council, and consultant to the Com-mission on the Lay Apostolate.)

MARTIN WORK, executive director of the National Coun-cil of Catholic Men, is shown here presenting a charter in1959 for the Miami Diocesan Council of Catholic Men to CClyde Atkins, Council president.

of it in the United Statesas synonomous with the layapostolate. The concept of thepast really saw the layman'stask as that of participating inthe apostolate of the hierarchy.It wasn't so much conceived asa mission that he has as abaptized Christian, as it was asharing in the mission of thehierarchy itself. I think prob-ably this is the basic distinc-tion.

Q. To examine the idea ofCatholic Action for a moment— has this term lost its mean-ing?

A. I think it is losing it inthe United States. However, I'minclined to say I'm a little bitafraid it's liable to be re-

j Pope's Broadcast >

f- To Open Bishops'

Relief Fund AppealNEW YORK (NO — A radio

broadcast to American schoolchildren by Pope Paul VI willopen the Lenten campaign ofthe 20th annual Catholic Bish-ops' Overseas Relief Fund Ap-peal.

Some six million pupils areexpected to hear the broadcaston Ash Wednesday, Feb. 23. Allmajor networks are scheduledto cary the address. Pope Paulmakes the appeal each year,asking the children to makesacrifices and to give gener-ously to the fund.

Proceeds from the appealsupport the relief and welfareprograms conducted in 80 coun-tries by Catholic Relief Serv-ices — National Catholic Wel-fare Conference, overseas aidagency of American Catholics.

The 1966 appeal will beginMarch 13 with a $5,000,000 min-imum goal.

established because of some ofthe stress on Catholic Action inthe decree on the laity. It hasa long history to it. It has heavypolitical overtones in Italy andin the English speaking coun-tries where the opposition tothe term came during theCouncil discussions. It has po-litical connotations, as if it werethe political arm of the Church,the organized political arm ofthe Church ready to move intopolitics and even into labor asan organized element. I don'tthink in America we have everhad that political connotation.

DescriptionQ. Would you comment on the

impressive description of thelayman as an apostle in thedecree?

A. I think the first vocationthat all have — whether bishop,priest or layman, is by virtueof our baptism as Christians,and in this we have a commonvocation. Then because we arelaymen who live in the worldwe are secular by nature; thisgives a sort of a temporal castto our particular mission to workin the world among the prob-lems of family, community, po-litical life. Therefore, you cansee throughout that the orienta-tion for our mission is in theworld. But there is also theconcept that it has got to beapostolic. It can not be merelypassive, it cannot just remainon the sidelines of life becausewith baptism comes the respon-sibility of living as a Christian.

Then, of course, there is theremarkable fact that we sharein the priesthood Of Christ. It'sextremely important, it seemsto me, to realize that the teach-ing function that Christ had, wealso have in our own way. Wehave to make, of course, theproper distinctions between the

ordained priesthood and the so-called common priesthood of thefaithful.

Q. Most commissions on thecouncil schemata suffered acutebirth pangs. The one you werea consultant for certainly wasno exception . . . ?

A. No, that's very true. Ithink we had worse birth pangsthan the others because nothinghad been done by any councilon the lay apostolate in twothousand years. And reallynothing much had been done onthe theology of the laity at thislevel for four hundred yearssince the Council of Trent. Thenthere came developments intheology, statements by popesand bishops, particularly overthe last thirty or forty years,and there came too the experi-ence of the apostolate itself.Gradually it became clear thatthere was a place for the lay-man and his responsibility inalmost every aspect of theChurch's life.

So when they sat down towrite the first draft, the bish-ops treated exensively of thelayman's role in everything, inthe temporal world, in the mis-sionary life. When they finishedthere were one hundred andfifty pages in the first draft.Faced with this monumentalvolume, they had to make adecision, and I think it was awise one. They divided theschema up. Those things whichrelated to the missionary weregiven to the missionary schema,and those things that were real-ly in the temporal order wereput in the Church in the Mod-ern World. So the lay aposto-late schema finally shaped upinto the fan: athletic kind ofdocument in that it touches allthese points, but allows you tofind fuller treatment of themin other documents.

Basic ObjectiveQ. What would you say is the

basic objective of the decree?A. One of the big questions

before the Church, as CardinalSuenens put it, is the questionof how to make passive Cath-olics active Catholics. The everpresent problem t h a t theChurch faces and the lay apos-tolate itself faces is this — howdo you make active Catholics?How do you give people therealization that their mission inthe Church is not to be merelythe recipients of the sacra-ments, using the Church as afilling station, but actively tobring the spirit of Christ intothe lives of those around them'I think this document is reallyaimed at accomplishing thatboth for individuals and for theorganized groups.

Q. How specific is the docu-ment on the means of accom-plishing this objective?

A. It clarifies the rights,duties and responsibilities of thelay Christian hi the Church.And then it exposes the voca-tion the layman has- and sug-gests how this vocation is towork in the parish, community,in the family itself, in the so-cial areas, in the temporal or-der. It stresses the necessityfor close cooperation of theclergy and the laity in thiswork.

(To Be Continued)

M

h

QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAY

February 20, 1966

ENTRANCE ANTIPHONBe my rock of refuge, O God, a stronghold to give me

safety. You are my rock and my fortress; for your name'ssake You will lead and guide me. In you, O Lord, I take ref-uge; let me never be put to shame. In Your justice rescueme and deliver me. Glory be to the Father and to the Sonand to the Holy Spirit. As it was in the beginning, is now andever shall be, world without end. Amen. Be my rock, O God,a stronghold to give me safety. You are my rock and myfortress; for Your name's sake You will lead and guide me.

(Ps. 30:3-4.2)

EPISTLE

A reading from the Epistle of blessed Paul the Apostle tothe Corinthians.

Brethren: If I should speak with the tongues of men andof angels, but not have love, I am a noisy gong and a clangingcymbal. And if I were a prophet and knew all mysteries andhad all knowledge, and if I should have faith so great thatI could move mountains, but not have love, I am nothing.And if I were to give away everything I have to feed the poor,and if I were to hand over my body to be burned, but nothave love, I would gain nothing. Love is patient; love is kindLove is not jealous; it does not put on airs; it is not snobbish.Love does nothing rude; it is not self-seeking; it is not proneto anger; it does not brood over injuries. Love is not happyover iniquity, but rejoices along with the truth. Love covers

over everything, believes everything, hopes for everything,puts up with everything. Love never fails. Prophecies willpass away, tongues will be silent and knowledge will passaway. We have only incomplete knowledge and our prophesy-ing is incomplete. When that which is complete comes, thenthe incomplete will pass away. When I was a child, I usedto talk like a child, think like a child, reason like a child.But when I became a man, I put aside childish ways. We seenow in a mirror, in a1 confused sort of way; but then weshall see face to face. Now I have only partial knowledge;then I shall know even as I am known. Here and now thereare three gifts that endure: faith, hope, and love. But thegreatest of these is love.

(1 Cor. 13:1-3)

MEDITATION CHANTSYou are the God Who alone works -wonders; among the

peoples You have made known Your power. With Your strongarm You delivered Your people, the sons of Israel and Joseph.

(Ps. 77:15, 1G)

THE PRAYER OF THE FAITHFULCELEBRANT: The Lord be with you.PEOPLE: And with your spirit.CELEBRANT: Let us pray. We ask God to help His Holy

Church, our Nation, and all men of peace and good will.LECTOR (1) For our Holy Father, Pope Paul, we pray

to the. Lord.PEOPLE: Lord Have mercy.LECTOR: (2) For our Bishop, Coleman F. Carroll, we

pray to the Lord.PEOPLE: Lord Have mercy.LECTOR: (3) For our Pastor, N., and all priests, we

pray to the Lord.PEOPLE: Lord have mercy.LECTOR: (4) For our President, Lyndon Johnson, and

the leaders of our Nation, that they may be successful intheir efforts to bring peace to Viet Nam, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord have mercy.LECTOR: (5) For all who give generously to the Diocesan

Development Fund, that they may be rewarded a hundred-fold in this life and in the life to come, we pray to the Lord

PEOPLE: Lord have mercy.LECTOR: (6) For all in this assembly of the People of

God, that we may see ourselves as God sees us and throughour Lenten penances prepare ourselves for entry into theNew Jerusalem, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord have mercy.CELEBRANT: Listen, we pray you, Lord, to our humble

petitions, and do not punish the sins we acknowledge beforeyou, but in your loving kindness grant us both forgivenessand peace: through our Lord, Jesus Christ, your Son, wholives and reigns with you in unity with the Holy Spirit, God,for ever and ever.

PEOPLE: Amen.

OFFERTORY ANTIPHONBlessed are you, O Lord; teach me your statutes. With

my lips I declare all the ordinances of your mouth.(Ps. 118:12-13)

COMMUNION ANTIPHONThey ate~an<? sere wholly surfeited; the Lord had brought

them what thej craved: They were not defrauded of thatwhich they craved.

(Ps. 77:29-30)

February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 7

GOD LOVE YOU

Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen

A woman who was reducedto living in the slums in Lat-in America, and who spentmost of her days and nightsgathering scrap paper fromthe streets in' order to buy afew crusts of bread for herchildren, wrote a diary: "Thismorning there was a Mass.The priest told us not to drink.He said that the man whodrinks does not know what heis doing, that we must drinklemonade and water. M a n ypeople went to Mass. He saidin his sermon that it was apleasure for him to be wilihus. But if that Father livedwith us he would soon changehis mind because we are pre-destined to die of hunger."

There are certain things that one can never know untilone has passed through the experience. One of them is starva-tion. The point that tins woman makes is that the priestwould never have said that it was a pleasure to be withthem if he had to live with them. We of the affluent NorthAmerican civilization — priests and faithful alike — cannotunderstand what two-thirds of the world suffer. We cross aline but we come back. We go down into the dirty cellar butwe walk upstairs again. We put on our overalls for a visitto Harlem, and we come back and put on our jackets and ties.But Our Lord crossed the line of sin and never went backto heaven until He had blotted out sin.

The only way we can ever get dose to these brothers ofours, these people living harassed, haunted by hunger in theirhovels, is to make a sacrifice sufficiently great to make usfeel a little of their pain. How many priests who read thiscolumn will say that it was not a pleasure to hear aboutthese slums, but a pain? How many faithful who read about thisdiary will say not only "how terrible" but "this hurts me?"How many will DO anything? How many will write to , meat The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 FifthAvenue, New York, N.Y. 10001?

GOD LOVE YOU to M.F. for $10 "Enclosed is our children'soffering for their starving brothers and sisters in mission lands.It was the pictures in MISSION magazine that kept (hem fromcomplaining about having to eat food that they didn't like andprompted this offering." . . . to M.B. for $2 "Every month Itell myself that I am going to send money and then don'tbecause we always need it ourselves. But today I decided thatwith God's help we can always help those less fortunate thanwe are." . . . to Mr. and Mrs. J.J.. for the $100 that theysent to the poor of the world instead of buying Christmasgifts for themselves and their six children.

Bishop Sheen's newest book, WALK WITH GOD, is a pro-vocative commentary on living in today's world and speaks tomodern man, woman and child — to the status seeker, theskeptic, to beatniks and hermits, to teenagers, the poor, therich, to those who are lonely or sad, to student and teacheralike. In it is wisdom to bring us peace and understanding,guidance to bring us closer to the path of goodness. WALKWITH GOD will be a most important contribution to yourdaily life and inspiration to those to whom you give it, Catholicsand non-Catholics alike. It is available for $.75 by writing tothe Order Department, The Society for the Propagation of theFaith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001.

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail itto Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The So-ciety for the Propagation of the Faith. 366 Fifth Avenue, NewYork, N.Y. 10001, or to your • Diocesan Director, Rev. Neil J.Flemming, Chancery Office, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38,Florida.

SOCML WORKERS

Earnest People Who Help The Needy

RASTATTER

By MSGR. R. T. RASTATTERDloeesan Director Catholic Charities

Back in October of 1961, Fath-er (now" Very Rev. Monsignor)Bryan O. Walsh wrote a bril-liant and highly illuminatingtreatise entitled,"What Is A So-cial Worker?"

Any effort at-tempting to addto or expand hisvery lucid andlaudatory com-ments on our so-c i a 1 workerswould indeed bel i k e carryingcoals to Newcastle or trying togild the lily.

Yet there is an interestingdeparture from "What Is ASocial Worker?" to "Why Is ASocial Worker?" What are theunderlying reasons, the motivat-ing forces that inspire a mailor woman to reach the conclu-sion: "I want to be a socialworker"?

Perhaps in today's scheme ofthings such a decision is moreeasily understood. Yet as Mon-signor Walsh pointed out " .a recent survey revealed thatfor every social worker in theprofession today, there are 100vacancies." So, the need formore social workers increasesin proportion to our populationgrowth . . . and almost in in-verse proportion to the needgenerated by today's times andmores.

WHY A SOCIAL WORKERIt seems very proper then to

ask, "Why Is A Social Worker?"and even more to the point toadd, '•'. . . why not you, orone of your children?"

To help find some of the an-swers is the purpose of thiscolumn. If it will stimulate youor any of your relatives orfriends to give more than casualconsideration to the idea of em-bracing this most rewarding ca-reer . . . then that will be rec-ompense indeed.

Time was . . . and not toolong ago . . . when, if a youngman or girl said to his or herparents: "I'd like to study tobecome a social worker"' . . .it .was almost akin to saying:"I'd like to become a snoopingogre." Most parents felt socialwork was a career for, as

Msgr. Walsh so aptly put it,"frustrated old maids" bentupon prying into otter people'slives.

Today, this attitude, with theprospect of a career of sub-stance not shadow, has under-gone radical changes . . . allto the good.

Today a man or woman de-sirous of furthering the prac-tices originated and developedby St. Vincent de Paul must beendowed with an unquenchabledesire to help his fellow man.Further, he or she must bewilling to return to college afterformal graduation to acquire amaster's degree in social workwhich requires another twoyears of intensive study,

Then he (or she) must be sodedicated as to be happy todevote a life to helping others,while receiving a recompensefar lower than such long train-ing would ordinarily merit.

NO RAGS TO RICHES' Horatio Alger told the storiesof "rags to riches" and theyremain for the Hovels, or the

get-rich-quick Wallingfords. Notfor the social worker. His risein his chosen career (withcommensurate earnings) is slowand extremely arduous.

So, again we say, "Why is aSocial Worker?" In order tofully understand and appreciatetoday's social worker it mightbe helpful if we briefly examinethose so- engaged at a timeshortly after the turn of thecentury and touch upon thegrowth both in numbers and inpractice through the years rightup to today's sophisticatedworker.

In the early 1900s, the socialworker was classified (andoften properly so) as the dis-tributor of goodies such ascalves-foot jelly, coal and wood. . . and a dispenser of emptysweet-mouthings . . . all well-intentioned but far wide of theneeds they should have eased.

And because of public apathyand civic neglect, this sorrycondition — with minor and in-effectual advances — prevailedfor almost half a century. As a

Ex-Superior Of Children'sHome At Perrine Is DeadCORAL GABLES — Solemn

Requiem Mass was sung lastSaturday in the Church of theLittle Flower for Sister VincentFerrer, S.S.J., former superiorat the Catholic Home for Chil-dren in Perrine.

A native of Dublin, Eire, whoentered the Sisters of St. Josephof St. Augustine in 1951, SisterVincent Ferrer died on Thurs-day, Feb. lfl, at the age of 32in Mercy Hospital.

Msgr. Peter Reilly, pastor,Little Flower parish, offered theMass during which MotherLouis Edwin, S.S.J., mothergeneral of the Sisters of St.Joseph of St. Augustine, andmembers of the congregationassisted. Msgr. James F. En-right, Vicar for Religious inthe Diocese of Miami, was pres-ent in the sanctuary.

Sister Vincent Ferrer receivedthe habit of the Sisters of St.Joseph in March, 1952, and pro-

fessed final vows as a religiouson Aug. 11, 1957.

Prior to her illness she wasa member of the faculties atSt. Joseph School, Loretto; St.Joseph S c h o o l , FernandinaBeach; and had taught sevenyears at St. Theresa School.Sister had also served as supe-rior at St. Joseph Convent inJensen Beach.

Last August, just before herillness, she was appointed su-perior at the Catholic Home forChildren.

She is survived by her moth-er, Mrs. Mary O'Byrne, and twobrothers, James and Francis inDublin; four other brothers:Michael, Miami; Jack and Noel,Los Angeles; and Walter, sta-tioned with the U.S. Air Forceat Dover, Del.

Burial was in Our Lady ofMercy Cemetery under direc-tion of King Funeral Home.

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matter of record, less than 30years ago there were no childwelfare workers in Florida. Asof now social work has takenlong and rapid strides in itspractices . . . yet Inuch mustbe done for social workers andtheir agencies to sell them-selves as a sort of dual per-sonality . . . one, a human be-ing as you and I . . . and '".•ond, as a highly trained Jspiritually dedicated person whodevotes his or her life to theproper understanding, sympa-thetic-guidance and genuine re-habilitation of the unfortunateof all ages and in all walks andlevels of life, regardless of theenormous demands on theirtime and the scant monetaryrewards.

DIFFICULT DECISIONThat is why a social worker

is a social worker. The selec-tion, of a career or the call toreligious service often presentsa difficult decision. And this istrue of the social worker.

In these times when so manyof our families are so frequent-ly on the move from one areato another . . . when people areconstantly changing jobs andeven careers much as theywould change their clothes, itis quite reassuring to know thatit is almost a truism that "oncea social worker, always a socialworker." For their careers arebased upon God's Command-ment to love our neighbors aswe love ourselves . • . and thisdeep-rooted urge is.not likely tofall among the thorns of allure-ments of greater financial gainand far less rewarding pursuits.

AH social workers are not per-fect. But then are all doctors,lawyers, businessmen ©r evenstreet cleaners? Of course not!But the inner drive keeps so-cial workrs constantly tryingcial workers constantly tryingfor the highest degree of per-fection each can attain . . . andthis flows down to greater helpfor the needy.

In the Diocese of Miami thehub or well-spring of socialwork is the trained staff of theCatholic Welfare Bureau . . .where in the persons of the fewsocial workers, so many arehelped in eliminating distressand solving problems.

We solicit your prayers forthe continuance of this unceas-ing effort, and for the recruit-ment of more qualified men andwomen who would know first-hand the joys of such self-sacrifice.

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Page 8 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Voice PhotoBISHOP'S REPRESENTATIVES for health and hospitals from dioceses throughout theUnited States were welcomed to Miami Beach last week by Father Patrick Slevin, center,Bishop's Representative to Hospitals in the Diocese of Miami, shown talking with FatherTimothy O'Brien, left, director of hospitals in the Archdiocese of San Francisco; andFather Flanagan, S. J., executive director of the Catholic Hospital Association.

NEW EPISCOPAL Advisor for the NCWC Bureau of Health and Hospitals is Bishop Thomas3. JVtcDonoitgh of Savannah, left, shown with retiring advisor Auxiliary Bishop JosephBrunini of Natchez-Jackson as he received a plaque of recognition from Bishops' repre-sentatives presented by Msgr. Harrold Murray, right, director of the NCWC Bureau ofHealth and Hospitals.

BISHOPS' REPRESENTATIVES IN CONFERENCE HERE

Priests Meet On HospitalsSome 60 members of the

clergy who serve as bishops'representatives for health andhospitals in archdioceses anddioceses throughout the UnitedStates convened at MiamiBeach last week for their 21stannual conference.

Father Patrick Slevin, pastor,St. Michael the Archangel par-ish, Miami, Bishop's Represent-ative to Hospitals in the Dioceseof Miami, was host to the con-ference held in conjunction withan executive board meeting ofthe Catholic Hospital Associa-tion.

Bishop Thomas J. McDon-ough of Savannah, recentlynamed assistant chairman ofthe Social Action Dept. of theNCWC and Episcopal Advisor tothe Bureau of Health and Hospi-tals, and Auxiliary Bishop Jo-seph Brunini of Natchez-Jackson, retiring Episcopal Ad-visor, were guests of honor dur-ing a banquet hosted by bish-ops' representatives.

Conferences included discus-sions on the role of bishops'representatives in preparing forhealth legislation, Medicare,and civil rights, labor union,wages and hours and unemploy-ment compensation as they per-tain to the modern-day hospitalin view of the teaching of theChurch.

'*V. Speakers and panelists includ-ed Father John F. Cronin, S.S.,assistant director of the NCWCSocial Action Dept.; William R.Consedine and George E. Reed,director and associate director,respectively, of the NCWC LegalDept.; Msgr. Harold Murray,director, Bureau of Health andHospitals; Arthur E. Brown,chief, Bureau of Medical Facili-ty Construction and Planning,Dept. of Institutes and Agen-cies, State of New Jersey; Fa-ther John J. Flanagan, S. J.,executive director of the Catho-lic Hospital Association; FatherPaul R. Moore, president of theCHA; Eugene G. McCarthy Jr.,M..D., assistant professor of Ad-ministrative Medicine, Colum-bia University School of PublicHeal*.

NCWC STAFF members attending the 21st annual mid-winterConference of Bishops' Representatives for Health and Hos-pitals included Father John F. Cronin, S.S., assistant director,Social Action Dept., right; William R. Consedine, center, LegalDept. director; and George E. Reed, left, associate director ofthe Legal Dept.

U.S. Bishops Contribute$100,000 To India ReliefWASHNGTON (NO — The

bishops of the United Stateshave given $100,000 to help re-lieve famine in India, especiallyamong children.

At the same time it was an-nounced that Catholic ReliefServices — National CatholicWelfare Conference will in-crease its food program in Indiaby more than 50 per cent andwill cooperate with ChurchWorld Service, aid agency of theWorld Council of Churches, inrelief programs.

Archbishop P a t r i c k A.O'Boyle of Washington, chair-man of the administrative boardof the National Catholic Wel-fare Conference, said in a cableto Pope Paul VI that the bish-ops had decided to allocate anextra $100,000 to CRS — NCWCfor its Indian feeding program.

Archbishop O'Boyle said inthe cable that the allocation wasin response to the Pope's plea

at a recent general audience forhelp in the emergency from "allgood Christians, people of God,children, housewives, quiet lit-tle people . . . "

The Pope said in the audi-ence, "The relations amongmen have brought the vicissi-tudes of every segment of man-kind to the attention of all. No-body today can say, 'I did notknow.' . . . Let nobody dareanswer, 'I did not want to.' "

JOINT STATEMENTIn a joint "statement of con-

cern," CRS — NCWC andChurch World Service said,"Confronted with the magnitudeof the disastrous famine in In-dia and the enormity of the suf-fering being visited upon un-counted millions of India's peo-ple, we of t h e Christianchurches are conscience-boundin justice and charity to raiseour collective voices in their be-half."

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February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 9

Pontifical Mass Will OpenTwo-Day Teachers Institute

Bishop Coleman F. Carrollwill open the annual Diocesan7'eaehers Institute by celebrat-ing a Pontifical Low Mass at9:15 a.m. Monday, Febi. 21, inthe Immaculata-LaSalle HighSchool Auditorium.

The two-day Institute will beheld for all elementary andhigh school teachers and prin-cipails in the Diocese.

Theme of the high school ses-sions will be "Guidance, AnAid To Teaching."

The elementary school ses-sions will have "EvaluativeCriteria" as their theme.

Father George Moreau, CM.,former president of the Na-tional Catholic Guidance Con-ference, wSl be the keynotespeaker for the high school di-vision of the Institute.

Other speakers scheduled toaddress the high school divi-sion and the titles of their talksare:

Edmund Lee Burck, assistantprincipal of G u i d a n c e atMiami-Jackson Junior-Senior

High School; "Team ApproachTo Counseling."

Page TaQley, "Career Guid-ance Through Your Subject;

Sister Ann Thomas, O. P.,"Interview Techniques WithStudents and Parents,"

Brother Gordian R o g e r s ,F.S.C., "Group Procedures inTeaching,"

And Father John Culkin,S. J. of the Fordham Universityfaculty; "Communication inTeaching."

Father Culkin also will ad-dress the elementary school ses-sions.

Other elementary school ses-sion speakers will include:

Mother M. Cornelia Boyle,O.S.B., Mother General of theBenedictine Sisters and mem-ber of the Advisory Board forprogram in Counseling in theReligious Life, Iona College,N.Y.

Sister Mary Gemma, H.H.M.,member of the General Councilof the Sisters of the Holy Humil-

Two Panel DiscussionsPlanned At CCD Institute

BISHOP PAUL F. Tanner ordained the well known actor,Humberto Almazan, 42, stage, screen and television star, ashe laid hands on him in the National Shrine of the ImmaculateConception, Washington, D. C.

ity of Mary and directress ofEducation for the Congregation.

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ski-tRyder, a TV instructor inthe Midwest program for air-

tion, National Catholic Educa- borne television instruction.

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F0KT MYERS — Two paneldiscussions will highlight theafternoon session of a one-dayConfraternity of Christian Doc-trine Institute to be held atSt. Francis Xavier elementaryschool, Saturday, Feb. 26.

The institute is open to allmembers of the parish CCD's inthe West Coast Deanery.

An audio-visual display roomwill be available throughout theday at the school.

The morning session will con-sist of a talk by Father JamesV. Morris, C. M., professor ofSacred Scripture at the St Vin-cent de Paul Major Seminary .in Boynton Beach.

Father Morris will speak on"The Gospels and ReligiousEducation".

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

The lecture by Father Morriswill begin at 9:45 a.m.

Following lunch, class demon-strations will be held at 1 p.m.

A demonstration in how toconduct a second grade CCDclass will be given by Mrs.Ruth McCarthy with Sister Ga-

briel Marie, O. L. V. M., asmoderator.

Mrs. Ruth Sullivan will givea demonstration in teaching aseventh grade CCD class withSister Cecilia Marie, OX.V.M.,as moderator.

Sister Socorro, O. L. V. M.,will preside at a CCD highschool demonstration class. Act-ing as moderator will be FatherBrunner.

The two panel discussions ilbegin at 2:30 p.m.

One will have as its topic"The Role of the Parents andthe Religion Teacher of the El-ementary School Child." Itwill include Mrs. Carroll O'Con-nor as chairman, Mrs. WilmaRibka as co-chairman, and Sis-ter Marie Kevin, O. S. F., andMrs. Thelma Young as panelmembers.

The other panel group willdiscuss "Techniques for Reach-ing the Christian High SchoolStudents and Adults." FatherBrunner will be chairman andJames Boyle, co-chairman. Pan-el members will be Hal Martinand Mrs. Gertrude Hennigan.

The institute will end follow-ing the celebration of a Massby Father Brunner at 4 p.m. inSt. Francis Church.

FIRST ON SUNDAY MARCH 6

Pilgrimages To CathedralTo Mark Jubilee Year Here

Continued from Page 1)

will also make a profession offaith and hear a sermon on"The Church."

Confessions will be heardfrom 2 p.m. until the conclusionof the ceremonies.

When he returned from theSecond Vatican Council BishopColeman F. Carroll pointed outthat the Jubilee emphasizes theprimary need of each Catholicto strive for his own internalrenewal of life.

"I think that the Jubileeshould help very greatly inachieving this renewal of theindividual," Bishop Carroll said,revealing that in addition tothe pilgrimages to the Cathe-dra], that a course of instruc-tion will be given in everyChurch of the Diocese.

During Sundays of the Lentenseason sermons will be givenon the Second Vatican Counciland a general view of its ac-complishments; and the Coun-cil's decrees on The Church inthe Modern World, The Consti-tution on the Church, The Con-stitution on the Liturgy and thedecree on the Apostolate of theLaity.

First parishes to observe apilgrimage to the Cathedral onSunday, March 6, include St.

Ambrose, Deerfield Beach; ST.Elizabeth, Pompano Beach; St.Vincent, Margate; St. Coleman,Pompano Beach, Assumption,Pompano Beach; Blessed Sac-rament, Fort Lauderdale; Bless-ed Trinity, Miami Springs; St.Dominic, Miami; St. Clement,Fort Lauderdale and St. Pius,Fort Lauderdale.

Luci's WeddingIn Shrine Aug. 6WASHINGTON (NO — Luci

Baines Johnson, daughter ofPresident and Mrs. Johnson,will be married at noon Aug. 6to Patrick J. Nugent in the Na-tional Shrine of the ImmaculateConception here.

The White House said Arch-bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle ofWashington will celebrate thenuptial Mass and exchange ofvows will be witnessed by Fa-ther John Kuzinskas of Chicago,a friend of the bridegroom

Miss Johnson, 18, who bea Catholic last July, is a fresh-man at Georgetown UniversitySchool of Nursing. Nugent, 22,the son of Mr. and Mrs. GeraldNugent of Waukegan, 111., isserving in the Air NationalGuard Unit at Andrews AirForce Base near here.

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Page 10 February 18, 1966 THE VOfCf Miami, Florida

Voice Photos

Priests Stationed In South Florida Stroll On Seminary Grounds

ARCHBISHOP DEARDEN'S VIEW

CONSTITUTION on D i v i n eRevelation was discussed dur-ing priests' day of recollectionby Father James Morris, CM.,professor of Scriptures at St.Vincent de Paul Seminary.

PASSIONIST - F a t h e r CyrilSchweinberg, C.P. led spiritualconferences for priests in Dio-cese of Miami during recentday of recollection at St. JohnVianney Seminary.

Diplomatic RelationsVATICAN CITY (NO — The

Holy See and the African nationof Malawi have agreed to es-tablish diplomatic relations.

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'Christ Would Be InvolvedIf He Were Alive Today1

DETROIT (NO — "If Christwere alive today, He would beinvolved. He would be commit-ted in a thousand ways to theresolution of the tensions andproblems in which we live."

Involvement was the keynoteof remarks by Archbishop JohnF. Dearden of Detroit to thekick-off meeting of "ProjectCommitment" here.

The project is a new neigh-borhood - focused program be-gun by the archbishop for se-lected business, professional andparish leaders. The role of theChurch, school, community andbusiness in leading and improv-ing racial harmony is to be dis-cussed in a series of eight week-ly meetings.

Eventually all 15 archdioce-san deaneries will join in theeffort, aimed at greater under-standing among citizens of allraces.

"To be a Christian brings withit a special measure of respon-sibility," Archbishop Deardensaid.

"If there are about us prob-

lems of housing, of educationalopportunities, of injustice, intol-erance, of prejudice, we mustbe in the forefront of those whoendeavor by positive action toroot out of our society the verybasic evils that beset us," hetold representatives from 27 par-ishes in Detroit's Wayne NorthCentral Deanery.

He said that the ecumenicalcouncil's Pastoral Constitutionon the Church in the ModernWorld begins by "calling ourattention to the fact that we, thepeople of God, are intimatelybound up with all the concernsof those among whom we live."

"For the Church, in a truesense, is not of the world, it isin the world and we who consti-tute it are called upon to sharein the concerns, the joys, thesorrows, the triumphs, the de-spairs, and the defeats of theworld itself.

"We cannot stand apart fromthem or be indifferent. Our des-tiny is bound up with that ofthe people among whom welive," Archbishop Dearden said.

Cardinal Shehan To HeadNational Research Center

WASHINGTON (NO — Law-rence Cardinal Shehan of Balti-more has been elected presidentfor 1966 of the Center of AppliedResearch in the Apostolate(CARA).

Cardinal Shehan was chosenpresident of the national re-search, coordination and infor-mation agency during the an-

nual meeting of the CARA boardof directors at its headquartershere.

Other officers elected by theboard for 1966 are Father JamesM. Darby, S.M., president of theConference of Mi.jor Superiorsof men, vice president; andMother Kathryn Marie, superiorgeneral of the Sisters of the

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February 18, 1966. THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 11

BISCAYNE COLLEGESincere Wishes

For Unending Success To

Father Edward J. McCarthy, O.S.A., Pres.

And

The Augustinian Fathers

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Page 12 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

BISHOP CARROLL SAYS AT DEDICATION RITES

Biscayne Growth ''Phenomenal'Bishop Coleman F. Carroll

•:. called the progress of BiscayneCollege "phenomenal" in a talk

; at dedication ceremonies fortwo new buildings there.

Bishop Carroll declared it wasa "great source of satisfaction

;••'"" '•"> everyone in South Florida"^ -at a Catholic College for menwas "serving the people here."

During the dedication ceremo-nies, Bishop Carroll blessed Car-roll Hall, named after BishopCarroll, and Donnellon Hall.

The latter building is namedafter Father James A. Don-nellon, O. S. A., who togetherwith Bishop Carroll founded

: Biscayne College in 1962.

Bishop Carroll asserted that"private schools are an impor-tant part of every democracy."

• He said it would be "unfor-tunate if it ever came aboutthat all children were educated

• in state schools."

Calling the days ahead "chal-lenging" ones, Bishop Carrollsaid we are "in the midst of arevolution that has found its wayinto the schools."

QUESTIONS"Young people are asking

questions," he said.

"Those attending schools havea right to ask questions," he de-clared, "but they do not," hesaid, "have a right to take overthe administration."

It's questions such as these,said Bishop Carrofil, "that areconfusing people today."

"We have an obligation," hepointed out, "to follow our con-science but you also have anobligation to see that that con-

", science is correctly formed."

He called the "future of ed-' ucation" in Florida "bright."

He said "many people are be-. coming more conscious of the

advantages of living in Floridaand that this will mean an in-

: creased growth."

I Bishop Carroll expressed his: "satisfaction and gratitude" to

the Augustinian fathers whostaff Biscayne College for the"sacrifices" they had madethus far in the establishmentand operation of the college.

COOPERATIONHe then promised his "cooper-

.. -tion in the future for the con-tinued growth and development"of Biscayne College.

Before speaking to those at-tending the dedication rites,'Bishop Carroll celebrated Ben-ediction of the Most Blessed Sac-rament.

The sermon preceding Bene-diction was preached by FatherJames G. Sherman, 0. S. A.provincial of the AugustinianFathers from Villanova, Pa.

Father Sherman praised Bish-op Carroll and said he was"widely known not only in theDiocese of Miami but also in theUnited States and throughoutthe Church" for his accomplish-ments in the development of theMiami Diocese.

Father Sherman then lauded

Bishop Carroll Installs Crucifix In Carroll Hall

Father Donnellon Speaks At Dedication Bites

Father J. G. Sherman, O.S.A., Was Main Speaker

Bishop Carroll for the part heand Father Donnellon played infounding Biscayne College.

* Bishop Carroll and FatherDonnellon, said Father Shermari,"breathed life into an embry-onic dream and brought forththis youthful, growing institu-tion."

criticism current today to theeffect that money being spenton Catholic colleges might bespent better elsewhere.

SCHOOLSIn answer to this, Father Sher-

man pointed to pronouncements;of the Second Vatican Councilwhich stressed the importanceof Catholic schools.

Bishop Carroll Nle\ates Monstrance DuringV >i ,• ph.>l >

tion In Carroll Hall

Father Hdward J. McCarthy (Center, Background) Speaks At Dedication

Augustinian Fathers Lead Procession To Donnellon Hall

Father Sherman noted that The Council decrees also em-there is a certain amount of phasized, said Father Sherman,

that Catholic schools contributesignificantly to the developmentof freedom of conscience andthe betterment of culture. i

As further evidence of the vi-tal heed foil- Catholic schools,Father Sherman referred to anational "Report of GeneralEducation in a Free Society"which said the "supreme needof American education" is theneed for a central idea.

"For many years," said Fa?ther Sherman, "it was not neces-sary for a school to grope forthis idea b e c a u s e schools1

were church-related." '.?.

The Report pointed out, Fa-ther Sherman added, that theRoman Catholic institutions hadtheir own central idea, namelyChristianity., ;

Father Sherman declared that"truth and knowledge are not;foreign to Catholic education."

He said Catholic education

"encompasses the physical, thespiritual, the intellectual, themoral, the domestic and the so-cial."

"This is the ideal, "FatherSherman asserted," that Bis-cayne College believes in."

CEREMONIESAnother speaker at the dedica-

tion ceremonies was FatherDonnellon, who was provincialof the Augustinian Fathers atthe time Biscayne was founded.

Father D o n n e l l o n de-clared that Father Edward J.McCarthy, president of the col-lege, together with his adminis-tration deserves "a great dealof credit for the great strides"Biscayne has made not onlybuilding-wise but educationallyas well.

The addition of Donnellon hallto the buildings at Biscayne Col-lege now raises the total capa-city for resident students there

to 324. Carroll Hall houses adining room, kitchen, post of-fice and book store.

Cascia Hall, another dormi-tory, already in use, has roomfor 108 students. ,:

Biscayne, which started out, in 1962 with an enrollment of 30students now has 260. The col-lege will graduate its first classin the spring of this year.

Catholic U. PlansEcumenism CenterWASHINGTON (NO — The

Catholic University of Americahas announced it will establishan Institute of Ecumenism tospread the teachings of VaticanCouncil II.

Bishop William J. McDonald,rector, said "distinguished vis-iting scholars and lecturers,both Catholic and non-Catholjc,will be invited to participate'."

February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 13

Panel Discussion PlannedFor K. Of C. 'Clergy Night'

A panel discussion will high-light a "Clergy Night" to beheld by the Miami Council ofthe Knights of Columbus Tues-day, Feb. 22.

Members of the clergy in thearea will be guests of the Mi-ami Council at a dinner at6 p.m. at the Robin Hood Inn,3601 Biscayne Blvd.

Following the dinner, a pro-gram is planned at the CouncilHall, 3405 NVV 27th Ave., duringwhich Dr. Henry A. McGinnis,wfll be the main speaker.

Dr. McGinnis, who is dean ofthe School of Social Work beingestablished at Barry College,

will speak on "The Challengeof Social Problems."

A panel discussion will followon social problems such as al-coholism, marital problems, mi-grant workers, refugees and theculturally and socially deprived.

Purpose of the Clergy Night isto acquaint members of theclergy with the Knights of Co-lumbus, its functions and its po-tentiality for "lay apostolicactivity" on the parish and dio-cesan level and within the com-munity itself.

James F. Sladky is chairmanof arrangements. '

MEMBERS OF the color corps of the Father Andrew BrownGeneral Assembly of the Knights of Columbus took part in the40th anniversary parade of the City of North Miami. The color

corps was led by F. Thomas Leonard] (second from left) masterof the Fourth Degree in South Florida. The corps also willappear in a number of other Miami public events this year.

OUR LADY OF MERCY MAUSOLEUM11417 N.W. 25th STREET, MIAMI

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SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE VOICE

Coral Gables KC To HoldCorporate Communion

KC News

In Brief

CORAL GABLES — Membersof the Coral Gables Council ofthe Knights of Columbus willobserve a Corporate Commu-nion at 7:30p.m. W e d n e s-

I day, Feb. 23, atSt. H u g h ? -••• -1Church.

Following theM a s s , theKnights will re-turn to the l " i" JCouncil Hall at270 CataloniaAvenue wherea book fair program will bepresented by the ChristopherBook Shop.

Sixteen knights were induct-ed into the Second Degree ofthe K. of C. in an exemplifi-cation at the Council Hall.

Among the 16 was Father Pat-trick E. Farrell, assistant pas-tor at St. Timothy parish.

District K. of C. Deputy Dom-inic DiMauro officiated at theceremonies.

In addition to Father Farrell,others inducted were: EnriqueArenas, Fred W. Black, AlbertJ. Callahan Jr., Peter J. Di-Pietro, Joseph Fieri, JasperGanci, Mitchell Gesse, RobertE. Hynes,

Also, Robert J. Malia, Mich-ael PJummer, Felix Possumato,George W. Spell, Wilfred Ther-iault, Robert J. Wellen and Ju-lius DiBartolomeo.

A dinner dance in observanceof the 16th anniversary of theCoral Gables Council receivingits charter will be held tomor-row night (Saturday) at theCouncil Hall.

The council was chartered onFeb. 19, 1950.

Past Grand Knights Phil Jos-berger and Joe Eisenhart areco-chairmen of arrangements

• • •A second degree induction

ceremony was held for 21Knights at the Marian CouncilHall, 13300 Memorial Highway.

The 21 were Albert Cacace,William Dimiscio, Raymond B.Hanchay, Gerald McCormick,William G. Robert, Alfred A.Sheppard, Thomas J. Watkins,Samuel Camacho, James L. Fil-liland, Peter J. Lamont, AlbertOndrizek, L u i s Rodriguez,George A. Smith,

Also, Anthony DeNote Jr.,

John J. Coyle, William GreggJr., Dominick Mansuetto, Mat-thew Pipitone, Cornelius Sehenk,Willison E. Stultz and GregoryC. Plageman.

A Pre-Lenten dance will beheld at 9 p.m. tomorrow (Sat-urday) at the Marian CouncilHall.

• * *KENDALL — The Immacu-

late Heart of Mary Council isconducting a membership drive.

Joe Tekerman is member-ship chairman. Anyone interest-ed in joining the Council is ask-ed to contact Tekerman atCE 5-6952.

The Council meets on the sec-ond and fourth Tuesday of eachmonth on the second floor ofthe Dade Federal Building, SW104th Street and South DixieHighway. Recitation of the Ro-sary begins at 8 p.m. and themeeting starts at 8.15 p.m.

* * *

HOLLYWOOD - The Holly-wood Knights of ColumbusCouncil will hold a first degreeexemplification ceremony at ameeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday,Feb. 23, at the Italian-AmericanCivic Club, 70b S. Dixie High-way.

Walter Bowden will officiateat the induction rites. All K. ofC. men and visiting Knights areinvited to attend.

Ex-Centro DentistNow Major In AFDr. Roch R. Joffre, who was

in charge of the Dental Clinicat Centro Hispano Catolico be-fore entering the Air Force.. .- .- . one year ago,

has been pro-moted from therank of Captainto major.

Major Joffreis now stationedat McConnellAir Force Basein W i c h i t aKan., where beis bead of the

dental clinic.He plans to make the service

his career.Major Joffre is the son of

Mrs. R. Joffre and the lateRocco Joffre.

Joffre

Page 1 * February 18, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida*>i A ' K

CATHOUC PHYSICIANS GUILD president, Dr. Denis Cava-nagh, has been named chairman and professor of the depart-ment of gynecology and obstetrics at the St. Louis UniversitySchool of Medicine.

PHYSICIANS' GUILD PRESIDENT

Dr. Denis Cavanagh To HeadDepartment At St. Louis U.

CORAL GABLES — Dr. DenisCavanagh, president of the Dio-cese of Miami Catholic Physi-cians' Guild, has been appointedprofessor and chairman of thedepartment of gynecology andobstetrics at St. Louis Univer-sity School of Medicine.

A member of the Little Flow-er parish, who is professor ofgynecology and obstetrics atUniversity of Miami School ofMedicine, Dr. Cavanagh hasalso been named chief of gyne-cology and obstetrics at the St.Louis. University Hr=niti.ls, ef-fective April 1., A native of Pa;si'••••, Renfrew-shire, Scotland. Dr. Cavanagh isa graduate of the University ofGlasgow who interned at theGlasgow Royal Infirmary andAssociated Hospitals. He tookhis residency training in obstet-rics and gynecology at Royal

Samaritan Hospital for Women,the largest gynecological hospi-tal in Europe, and at SouthernGeneral Hospital, Royal Infir-mary and Eastern District Hos-pital.

He has been a member of theUniversity of Miami School ofMedicine faculty for the pastseven years and is the author ofsome 50 scientific publicationsand of a book entitled, "Obstet-rical Emergencies." In 1958 hereceived the Mike Hogg awardof the University of Texas Post-graduate School of Medicine andin 1963 was the joint recipientof the Foundation Prize of theSouth Atlantic Association ofObstetricians and Gynecologistsin 1963.

Dr. Cavanagh became anAmerican citizen in 1960. He andhis wife are the parents of threechildren.

Holy Name Men

Hold BreakfastMore than 200 fathers and

daughters observed a CorporateCommunion at The Cathedrallast Sunday.

Later, a father-daughter Com-munion Breakfast was held inthe parish auditorium by theCathedral Holy Name Society.A total of 150 persons attended.

The breakfast was preparedby the Little Brothers of theGood Shepherd who staff Cam-illus House, a shelter for theneedy in downtown Miami: Allproceeds were donated to Ca-millus House.

Breakfast speakers includedMsgr. David E. Bushey, newrector of the Cathedral; Fath-er David G. Russell, spiritualmoderator of the parish soci-ety; Mrs. Thomas F. Palmer,president of the Diocesan Coun-cil of Catholic Women; WilliamMcCluskey, president of the Dio-cesan Union of Holy Name So-cieties; and Sam Jones, secre-tary of the North Dade Dean-ery of the Society.

Brother Victor Nolan, B. G. S.,superior of the Little Brothersof the Good Shepherd at Camil-lus House, also addressed thebreakfast audience.

Frank P. Pellicoro is presi-dent of the Cathedral HolyName Society.

Members of the Eighth Gradeclass at St. Mary's ElementarySchool assisted in serving thebreakfast.

Martyr Site Blessed

SEOUL, Korea (NO — Arch-bishop Paul M. Ro of Seoulhas blessed the site of a newchurch to be built on a cliffoverlooking the Han River at thespot where Christians werehurled to their death a centuryago.

HNS Plans Member DriveA preliminary meeting of par-

ish representatives in two dean-eries has been held to mapplans for the second annual Dio-cesan-wide Holy Name Societymembership drive.

Edward J. Atkins, who has- •'ain been appointed to head

the membership drive, saidthe meeting was attended byHoly Name men who had beennamed chairmen of the cam-paign in, their respective par-ishes.

'taking part in the planningsession which was held in SS.Peter and Paul parish audito-rium were Holy Name menfrom the South and North DadeDeaneries.

Main speaker v/a« Atkins whotold the parish chairmen thatthe: goal of this year's driveis 11,000 members.

It is hoped, said Atkins, thata total of 11,000 men will belisted on the Holy Name Societyregisters of the parishes in theDiocese when the drive ends onSunday, April 17.

Opening date of the drive isHoly Name Sunday,1 March 13.

Atkins listed the duties of

each parish chairman as fol-lows:

ORGANIZING a parish com-mittee to assist the chairmanin conducting the drive,

LOCATING the parish SocietyRegister and bringing it fullyup to date or securing one if theSociety does not already haveone,

STAGING a formal receptionfor new members at the conclu-sion of the drive,

AND BRINGING the parishSociety Register fully up to dateat the conclusion of the drivewith the addition of the names •of the n e w l y registeredmembers.

Mission Planned At St. DominicA seven-day mission will be

conducted in St. Dominic parishbeginning this Sunday, Feb. 20.

Father Angel Vizearra, O. P.,is pastor.

The missionwill be preach-ed by FatherJohn Schroder,S. J.

A m i s s i o nMass will becelebrated at ' 6a.m. and 8 p.m.each day at theChurch, 5909 NW Seventh Street.

• Following the1 8 p;rh. Mass, amission service will be held.

Shroder

The mission will end Saturday,Feb. 26 and is open to allparishioners.

Equal RightsROTTENBURG, G e r m a n y

(NO — In a pastoral letterprepared with lay consulta-tion, Bishop Karl Leiprecht de-clared that husband and wifehave equal rights and obli-gations in marriage.

The letter emphasized that allfamily decisions should bemade in common, the result ofa mutual trust of husband andwife based on their commonfaith in God.

cJLccine by Jane

FEBRUARY SALE ON RY-TEX STATIONERY! It'sRYTEX FLIGHT, doublequantity, regularly $8.00,February only, $4.49:Customers name imprint-ed with name and addressat MIAMI STATIONERYCO., 8222 N.E. 2nd Ave..Little River. Also. RYTEXmonog rammed n o t e s ,

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RENT A GORGEOUS WEDDINGGOWN! Beautiful, exquisite gownsat SHAVER'S .7910-1.6 N.E. "Ave., Little River. They're not'"cheap in quality, home made orsecond grade in any way but areextremely fine stock. Rental pr ices^from $40 up. Hoops and veils also?r\for rental. Bridesmaid's dresses and* (dresses for mother of bride andgroom available. Call for appoint-ment. 754-9022.

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LET THEM TAKE CAREJof your TV and Radio!problems! Only $4.00 forja service charge, too. For'an honest estimate and agood job on Radio and TVrepairs, call MID-CITYRADIO SHOP, 9713 N.E..2nd Ave., Miami Shores, jjThey have a complete sup-1ply of parts and trained"technicians do the work. 3months guarantee. Salesand Service -— Zenith,RCA, Motorola, Syivania.757-7615.

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February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 15

DETAILED DOCUMENTATION CONTAINED IN BOOK PUBLISHED BY VATICAN

Pius Xll's Brave Efforts To Block World War IIBy JAMES C. O'NEILL

VATICAN CITY (NO — Mostof the world is generally awarethat Pope Pius XII tried toavert the outbreak of total warin Europe in 1939. But only re-cently has there come to lighta detailed documentation of hisdesperate efforts during thosecrucial days.

The documentation is contain-ed in a book published by theVatican on orders from PopePaul VI. The book is entitled"The Holy See and the War inEurope" and covers the first18 months of the reign of theman who succeeded Pope PiusXI in March 1939.

Unfortunately, the volumewas brought out in the firstweek of December, 1965. Theexcitement surrounding the fi-nal week of the Second VaticanCouncil all but obscured theappearance of the book and anunderstanding of its signifi-cance.PRIVATE CONVERSATIONSIn it are recorded the private

conversations, secret negotia-tions, personal appeals andfrantic diplomatic activitywhich surrounded the attemptsof Pope Pius to avert the out-break of total war. in Europe.The factual reports and docu-ments are taken from the Vat-ican's own secret archives nor-mally not available to the his-torians of our day.

The first volume, although itcovers only the first 18 monthsof the reign of Eugenio Pacelli,consists of 552 pages. A 91-pageintroduction in French reviewsin general the Holy See's ac-tivity between March, 1939, andAugust, 1940. This is followedby the presentation of 379 sep-arate documents, each in its or-iginal language.

Broadly the volume illustratesclearly the efforts Pope PiusXII made to try to avert theoutbreak of total war in Europein early 1939, and then his effortto allieviate the suffering thatautomatically followed the Eu-ropean war.

In its pages are chronicledthe abortive attempts by thePope and by President Frank-lin D. Roosevelt to arrangepeace conferences to stop thesweep of nazism over Europe.There is also the history of theestablishment of informal rela-tions between the Holy See andthe United States which culmi-nated with the appointment ofMyron Taylor as the President'spersonal representative to thePope.

Many of the conversationsand reports on American-Vatican relations, documentedby the book, never before havebeen made public. But the vol-ume by no means confines it-self to relations between thesetwo states. Rather it shows thestrong, though largely un-successful, role the papacyplayed during the early years ofWorld War II.

WORK BY JESUITSThe first volume is the result

of approximately a year's workby three Jesuit historians. Theyare French-trained historian Fa-ther Pierre Blet, S.J., of thefaculty of history of the Pon-tifical Gregorian University in

HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS XII

Rome; Italian Father AngeloMartini, S.J., history specialistof Civilta Cattolica, a fort-nightly magazine published^ bythe Rome province of the Soci-ety of Jesus, and German Fa-ther Burkhart Schneider, S..J,professor of modern Church his-tory at Gregorian University.

In only three documents isthe name of persons involvedleft undisclosed, Father Martinisaid, "and in each case thename is substituted for withan 'X'. None of the three wasan official of the Holy See,"he added, "And they remainanonymous for reasons of per-sonal consideration as they arestill living."

Some of the documents pre-sented in this first volume havealready been reproduced by var-ious other governments, includ-ing the United States in its pub-lication of "Foreign Relationsof the United States" and thewartime correspondence reportsby Myron Taylor.

However, much of the mate-rial has never been made pub-lic before, Father Martini said.The Holy See granted permis-sion to print these unpublisheddocuments without requestingpermission of other governmentsinvolved, the Jesuit historiansaid, because in the past manygovernments have publishedcommunications from the HolySee without requesting a simi-lar permission.

FASCINATING GLIMPSEAs a result the reader,

ploughing through the hundredsof cables, confidential reports,transcripts of conversations andthe like, is given a fascinatingglimpse of the role which papaldiplomacy can and does playon the highest government lev-els.

As Father Martini noted itwas the government of GreatBritain which worked veryclosely with and gave greatsupport to Pope Pius' efforts inearly 1939 to try to avert aGerman invasion of Poland. Itwas later that year that theUnited S t a t e s, particularlythrough the personal insistenceof President Roosevelt, began

to make use of the internationalposition of the Holy See to tryto keep the war from growingmore terrible than it alreadywas.

The documents, many of themonly brief telegrams to orfrom the Vatican to papal dip-lomats throughout Europe^ givea view of how the Pope choseto carry on his campaign fora peaceful settlement of theproblems raised by nazi Ger-many and the threats that men-aced both the Church in Italyand peace in Europe because ofthe policies of Mussolini.

The importance which Presi-dent Roosevelt attached to themoral leadership of the Popebecomes quite clear in the doc-uments contained in this book.The relation between the twocan be, for convenience's sake,separated into two phases.

The first phase was attemptsby the two leaders, acting sep-arately, to solve the criticalsituation by peaceful means.Unfortunately, these separateprojects did not mature. How-ever, they did prepare theground for the second phase.This was the proposal by Roose-velt to send a personal repre-sentative of his to the Vaticanand the acceptance of this out-of-the-ordicary diplomatic rela-tionship by the Pope.

The first phase began witha telephone call on April 15,1939, little more than a monthafter Cardinal Pacelli had beenelected Pope. The caller wasSumner Welles, U. S. Undersec-retary of State, and on the oth-er end of the line in Washing-ton was Msgr. Michael Ready,general secretary of the Na-tional Catholic Welfare Confer-ence.

The lack of any form of diplo-matic relations between theU. S. and the Vatican neces-sitated this rather indirectmeans of communication. Msgr.Ready however made a memo-randum of the conversationwhich eventually was filed awayin Rome and which appears inthis volume as Document No. 8.

PURPOSE OF WELLESWelles had called regarding

a "status quo" proposition sentby President Roosevelt to Hit-ler and Mussolini. The proposalcalled for promises of no moreaggression by either for 10years and specified 31 countriesnot to be attacked. In returnthe Axis partners were prom-ised that their claims would bediscussed and solved peacefully.

Msgr. Ready recorded thatWelles said "the President isanxious that the Papal Dele-gate (the then Archbishop Am-leto Cicognani, now a cardinaland Papal Secretary of State)be informed of the communica-tion and requested to petitionthe Holy Father's support ofthe appeal for a peace confer-ence." Msgr. Ready also re-corded that "Mr. Welles spokewith notable emotion and saidthe situation was desperatelygrave."

The President's request waspassed on but it brought withit problems for the Pope. Asthe introduction of the volumenotes:

"Roosevelt's request raised a

THE LATE BISHOPHOWARD CARROLL

delicate question. On the onehand, it was difficult to regardRoosevelt's move as a master-piece of diplomacy or to ex-pect much from it. On the oth-er hand, regarding Germany,even though the tension whichexisted between the Reich andthe Vatican during the last daysof Pius XI had eased a little,relations were far from beingthose of reciprocal trust."

CABLE IS SENT

After discussions in the Vat-ican, the then Papal Secretaryof State, Luigi Cardinal Magli-one, cabled Archbishop Cicog-nani:

"The Holy Father, who fol-lows attentively the efforts ofthe President of the Republic infavor of peaces has said that theactual relations of the Holy Seewith Germany do not permitthe Holy See to intervene di-rectly with Hitler. RegardingItaly, by order ol His Holiness,I have taken it up with thegovernment, but in view of theknown intimate collaboration ofthe Axis powers, I cannot nour-ish hopes."

Msgr. Ready received a notefrom Welles on April 20 ac-knowledging the Pope's reply,which also stated: "We herecannot, however, help but be-lieve that some public pro-nouncement by the Pope in sup-port of the peace messagewould have the most beneficialeffect throughout the world. Iam deeply hopeful that thispossibility may be given fur-ther consideration."

But as the introduction of thebook comments:

"The reserve of the Vaticanproved justified. Hitler soonmade known his reply to Roose-velt's request. In a speech tothe Reichstag on April 28 (1939),the German Chancellor launch-ed another attack, the mostthreatening so far, against Po-land, denounced the Anglo-German naval agreement andridiculed the message he hadreceived from the President ofthe United States."

So ended the first attempt ata peace conference. The next toattempt a solution of the Euro-pean question was Pius XII,less than a week after Hitler'sReichstag speech.

MOVE BY POPEOn May 3, Pius XII instruct-

ed his diplomatic representa-tives in France, Germany, Eng-

land, Italy and Poland to con-sult with the governments to

. see if a peace conference couldbe arranged. The consultationswere carried out in great secre-cy but the American embassyin Rome got wind of them,and, despite diplomatic iso-lation, began asking questions.

A memorandum prepared byMsgr. Joseph P. Hurley, anAmerican official of the VaticanSecretariat of State at the time(he is now Bishop of St. Augus-tine, Fla.) ; recounts the Ameri-can curiosity.

Msgr. Hurley's memorandumof May 9 tells of a visit madeto him by A. S. Rogers, secre-tary of the American embassyin Rome. The visit, strictly pri-vate and non-diplomatic in char-acter, concerned a story aboutthe papal peace feelers publish-ed in the New York Times.

Rogers said he was authorizedto say his government would bepleased if the Holy See did in-tervene to call a peace confer-ence and suggested it might bea good thing if the conferencewere to be held in Vatican City.Rogers said that "being abovethose interests which bring na-tions into conflict, the Holy Seeis perhaps the only power whichcan inspire trust because of its'neutrality.' "

Msgr. Hurley, who had beenbriefed by higher officials ofthe secretariat for the meeting,explained the Pope's diplomaticefforts but denied that the Popehad invited the five powers tomeet in a conference in VaticanCity.

The apostolic delegation inWashington was informed bythe Vatican of the papal proj-ect and was asked to relay theinformation to Roosevelt sothat he might be fully informed.MSGR. CARROLL INFORMED

Again this was done by meansof the NCWC. Archbishop Ci-cognani wrote to Msgr. HowardJ. Carroll, assistant secretaryof the NCWC informing him ofthe course of events.

(The Msgr. Carroll referredto was later appointed BishopOf Altoona, and presided overthat See until his death. He wasa brother of Bishop Coleman F.Carroll.)

the letter reveals that theVatican was somewhat too opti-mistic about the situation asproved by later events. Thearchbishop's letter stated:

"The steps taken by the HolySee to learn the sentiments ofthese governments, and to cre-ate a better international feel-ing have had a measure of suc-cess. In fact the Holy See is ofthe impression that the govern-ments consulted are sufficientlywell disposed for peace and re-luctant to enter into war. Therehas also been a noticeable bet-terment of the general situationand a conference does not seemnecessary at the present time.In the opinion of the Holy Seethe previous tense situation hassomewhat subsided."

The letter concluded:"The Holy Father desires that

the President of the UnitedStates be advised of these steps,thr.ough the offices of the apos-tolic delegate, and that he befurther advised that His Holi-ness had intended to invoke his

ARCHBISHOP J. P. HURLEY

assistance and cooperation inthe event that the Europeanpowers had acceded to the sug-gestion of a conference."

On May 16 Msgr. Carroll call-ed on Welles, as he reported ina memorandum to the apostolicdelegation, to give him thePope's message.

Welles made it clear that theUnited States was not quite assanguine about the Europeansituation as the Holy See ap-peared to be. Msgr. Carroll 'wrote:

"Mr. Welles stated that thelatest information the UnitedStates government had is tothe effect that France and Pol-and, while highly appreciativeof the good offices of the HolyFather in behalf of peace, arefearful that a conference at thistime would lead to their beingrequired to make concessions;that the attitude of Germanytoward the Holy Father's effortsis antagonistic; that England isnon-committal and that Italy'sreaction is unknown."

UTMOST VALUEThe American undersecretary

also told Msgr. Carroll that "re-gardless of the outcome of at-tempts to bring about a con-ference of nations, the effortsof the Holy Father have beenof tiie utmost value, not only byreasons of his enormous influ-ence, but also because of thefact that his efforts were madeat a moment when internationaltension was so grave."

The meeting ended with Msgr.Carroll extending an invitationto Welles to visit or lunch atthe apostolic delegation, a:ing him that no publicity wouidbe given to the visit. Wellesreplied that he would be de-lighted to visit and added "asfar as publicity is concerned,he had little anxiety."

On June 29 Welles lunchedat the delegation. The newsfrom Europe was becomingmore grave with Germanythreatening Danzig and Poland.

PRIVATE CONVERSATIONAfter lunch, Welles and the

delegate retired for a privateconversation with only Msgr.Ready present. In a memoran-dum of the conversation whichwas sent to Cardinal Maglione,Msgr. Ready reported:

"His Excellency, the apostol-ic delegate very cordially ex-pressed to Mr. Welles the grati-

(Continued from Page 17)

Page 16 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

HE WORKED DESPERATELY TO FORESTALL WORLD WAR II

Heroic Efforts By Pius XIIContinued from Page 16tude of the Holy See for Presi-ident Roosevelt's and the De-partment of State's interest inobtaining a" tax exempt statusfor the delegation property andfor many other services render-ed in favor of the Church bythe Department of State,•*' -ough the kind representation

,Vfr. Welles. Mr. Welles ex-pressed his great pleasure inthe satisfactory conclusion ofthe !ax exempt matter and as-sured His Excellency that itwas the department's and hisown pleasure to be of serviceat all times."

After this exchange of cour-tesies, the two discussed thepresent serious preoccupationsof the United States governmentin the recurring crises in Eu-rope and the Far East, Whichthreatened the peace of theworld."

ROOSEVELT'S CONCERNNoting Roosevelt's concern

for peace, Welles also "spokeof the reports he had receivedabout the Holy See's endeavorsfor peace in the last months andsaid the action of the Holy Seehad given great encouragementto the government of the UnitedStates. Mr. Welles then repeat-ed the earlier declaration thatthe President desired to workcooperatively with everyone andevery government striving forpeace; that the President be-lieved a conference for the set-tlement of economic and terri-torial claims should be arrangedjr. order to avert war.": But the hopes and aspirationsof the Pope and President weresteadily darkened as the sum-mer of 1939 turned to autumn.On August 23, about threeweeks before Germany declaredwar on Poland to set off WorldWar n , the British Minister tothe Holy See wrote to Msgr.Domenico Tardini of the Vati-can Secretariat of State aboutthe advisability of still anotherpapal peace plea:

"I am convinced personallythat the present crisis is not aquestion of Danzig and the(Polish) Corridor . . . but I feelcertain that what is at stake isth4 future of Poland herself. Istrongly suspect that Hitler isdetermined to destroy Polandjust as he was determined todestroy Czechoslovakia . . . Ihope I am wrong about Hitler'sp*ahs but I doubt it."

POPE'S BROADCAST -"""he following day, "the Pope

adcast to the world, appeal-ing for a peaceful settlementof difficulties. It was in thatappeal he made the memorabledeclaration: "Nothing is lost bypeace. All can be lost by war."

On Aug. 31, the Pope sent an-other urgent appeal to the am-bassadors of Germany, Poland,France, Italy and the ministerfrom England. Cardinal Magli-one also sent a copy of the ap-peal to the American ambassa-dor in Rome by means of theapostolic nuncio to Italy and"asked him to transmit it toPresident Roosevelt so that hemight also offer his good of-fices."

On Sept. 1, Germany declaredwar on Poland.

With the outbreak of war be-tween Germany and Poland,Great Britain and France de-

clared war on Germany andthe hopes of peace conferencesdied. H o w e v e r , PresidentRoosevelt was still hopeful ofeventual settlements and to beable to have a more direct con-tact with and effect on the Eu-ropean conflict, he proposed anidea which led to the secondphase of American-Vatican re-lations.

At a lunch on Oct. 25, 1939,at the White House, PresidentRoosevelt first proposed toFrancis Cardinal Spellman ofNew York the idea of the Presi-dent sending his own personalrepresentatives to the Vaticanto work more closely with thePope to alleviate the sufferingsof war refugees and others andto try to keep Italy out of thewar.

The day following the lunch,with the permission of his host,President Roosevelt, the cardi-nal sent an account of the con-versation to the Vatican.

CARDINAL'S ACCOUNT"From time to time during

the last two years," the car-dinal's account began, "thePresident of the United Stateshas invited me to discuss vari-ous matters, one of which hasbeen the possibility of estab-lishing diplomatic relations withthe Hoiy See."

The account is Document No.214 of the 379 documents takenfrom the secret archives of theHoly See.

The cardinal's memorandumof his luncheon conversationwith President Roosevelt wassent to Cardinal Maglione andwas passed on to Pope PiiisXII. It effectively opened thesecond phase of the relationshipbetween the two world leaders.

Despite historic opposition inthis matter, Cardinal Spellmanrecorded that "the Presidenthas always shown himself welldisposed to do all possible tobring this project about and itseemed that the only difficultywas that of obtaining the ap-proval of his act by a majorityof the members of the UnitedStates Congress."

Cardinal Spellman noted thatduring the lunch the Presidentrepeated his views on the sub-ject, "that is, that he soughtan opportune time and motivat-ing reason which would havea persuasive appeal for theAmerican people."

The cardinal continued: ''Ireplied that I agreed with himand that it seemed to me thatthe present time and existingcircumstances were favorableand propitious."

The two talked of the' inevita-ble opposition to such a move,but the cardinal recorded thatas ttiey: talked the Presidentsaid: "It seems to me that ev-ery minute brings us closer tothe completion of this matter."Cardinal Spellman said this re-mark encouraged him and "wecontinued the conversation al-most as if the fact were al-ready decided and nothing wasleft but to discuss the meansof going ahead with it."

The cardinal's account reportsthe President spoke of attempt-ing the move while Congresswas in recess — and as a mat-ter of fact the announcementwas made in December whileCongress was adjourned. It was

understood that "the relationsfor the moment would consistof a mission of the governmentof the United States to Romeaccredited to the Holy See,without the necessity of themission of the Holy See inWashington being recognized asan apostolic nunciature."

UNUSUAL EXCEPTIONAt that time this was an un-

usual exception to normal dip-lomatic practice. It meant theUnited States was to enjoy aprivileged diplomatic status atthe Vatican without concedingany form of recognition to theVatican, although both Axis andAllied powers already h a ddone so.

On Dec. 23 of the same yearthe President publicly announc-ed the appointment of MyronC. Taylor as "my personal rep-resentative" to the Pope "inorder that our parallel endeav-ors for peace and the allevia-tion of suffering may be as-sisted."

In his Christmas Eve broad-cast to the world Pope Piusdeclared he was comforted tofoe sent a representative "bythe eminent chief of such agreat and powerful nation" andthat the relationship might con-tribute to the achievement "ofa just and honorable peace aswell as for a more effectiveand greater effort to relieve thesufferings of the victims ofwar."

When Taylor arrived at theVatican, France and GreatBritain were at war with Ger-many after the invasion of Po-land. Mussolini, while showinggreat sympathy with Hitler,had not yet entered the war. Itwas one of Taylor's majortasks and one of Pius XH'sgreatest desires to keep Italyout of the war.

Notes from the Secretariat ofState record another conversa-tion between Taylor and Cardi-nal Maglione. Taylor had cometo arrange for an audience forUndersecretary Welles who hadbeen touring the European cap-itals on a peace mission. Butduring the visit Taylor broughtup two questions on which hesaid he wanted the advice ofthe Holy See.NOTHING COULD BE DONEDocument No. 264 records

that Taylor had been advisedby various sources that nothingat that time could be done toreestablish peace in Europe."He wished to know if theHoly See, with the aim of off-setting a real and completewar or of limiting it, would ad-vise, a useful step to be madeby itself or by President Roose-velt, alone, or by the Presidentin support of the Holy Fatheror by a group of neutrals, par-ticularly those of the Americas.

"In case there truly is noth-ing to be done right now, howcould President Roosevelt be ofhelp in keeping Italy from thedanger of being involved in thewar on the side of Germany?The ambassador is of the opin-ion that the neutrality of Italyis of great importance if thewar must continue . . . His Emi-nence (Maglione) will presentthese points to the attention ofthe Holy Father and a thought-out reply will be given to theambassador."

FORMER CARDINAL MONTINI, RIGHT, NOW POPE PAUL VI, WITH POPE PIUS XII

(There is no record in theVatican publication of what re-ply was given to these ques-tions.)

On March 18, Sumner Welleshad a 50-minute private audi-ence with the Pope and thenvisited with Cardinal Maglione.

In a memorandum the car-dinal said Welles asked himwhat he thought of the chancesof success of a new peace ap-peal.

The cardinal replied that bothsides "proclaim and are sureof a complete victory and aredecided to fight," so any newpeace appeal would be com-pletely unsuccessful. "Wellestold me that he completelyagreed with me and had al-ready telephoned this view tohis President."

As the American and Vaticandiplomats were meeting in Vat-ican City, Hitler and Mussoliniweremeeting at the BrennerPass to discuss, as it turnedout, Germany's future war plansand the role Italy should play.Welles asked what the cardinalthought of the Italian situation.

PEOPLE AGAINST WAR"1 replied that in Italy the

people are against the war butthat the thought of Mussoliniis not clear." He added hehoped Mussolini, being a real-ist, would not involve Italy inwar.

At the end of the meeting thecardinal recounted that "Wellessaid amiably but with emotionthat the United States for itspart had hopes . . . for the in-fluence of the high and greatmoral power which is that ofthe Pope, and that the Presi-dent will be most happy tounite his efforts with those ofthe Holy Father."

On April, 9 Germany declar-ed, war on Belgium, Hollandand Luxembourg.. ; On April 19, Cardinal Mag-lione and Tayjor met again andthe cardinal urged him to con-tact President Roosevelt tomake another appeal to Mus-solini to preserve Italy's neu-trality. Taylor likewise advisedthat it would be useful if thePope himself would again in-tervene. On April 24, the Popesent Mussolini and imploringletter "to save our and yourbeloved country from such agrave, calamity" as entry intothe war in Europe.

On April 24, Msgr. Hurleynoted that in talking with Taylorthat day, the American diplo-mat advised him that the UnitedStates foresaw the possibilityof war with Japan and also thatin such a case the U.S. wouldalso line up with the Allies inthe European war.

At the end of April, PresidentRoosevelt sent a message to

Mussolini urging Italian neutral-ity and on May 2, Myron Taylorvisited Cardinal Maglione oncemore to inform him of the "gen-eral lines" of the President'smessage and to inform him ofthe exchange of views betweenMussolini and the American am-bassador to Italy, William Phil-lips.

The cardinal recorded that"during the conversation, Mr.Taylor told me that he couldnot speak to me of one specialpoint touched on in the presi-dent's message and in the con-versation of Phillips with Mus-solini. I suppose, without beingable to assign a reason for it,that the President and Phillipsmade it clear to Mussolini thatAmerica could not remain in-different in the face of an Allieddefeat."

A footnote states: "Maglionewas right," It cites the textof Roosevelt's communique toMussolini later published by theU.S. State Department.

On May 15, the apostolic nun-cio in Paris, Archbishop Val-erio Yaleri, repprted to Cardin-al Maglione a conversation hehad with U.S. ambassador toFrance, William Bullitt, in whichBullitt suggested that the onlymeans of keeping Italy neutral"would be for the Holy Fatherto threaten to excommunicateMussolini and do so if hebrought Italy into the war."The archbishop told Bullitt thathe felt that in the face of mod-ern progress such a step wouldbe regarded as ridiculous andits effect dubious.

On the same day ArchbishopValeri cabled that Bullitt hadinformed him that the Italiangovernment had already decid-ed to declare war on France.(Mussolini did declare war on

France and Great Britain onJune 10).

Only a week earlier Archbish-op Cicognani had cabled Cardin-al Maglione that "the press andgovernmnt of the United Statesis orienting itself increasinglyand decisively in favor of theAllies."

On June 26, four days afterthe Vichy French governmenthad signed a peace treaty withGermany, Ambassador Taylorunderwent an operation inRome. In August he returned tothe United States and neverreturned to his post. Howeverhis work was taken over byHarold Tittman who, when theU.S. declared war against Ger-many and Italy in 1941, livedinside Vatican City with otherAllied diplomats until Rome'sliberation.

The last document of thisbook, which is only the firstin a series, is Pius XH's fare-well letter to Taylor. It fitting-ly sums up the U.S.-Vaticanrelations of that time:

"These first months of missionhave occasioned us great sat-isfaction and, in spite of thedark foreboding of the hour, weexpress our hope in a futurewhich shall see the re-establish-ment of a general and enduringpeace . . . •

"In our unceasing search forthat peace which will no longer,as so often in the past, be a pa-renthesis of exhaustion betweentwo phases of conflict but rath-er; by the grace of God, a gold-en era of Christian concorddedicated to the spiritual andmaterial improvement of hu-manity, we feel a distinct senseof comfort in the thought thatwe shall not be without thesupport of the President of theUnited States." : : . •

Pope Sending Golden RoseTo The Shrine At Guadalupe

VATICAN CITY (NO — TheGolden Rose, ancient sign ofhigh personal esteem by a pope,is being sent to the Marianshrine of Guadalupe in Mexicoby Pope Paul VI.

The ornament, fashioned ofgold and gems in imitation of aspray of roses, has been pre-sented by the popes from timeto time for over 1,000 years torulers and others, and tochurches and cities, distinguish-ed for special service to theChurch. The last presentationof the Golden Rose was to theshrine at Fatima, Portugal, andwas announced by Pope Paul atthe closing of the third sessionof the ecumenical council, inNovember of 1964.

The Pope will bless the Gold-en Rose going to Mexico onLaefare Sunday, the traditionalday for the solemn blessing.

The Guadalupe basilica onFeb. 5 received as a, gift of Mrs.John F. Kennedy a jewel-studded gold chalice which shehad been given as a memorialto her husband by Knights ofColumbus in the United States-President and Mrs. Kennedyhad visited the Marian shrineon the outskirts of Mexico Cityon June 1, 1962. Archbishop Mi-guel Dario Miranda of MexicoCity in accepting the chalice sa-luted Mr. Kennedy for havingsacrificed himself "for the well-being and the peace of his coun-try and of the whole world."

1966•r-

MORE THAN 1,400 WlLL ATTENQ

•ion Cl

More than 1,400 guests are ex-pected to attend the 12th an-nual George Washington birth-day party which will be spon-sored by members of the Patri-cian Club at noon, Tuesday,Feb. 22 in the east and westballrooms of the Hotel Fon-tainebleau, Miami Beach.

Msgr. William Barry, P.A.,pastor of St. Patrick parish, willbe the guest of honor during thetraditional celebration whichcommemorates the laying of thecornerstone of the parish churchby the late Bishop Patrick Bar-ry, fifth Bishop of St. Augustine,and brother of Monsignor Barry,on Feb. 22, 1928, as well as thebirthday of the First Presidentof the United States.

A preview of resort, Springand advanced summer fashionsfrom the collection of Sandra

KC Grand Ball AtHialeah Saturday

Their fiftL annual grand ballwill be hosted by members ofthe Hiaieah Council, K. of C. onSaturday, Feb. 19 at the HialeahMunicipal Auditorium.

Tony Ritornato and Don Ray"mond are general chairmen ofarrangements.

Music for dancing will be pro-vided by Johnny Masters. Tick-ets may be obtained by callingDave Reeves at 821-7148.

, No Party News' Throughout Lent .

Since the Church exhorts"' the faithful to practice vol- -

untary self-denial regarding' \ worldly amusements during• the penitential season of

Lent, which begins on Ash[ Wednesday, Feb. 23, The

Voice will discontinue noticesI' of such events until after| : Easter, April 10.\)

Post of Miami Beach, Coral Ga-bles and ^ort Lauderdale willbe shown.

Music will be provided byJohnny Masters' orchestra andentertainment will be highlight-ed by a medley of songs by theBarry College Tara Singers andsolos by the Rev. Harry Sny-der who played the role of ElizaDoolittle's father in the BarryCollege production last Fall of"My Fair Lady."

In keeping with the nationalholiday Miami Edison HighSchool Cadettes in their colorfuluniforms of the American rev-olution period will perform mil-itary drills.

Highlight of the luncheon willbe the cutting of the birthdaycake by Monsignor Barry.

Mrs. Theodore Schroeder, whoinaugurated the annual benefitserves as general chairman ofarrangements.

Other members of the com-mittee are Mrs. D. J. Nadeau,co-chairman; Mrs. Ralph Es-trada, Mrs. Helene Harris andMrs. S.A. Grimaldi.

Mrs. William Adler is presi-dent of the Patrician Club.

Reservations for the partymay be made by callingJE 1-7264 or UN 6-6348.

Voice Photo

CHARITY BALL and dinner to benefit Holy Cross Hospital, Fort Lauderdale, on Satur-day, Feb. 26 at Pier 66 is planned by chairmen, Mrs. J. Stedman Miller, Mrs. WilliamDoheny, Mrs. Clint B. King, and Mrs. Ralph J. Scheu.

Benefit Ball For Hospital Feb. 26

Festival WillHonor Nationalities

OPA LOCKA — Every nationrepresented in Our Lady ofPerpetual Help Parish will behonored during the annual fes-tival sponsored by the ParishCouncil today (Friday) Satur-day and Sunday from noon to 10p.m. at the parish hall, 13500NW 28th Ave.

Bill Phillips, Council presi-dent, is in charge of arrange-ments for the festival whichwill feature rides and gamesfor the children and full coursedinners served by Edouard.

FORT LAUDERDALE — Thetenth annual charity dinner andball to benefit Holy Cross Hos-pital will be held Saturday, Feb.26 in the Venetian Ball Roomat Pier 66.

A candlelight dinner will beserved at 9 p.m. Music fordancing will be provided duringthe evening by Leo Vaughnand his seven-piece orchestra.

Mrs. William Doheny, presi-dent of the 1,400-member HolyCross Hospital Auxiliary, whichsponsors the annual event,serves as honorary chairmanfor this year's ball.

Mrs. Clint B. King, Mrs. J.Stedman Miller and Mrs., RalphJ. Scheu are chairmen of ar-rangements. Others serving ascommittee chairmen are JamesS. Hunt, Dr. John I. Williams,Mrs. Edwin W. Ashe, Mrs.Ralph F. Pelaia, Mrs. PaulGallagher, Mrs, Arthur L. Roh-de, Mrs. Kenneth L. Edgar,Mrs. Arthur E. Hald, Mrs. Ray-

mond L. Garrison, Mrs. GeorgeL. Brown, Mrs. Thomas Walk-er, Mrs. Arnold J. Waldsmithand Mrs. Arthur W. Nomina.

More than one-half milliondollars has been donated to thehospital during the past 10years by the auxiliary. Thisyear's benefit proceeds will beused toward the cost of a rota-tional Cobalt 60 teletherapy unitfor the radiation treatment ofcancer and allied diseases.

When installed the new unitwill be available for both hos-pitalized patients and for out-

patients who will be treated bythe hospital's radiologists inconsultation with their physi-cians.

The unit, often referred to asa cobalt "bomb" will be pur-chased either from the U.S.Atomic Energy Commission orthe Canadian Atomic EnergyCommission and the cost of theentire unit and its housing willbe about $100,000.

Sisters of Mercy of Pittsburghstaff the hospital under the di-rection of Sister Mary Inno-cent, R.S.M., administrator.

Book Tea On SundayBy St. Andrew Guild

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PLaza 9-Broword Residents Phone:

Gen. Office: 7155 N.W. 3rd Ave. Miami

CAPE CORAL — A librarybook tea will be hosted by mem-bers of St. Andrew Guild in ob-servance of Catholic Book weekfrom 3 to 5 p.m., Sunday, Feb.20 in St. Andrew parish hall.

Copies of Catholic books anddonations toward the purchaseof books will be accepted dur-ing the afternoon to form thenucleus of a new parish libra-ry now being established underthe direction of Mrs. Andrew J.Neal, guild chairman of the li-brary and literature committee.

A musical program will high-light the afternoon. Partici-pating will be Mrs. EdwardAwis, lyric soprano; James H.Pierce, tenor; Rusty Rigoni,concert organist; Dianne Trap-heagan, soprano arid Myrna

Fernandez, alto. Backgroundmusic will be provided byGeorge L. Gascon.

Welcoming guests with Fath-er Estaban Soy, pastor, will beMrs. John Becker, president,Southwest Coast Deanery, Mi-ami DCCW; Mrs. J. RaymondKeen, St. Andrew Guild presi-dent; Miss Sophie Golembiesky,Mrs. Kenneth L. Gross, Mrs.Edward W. Voigt and Mrs. Leo-nard L. Scheibel.

Presiding at the tea tablewill be Mrs. Edward J. Baku-la, Mrs. Ira Soule, Mrs. AlfredJudd, Mrs. Joseph L. Phillips,Miss Anne Kern and Mrs. Al-bert L. Stolz. Refreshments willbe served by girls enrolled infourth grade CCD classes.

Cleaned & AdjustedBy ExpertsTrained atLongi'nes

1 year writtenGuarantee.

pgrap Calend;<,, „.,,v..«-... and AutomaticsSlightly Higher

GIFTS & HANDBAGS

r » V t NORTHEASTU l J JEWELERS

79th ST. & BISCAYNESHOPPING PLAZA

Next to Waigreen's LiquorComplete Jewelry Repairs

OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Phone: PL 9-5317

Chicken DinnerPORT CHARLOTTE — A

chicken dinner will be servedby members of the kitchen com-mittee of St. Charles BorromeoHome and School Associationfrom 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Feb.20 in the school cafetorium.

SOS: Take InA VisitingForeign PupilWASHINGTON (NO — Spon-

sors of the program whichbrings foreign high school stu-dents here for one year aresending out an urgent SOS forU.S. Catholic families to serveas hosts.

About 200 students from Eu-rope and Latin America aredue in August and lt)st fam-Mies are needed for rr ofthem. The deadline for secur-ing information about the pro-gram is March 15. •;;

The students, all of whomspeak English and have met ascreening committee's require-ment that they show potentialfor future leadership, spend ayear attending U.S. Catholichigh schools and learning aboutlife in this country.

Sponsored by the Internation-al High School Student Pro-gram of the National CatholicWelfare Conference, the proj-ect has brought more than 1,500teenagers to this country in thepast 14 years.

"Each year so many foreignyoungsters want to come hereto learn, about our way of lifefirst hand. We cannot give themthis opportunity unless Ameri-can Catholic families wiU offerthem a place in their homesand hearts for a year," saidMiss Jo Anne M. Uzel, pro-gram director.

Miss Uzel emphasized thathere is great need for hosthomes for boys.

"This program enables theaverage American family tomake a real contribution to-ward a better world," she said."A family can help correct theprevalent myths and miscon-ceptions about our country with-out ever leaving its own home,"she continued.

Families interested in furtherdetails on the program, MissUzel said, can write directly tothe International High SchoolStudent Program, NCWC, 1312Massachusetts Ave., N.W.,Washington, D.C.

*!St. Michael Guild''i

* To Hold SilverMembership Tea ;.A silver membership tea un-

der the auspices of St. Michael'sGuild will be held Sunday, Feb.20 at the home of Mrs. DonaldMcCammon, 3131 NW 13th St.

Father John Nevins, i' •'torof the Miami Catholic Y .areBureau will be the principalspeaker during the afternoon.

Mrs. McCammon, who is pres-ident of the Rosary Society andvice president of the guild, willbe assisted by members of theboard of directors, during thetea which will be served from3 to 4:30 p.m.

Members a n d prospectivemembers are invited to attend.

THE fine JEWELRY

Page 18 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Guidelines For ElectionsDCCW Affiliates

MENK

n(Since elections of offi-

cers are scheduled in mostCatholic women's groupswithin the next few weeksthe following guidelineshave been prepared byMm. C. F. Menk, DCCWchairman of Organizationand Development.)

When electing officers in anilished organization, it is

usual to have a nominatingcommittee. This is probably themost importantcommittee t h eclub will ap-point. The mem-bers of t h en o m i n a t-ing committeeshould be chosenor elected fromthe floor for thenumber speci-fied in the by-laws.

The president should not ap-point the nominating commit-tee, although in many organiza-tions the president is authorizedto appoint the chairman. Thepresident .should not be ex-officio a member of the nom-inating committee.

Members of the nominatingcommittee are not barred frombecoming nominees for office.To do so would mean that serv-ice on the nominating commit-tee carried a penalty by depriving its members of a privilegeopen to all other members ofthe organization.

Extreme care should be exer-cised in the choosing of a nom-inating committee. They shouldhave belonged to the club longenough to be familiar with thequalifications of the membersfor the various offices. Theyshould have a thorough knowl-edge of the duties and respon-sibilities of the various officersand should explain these to thenominee when asking if shecould accept the nomination.

A MISTAKE TO HURRY

Too often, the committee is ina hurry to fill the slate, and willmake the nominee feel that theoffice is merely a nominal oneand the duties easily perform-ed. This is most apt to be trueof the office of vice-president.The nominee accepts the office,feeling that it is more or lesshonorary, and then if the presi-dent should become ill, or moveaway, the vice-president is total-ly unfit to assume the responsi-bilities of the presidency.

""he nominating committeejld meet as soon after then-

selection as possible and agreeon several prospective nomi-nees for each office. Theseshould be presented to the pas-tor for his acceptance, then thewoman whose name is first onthe list should be asked to ac-cept the nomination. If she can-

Fish Fry PlannedAt St. JulianaWEST PALM BEACH — A

fish fry under the auspicesof St. Juliana Home andSchool Association will beheld Friday, Feb. 25 in theschool cafeteria.

Take-out orders will beavailable.

not accept, the next one is ap-proached and so on until theslate is filled. This invitationshould be done privately.

At the annual meeting, the re-port of the nominating commit-tee is asked for and after read-ing, is usually handed to thechair. The chair reads the slateand asks if there are any nom-inations from the floor. If thereis a nomination for any office,it must be ascertained beforethe nomination is accepted, ifthe name has been cleared withthe pastor.

If there is a nomination forany office, the chair then, takesup the offices separately andasks for nominations from thefloor. If the Constitution or by-laws states that the electionmust be by ballot, then theremust be a ballot election. Inmany societies, the bylaws readthat election shall be by ballotexcepting where only one nameis proposed for each office, thenelection may take place by ac-clamation, or some similarphrase.

If there are several candi-dates for an office, and the by-laws state that a majority shallelect, the balloting must be re-sumed until one candidate has amajority, or 50 per cent plusone.

TELLERS APPOINTEDTellers are appointed to pick

up the ballots. They are countedand the result given to the chairwho announces the result. A bal-lot election will probably beheld in the deaneries if aDirector-at Large is to be se-lected. Check with your by-laws and see if the world "ma-jority" is used, or if the word"plurality" is stated, which sim-ply means that the candidatehaving the largest number ofvotes is elected.

In Catholic women's societies,it is unusual for nominationsfrom the floor and that is whatmakes the nominating commit-tee such an important one. It is,in effect, in their hands to choseofficers for a year. After the se-lection of the nominating com-mittee any member who has acandidate to suggest to the nom-inating committee should do so.They will usually welcome anysuggestions as their task is notan easy one.

After the officers are elected,they should have the loyaltyand cooperation of every mem-ber of the club. No worth whileprojects can be accomplished bythe officers alone. It takes thewhole organization pulling to-gether.

Voice Photos

$3,000 DONATION from the recently organized women's auxiliary of the Palm BeachCatholic Welfare Bureau is presented to Father Thomas Anglim, director, by Mrs. PatrickF. McNally, president. Mrs. Richard Sokolowski, auxiliary treasurer; and Mrs. JamesCarlin, secretary, are shown in center.

Spring Card Parties BloomingSpring card parties, lunch-

eons and fashion shows are plan-ned by several DCCW affilia-tions during the coming weeks.

• • • •LAKE FOREST — A card

party and fashion show underthe auspices of AnnunciationAltar and Rosary Society willbe held today (Friday) at Ma-donna Academy Auditorium.

Fashions from J. C. Penney'swill be shown with members ofthe society serving as models.

• * *NORTH MIAMI BEACH — A

card party and social sponsor-ed by St. Lawrence Guild willbegin at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Feb.22 in the church annex.

Those planning to attend arerequested to bring their owntables and cards.

Entire proceeds will be donat-ed to St. Lawrence School. Tick-ets may be obtained by calling945-0754.

• * •F O R T LAUDERDALE —

Their seventh annual luncheonand fashion show will be spon-sored by St. Sebastian Women'sClub on Monday, Feb. 28 at1 p.m. in Pier 66 Tower.

Fashions will be presented byTown & Country of Harbor

Beach. Music will be providedby Jan Krupa at the organ.

Mrs. Ward McCarron, gener-al chairman is assisted by Mrs.R. A. Faraco, co-chairman;Mrs. A. A. Schubert, Mrs. Wal-ter Christensen and Mrs. WalterMcDonough, decorations; andMrs. M. Harvitt Muscarella andMrs. Anthony J. DePadro,awards.

Reservations may be made bycalling Mrs. Sebastian Adamo,ticket chairman, at 524-2737 be-fore Monday, Feb. 21.

* • • • * *

Members of SS. Peter andPaul Altar Society will sponsortheir annual luncheon, card, andgames party on Thursday,March 10 at the Coral GablesCountry Club.

Mrs. Anthony Argan, generalchairman, is assisted by Mrs.Maureen Hatch, co-chairman;Mrs. C. Hutton, reservations;

Mrs. R. Focaracci, Mrs. Elea-nor Morgan and Mrs. JosephineDiaz, awards. Reservations maybe made by calling 373-6077.

• • •WEST PALM BEACH —

Plans for a St. Patrick's Daycard party have been announc-ed by St. Juliana Women'sClub.

A dessert bridge will be spon-sored by the group on Thurs-day, March 17 at the PalmBeach Towers Regency Room.

Mrs. James Flora is generalchairman of arrangements as-sisted by Miss Frances Fischer,tickets; Mrs. M. Fischer Sr.,Mrs. W. J. McCullough, Mrs.Helen Bechtel, tallies; Mrs. Wil-liam Carol, patrons; Mrs. H. P.Cartwright, awards; Mrs. J. W.Meehan, publicity. Mrs. RobertUlseth, hostesses; Mrs. W.Swain, secretary; and Mrs. J.H. Klaine, posters.

Dentists help easeshock of new

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Woman's OkibTo Hold SpringFantasy DanceA "Spring Fantasy" dinner

dance under the auspices ofHoly Family Woman's Club willbe held Sunday, Feb. 20 in theDupont Plaza Hotel in down-town Miami.

Dinner will be served at 7:30p.m. and music for dancing willbe provided by Cass Paley andhis orchestra.

Mrs. Cass Pelecki is generalchairman of arrangements forthe event which commemoratesthe 16th anniversary of the club.

Other members of the com-mittee are Mrs. Eli Workman,chairman; Mrs. G e o r g eBaumgartner, Miss Paulette Yu-has and Mrs. Cass Pelecki, tick-ets; Mrs. Lonnie Reeder, host-esses; Mrs. Arnold Malm, pro-gram; Mrs. Alfred Segreto, dec-orations; Mrs. Phillip Franzese,awards and Mrs. Joseph Mc-Cann, publicity.

Entertainment will be provid-ed by Club members duringthe evening under the direc-tion of Mrs. Paul Cavari.

Women To AttendEducation Meeting

Mrs. Thomas F. Palmer,president, Miami DiocesanCouncil of Catholic Women, andMrs. William Ellis, DCCWchairman of Home and SchoolAssociations will be amongthose participating in the firstGovernor's Conference on Edu-cation, Feb. 24 and 25 at Tam-pa.

... <ued cole 4&uv,

Hearty eaters enjoy our

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February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 19

Now...for Catholics of all agesand Catholic families of all sizes

This remarkable new "extra cash" Catholic Hospital Planhas been created just for you-regardless of the kind of healthinsurance you already have!

For only $1—now, with no qualifica-tions whatsoever, you can enroll your-self and all eligible members of yourfamily in this valuable extra protectionhealth plan—if you mail your Enroll-ment Form no later than Midnight,March 16, 1966

This could •well be the most important news you've heardin years! Now you may enjoy a special low-cost health pro-tection plan that pays "extra cash" direct to you when asudden accident or an unexpected sickness hospitalizes youor a member of your family!

At last, a long-respected insurance company (MutualProtective Insurance Company, specializing in health insur-ance for Catholics for over 35 years) has created a brandnew health plan, especially for Catholics like yourself! It iscalled the-GATHOLIC HOSPITAL PLAN.

"Try" This Plan For Only $1.00To make it easy for you to "try" this new plan and see foryourself just how it can benefit you and your family, we nowmake you this no strings "introductory" offer:

• You can qualify for this new Plan during this limitedenrollment period—without having to see a company repre-sentative—ani without any red tape -whatsoever! You canenroll yourself and all eligible members of your family foronly $1.00!

And, after you receive your polity, */ for any reason youdecide you don't want it, you may return it within 10 daysand your dollar will be promptly refunded!'

How The Catholic Hospital PlanDiffers From Ordinary Health Insurance

What is so unusual about the new Catholic Hospital Plan—and why should it especially interest you?

As a Catholic, it is to your advantage to go to a Catholichospital when sickness or accident strikes. In a Catholic hos-pital, you not only have your physical needs cared for, butyou have the comfort of having spiritual guidance alwaysavailable. In addition, you will be sure of receiving the sortof medical treatment that is in strict accordance with theethical and religious directives of the Church. (Of course,'even if you enter a «e>«-Catholic hospital, you will be cov-ered under the Catholic Hospital Plan, but your cash benefitsare actually greater if you go to a Catholic Hospital.)

You may agree Catholics should be encouraged to go toCatholic hospitals, but you may already have some hospitalinsurance and may be wondering—why do I need more?

Because no matter what other insurance you now carry,it simply won't cover everything!

Think for a moment—in these days of rising medical costs,would your present insurance cover all your hospital bills?All your surgical and in-hospital doctor's bills? All themedicines, drugs, supplies and the many other extras?Probably not.

And even if all your medical and hospital bills werecovered, what about all your other- expenses—the bills thatkeep piling up at home—the tremendous and costly upsetto your budget, your reserves and your family life?

If you, as husband, father and breadwinner are suddenlyhospitalized, your income stops, your expenses go up. Evenif you have some kind of "salary insurance" it probablywon't come close to replacing your full-time pay. If yourwife is suddenly hospitalized, who will look after the family,do the laundry, the marketing, the cleaning? You may haveto take time off from your job—or hire full-time domestichelp—to take care of things at home. If one of your childrenis suddenly hospitalized, you will certainly spare no expense.If you're 4 senior citizen, with limited reserves, and aresuddenly hospitalized, even with. Medicare, where will the"extra" money you need come from?

Without any extra cash protection in case of a hospitalemergency, debts may be incurred, savings may be lost,

peace of mind may be shattered—and even recovery can beseriously delayed. '

How The Plan Protects You And Your Family

Now, with the unique protection of the Catholic HospitalPlan, you can avoid these worries—because you can be as-sured of extra cash income when you or any covered memberof your family goes to the hospital—to keep you out of debt,to keep your savings intact, to speed recovery by easing yourworried mind! No matter how large your family, no matterwhat your age or occupation and without any other qualifi-cations whatsoever,you can choose any of four low-costplans, specially tailored to suit your family's needs.

CHOOSE THE PUN THAT SUITS YOU BEST-You can enroll for only $1.00!

$10,000 MAXIMUM-ALL-FAMILY PLAN! $100 a week ($14.28 aday) extra cash income for you. $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) for yourwife. $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each of your eligible children.$7,500 MAXIMUM-ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN: $100 weekly($14.28 daily) for you. $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each of youreligible children.$7,500 MAXIMUM-HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN: $100 weekly ($14.28daily) for you. $75. weekly ($10.71 daily) for your wife.$5,000 MAXIMUM-INDIVIDUAL PLAN: $100 a week ($14.28 •day) for you.

{Mote: in a nan-Catholic hospital, benefits are reduced by 5%.)If yours is a young, growing family, then we recommend

the All-Family Plan. You and your wife are covered for allnew sicknesses and accidents (including maternity benefitsr

after your policy Has been in force for 10 months). And allyour unmarried dependent children between 3 months ofage and under 21 are included at no extra cost as long asthey live at home. (This includes not only your presentchildren but any children you may have in the months andyears to come.)

If you are the only parent living with your children, wesuggest the One-Parent Family Plan. This covers you andall eligible children living at home between 3 months ofage and under 21. Under this plan, of course, future addi-tions are not included since no maternity benefit is providedin the One-Parent Family Plan.

On all plans, your- cash benefits are paid from the veryfirst day you enter the hospital, for as long—and for as manytimes—as you are hospitalized, right up to the maximum(Aggregate of Benefits) of the plan you select.

Important: Here is- another real "plus"—if you havebeen told that anyone in your family is "uninsurable"!Even if one of your covered family members has suf-fered from chronic ailments in the past, the kinds ofconditions that come back again and again or arelikely to recur, the Catholic Hospital Plan will coverthese pre-existing conditions after your policy has.been in force for two years!

But whether or not you have had a chronic ailment, theCatholic Hospital Plan will cover any accident immediately,the very day your policy goes into effect-and any newsickness which begins after your policy is 30 days old. Thereare only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy orany consequence thereof (unless you have the All-FamilyPlan), war, military service, nervous or mental disease ordisorder, suicide, alcoholism or drug addiction, or if some-thing happens "on the job" and is covered by Workmen'sCompensation or Employers Liability Laws. You are free togo to any hospital of your own choice that makes a chargefor room and board service, with these exceptions only: nurs-ing homes, convalescent or self-care units of hospitals, Fed-eral hospitals, or any hospital primarily for treatment oftuberculosis, alcoholism, drug addiction, or nervous ormental disorder.

In addition to the important hospital benefits, you getall these valuable "extra" features:

Every Month More Money Is "Deposited"To Your "Health-Bank Account"!

Here's a wonderful bonus feature you get, no matter whichplan you choose—it's almost like having an extra "BankAccount"! When your policy is issued, we immediately

"deposit" info your "Health-Bank Account" the maximumamount of your policy-$10,000.00,$7,500.00or$5,000.00(depending upon the Aggregate of Benefits of your plan).Then, every month your policy is in force, an amount equalto your regular monthly premium (including your firstmonth) is actually added to your maximum! When youhave claims, your benefits are limply "withdrawn" fromyour "account." It's just like putting money in and takingit out of a bank account.

Accidental Death Benefit-Paid To Your ParishIn the event of the accidental death (within 90 days of anaccident) of any person covered under the Catholic HospitalPlan, $ 5 00 will be paid to the covered person's parish, subjectto the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy. Ifyou wish to name a beneficiary other than your parish, checkthe box on your Enrollment Form and a change form willbe sent to you along with your policy.

Special Feature for Peace of Mind and SecurityFor as long as you live and continue to pay your premiums,•we' will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy forhealth reasons—and we guarantee we will never cancel, modifyor terminate your policy unless we decline renewal on allpolicies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum(Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid.

Carry As Much Other HealthInsurance As You Wish!

Yes, the Catholic.Hospital Plan pays you in addition td anyhealth insurance you carry, whether individual or group-even Medicare! Furthermore, all your benefits are tax-free/

Surprisingly Low-CostMembership in the Catholic Hospital Plan costs considerablyless than you might expect You pay,only $1.00 for yourfirst month's coverage (regardless of your plan), then only$7.95 a month for the All-Family Plan; only $5-95 a monthfor the One-Parent Family Plan; only $5.75 for theHusband-Wife Plan; and the Individual Plan costs only$3.25. (When you become 65 —or if you are 65 or overnow—special Senior Citizen rates apply. See the modest in-crease in the box following.) And remember, regardless of

SPECIAL NOTE IF YOU ARE OVER 65Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospitalexpenses—when it goes into effect—it still will not coverall ot your needs. During this limited enrollment, youcan get the extra cash protection needed during thehigh-risk senior years simply by filling out the Enroll-ment Form at the right without any other qualifications!

It's a fact that people over 65 are greater risks. Theygo to hospitals more often and have larger hospitalbills than any other age group. That's exactly whysenior citizens need more protection! And that's whysome hospital plans won't accept them or charge ratesbeyond their means. But the Catholic Hospital Plannot only accepts you regardless of age, it gives youeasy-to-carry protection that is within your means, liyou are over 65 now, or when you become 65, thefollowing modest monthly increase applies. (This isthe only increase that can ever be made as long as youcontinue your policy in force):Female on All-Family or Husband-Wife Han. .$2.25Female on One-Parent or Individual P l a n . , . . . 3.00Male on any Plan.. 3.00

ARE TOUR PARENTS SENIOR CITIZENS?Most senior citizens guard against becoming a "bur-den." But too often their insurance won't meet today'shigh hospital costs. Even Medicare won't take care ofeverything. A serious condition requiring hospitaliza-tion can mean the end of their reserves and loss ofindependence. To honor their independence and safe-guard your own reserves, enroll your parents in theCatholic Hospital Plan during this limited enrollment.Have the parent to be enrolled complete and sign theEnrollment Form, but enter your address c/o yourname. (Example: c/o John M. Jones, 120 Main Street,Anytown, U.S.A.) We will send the policy and pre-mium notices to you. Just enclose $1 for the firstmonth's coverage.

Page 20 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

age, size of family or the plan you select, you can now enrolland get your first month's coverage for only $1,001

How Can We Do It?At this point, you must be asking, "How can we offer somuch for so little?" The answer is simple: We have lowersales costs! The Catholic Hospital Plan is a mass enrollmentflan and a large volume of policies is issued only duringcertain limited enrollment periods. And all business is con-ducted directly between you and the company by maiL Nosalesmen are used. There are no costly investigations or anyextra fees for you to pay. It all adds up to real savings weshare with you by giving you top protection at lower cost

A Respected CompanyIn addition to the exceptional value of the Catholic HospitalPlan—the low-cost, the high benefits, the ease of enrollment— you get something even more valuable: Your policy isbacked by the resources, integrity and reputation of theMutual Protective Insurance Company, "The Catholic'sCompany," specializing in low-cost protection for Catholicsall across America for more than 35 years. Catholics every-where, possibly right in your own community (includingmany priests), know about us and may be insured by us.Many Catholic school children have for years enjoyed Mu-tual Protective coverage. Serving policyholders throughoutthe United States direct by mail, Mutual Protective has itsheadquarters in Omaha, Nebraska, where it is incorporatedand licensed.

Easy To Enroll—No Red Tape-*No Salesman Will Call

If you enroll now, during this limited enrollment periodthere are no other qualifications other than to complete andmail the Enrollment Form below. We will issue your Catho-lic Hospital Benefit Policy (Form P147 Series) immediately—the same day we receive your Form. This automaticallyputs your policy in force. Along with your policy, you willreceive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. Should you at anytime need your benefits, you can be sure that your claim willbe handled promptly.

As a Catholic; doesn't it make good sense for you tobe protected by a Catholic health plan, should you ora member of your family be stricken by sickness or ac-cident and suddenly hospitalized? Why not take amoment right now and fill out your Enrollment Form.Then mail it promptly with only $ 1.00 — "introduc-tory" cost for your first month's coverage.

Money-Back GuaranteeWhen you receive your policy, you'll see that it Is direct,honest, easy-to-understand. But if for any reason whatsoeveryou decide that you don't want it, you may return it within10 days and we will promptly refund your dollar.

Please Note: Because this is a limited enrollment, we canonly accept enrollments postmarked on or before March 16,1966. But please don't wait until that date! It is importantthat you act today! The sooner we receive your Form, thesooner your Catholic Hospital Plan will cover you and yourfamily. We cannot cover you if your policy is not in force!

MUTUAL PROTECTIVEINSURANCE COMPANY

3860 leavenworth Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68105

19 Important Questions AnsweredABOUT THE NEW CATHOLIC HOSPITAL PLAN

1. What is the Catholic Hospital Plan?The Catholic Hospital Plan is a brand-new, low-cost healthprotection plan—created especially for Catholics—that pays extracash income direct to you when covered accident or illnesshospitalizes you or a member of your family.2. Why should the Catholic Hospital Plan be of special in-

terest to me?When you go to a Catholic hospital, you know that the physicaland spiritual care you receive is in stria accordance with theethical and religious directives of the Church. Under the Cath-olic Hospital Plan, your benefits are greater if you go to aCatholic hospital.3. Why do I need (he Catholic Hospital Plan in addition to

my regular insurance?Probably your present hospital insurance won't cover all yourhospital expenses, but even if it does, you will still need help tocover all your household expenses when you are hospitalized.4. Can I collect even though I carry other health insurance?Yes, the Catholic Hospital Plan pays you in addition to anyhealth insurance you carry, 'whether individual or group—evenMedicare! And all your benefits are tax-free!5. Is there a lot of ted tape to qualify?None at all. Your only qualification is to complete and mailyour Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown on the formbelow.6. Which plan should I choose?You may choose any of four low-cost plans—you can actuallyselect the exact plan that suits you best!

If yours is • young, growing family, we recommend theAIX-FAMILY PLAN. You and yaur wife are covered for allnew sicknesses and accidents. (Maternity benefits are includedafter your policy has been in force for 10 months.) All yourunmarried dependent children (and future additions) between3 months and under 21 are included, at no extra cost, as longas they live at home.

. If you are the only parent living with your children, wesuggest the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. This covers youand all eligible children living at home between 3 months ofage and under 21. Under this plan, of course, future additionsare not included since no maternity benefit is provided in theONE-PARENT FAMILY. PLAN.

If you have no children, or if your children are grown andno longer dependent on you, you will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN.

Or, if you are living by yourself, you will want the INDI-VIDUAL PLAN.7. If I become hospitalized, when do my benefits begin?On all plans, your cash benefits are paid from the very first dayyou enter the hospital, for as long—and for as many times—asyou are hospitalized, up to the maximum (Aggregate of Bene-fits) of the plan you choose.8. How much can I be paid in a Catholic Hospital?Each plan has its own ''Aggregate of Benefits," what we callthe maximum.

For example, under the ALL-FAMILY PLAN, the maximumis $10,000-H00 a week ($14.28 a day) extra cash income,for you; $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) for your wife; $50 weekly($7.14 daily) for each of your eligible children.

Under the ONE-PARENT PLAN, the maximum is $7,500-4100 weekly ($14.28 daily) for you; $50 weekly ($7.14daily) for each of your eligible children.

Under the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, the maximum is$7,500-iW0 weekly ($14.28 daily) for you; $75 weekly($10.71 daily) for your wife.

Under the INDIVIDUAL PLAN, the maximum is $5,000—$100 a week ($14.28 a day) for you.9. Does the plan pay even in a non-Catholic hospital?You will be covered in any hospital anywhere in the world thatmakes a charge for room and board service, except nursinghomes, convalescent or self-care units of hospitals, Federal hos-pitals, or any hospital primarily for1 the treatment of tubercu-

losis, drag addiction, alcoholism, or nervous or mental disorder.Should you enter a »o»-Catholic hospital, your weekly benefitsare reduced by only 5 %.10. When does my policy go into force?It becomes effective the very same day we receive your Enroll-ment Form. Accidents are covered on that date. After yourpolicy is 30 days old, sicknesses which begin thereafter arecoveted. Under the ALL-FAMILY PLAN, childbirth or preg-nancy or any consequence thereof are covered after your policyhas been in force for 10 months.11. What if someone in my family has had a health prob-

lem that may occur again?Even if one of your covered family members has suffered fromchronic ailments in the past, pre-existing conditions are coveredafter the policy has been in force for two years.12. What conditions aren't covered?Only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or anyconsequence thereof (unless you have the ALL-FAMILYPLAN), war, military service, nervous or mental disease ordisorder, suicide, alcoholism or drug addiction, or if somethinghappens "on the job" and is covered by Workmen's Compen-sation or Employers Liability Laws.13. Can I drop out any time? Can you drop me?We will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for healthreasons—for as long as you live and continue to pay out pre-miums. We guarantee that we will never cancel, modify orterminate your policy unless we decline renewal on all policiesof this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggre-gate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid. You, of course,can drop your policy on any renewal date.14. Are any other unusual benefits included in the Catholic

Hospital Plan?Yes. Iii the event of an accidental death (within 90 days of anaccident) of. any person covered, $500 will be paid to thecovered person's parish—unless you wish to name another bene-ficiary—subject to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) ofyour policy.15. Why is the Catholic Hospital Plan almost like having

an extra "bank account"?When your policy is issued, we immediately "deposit" intpyour "Health Bank Account" the maximum amount of yourpolicy-$10,000, $7,500 or $5,000 (depending upon the Ag-gregate of Benefits of your plan). Then, every month yourpolicy is in force, an amount equal to your regular monthlypremium (including your first month) is actually added toyour maximum. When you have claims, benefits are simply"withdrawn" from your "account"!16. Will my claims be handled promptly?Yes, With your policy, you will receive a simple, easy-to-useClaim Form. Your claims will be processed quickly and yourchecks will be sent directly to you.17. Why are the premiums in the Catholic Hospital Plan

so low?With the Catholic Hospital Plan, you actually get «11 thesebenefits—at such a low cost—because this is a mass enrollmentplan—and no salesmen are used. Our volume is higher and ourSales costs are lower.18. How much does my first month cost?Only $1.00, regardless of your age, the size of your family orthe plan you select. After the first month, if you are under 65,you pay only these low monthly rates: only $7.95 a month forthe ALL-FAMILY PLAN; only $5.95 a month for the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN; only $5.75 a month for theHUSBAND-WIFE PLAN; only $3.25 a month for THE IN-DIVIDUAL PLAN. (When you are over 65, premiums in-crease. See modest increase in box on preceding page.)

19. Why should I enroll right now?Because an unexpected sickness or accident could strike withoutwarning—and you will not be covered until your policy is inforce. Remember, if for any reason you change your mind, youmay return your policy within 10 days and your $1.00 willbe refunded immediately.

Don't delay—fill out and mail Enrollment Form today, with $1.00, to Mutual Protective Insurance Company,3860 Leavenworth Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68105.

licensed by theState of Florida

If for any reason you decideyou don't want your policy,you may return it in 10 daysand we will promptly refundyour dollar!

IMPORTANTSpecial -

ExpiresMarch 16,1966

3650220

INSURED'S NAME (Please Print)

ADDRESS.

IMPORTANT:This enrollment formmost be mailed no laterthan midnight of:

LIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM

Street

March 16,1966

City State

SEX: • Male Q Female

AGE-___r>ATE OF BIRTH:

• All-Family Plan

• Husband-Wife Plan

• One-Parent Family Plan

If All-Family or Husband-WifePlan is selected, give followinginformation on wife:

Wife's First Name

DATE OFWIFE'S BIRTH :

Middle Initial

Month Day Year

SELECTPLANDESIRED:(Check One

Only) D Individual Plan

Do you carry other insurance in this Company? Q N o DYes Iff ' W pl««» <•«• pntiry n n m W )

I have enclosed my first monthly premium of $1.00 and hereby apply to Mutual Protective Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska, forthe Catholic Hospital Benefit Policy Form P147 Series and Plan thereunder as selected above. I understand the policy is not in forceuntil actually issued. I understand that unless I indicate another beneficiary to the Company in writing prior to my death, and directand order change of beneficiary the beneficiary for all persons covered under this policy shall be the Catholic parish in which the coveredperson resides at the time of his death.

Date . Signed X .Insured's Signature SIGN-DO NOT PRINT

FORM t-UT ' - ' Check here if you wish to name a beneficiary other than your parish, and a form -will be sent to you along with your policy.

Please make check or money order payable to MUTUAL PROTECTIVE

February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 21

ill™;.. s'Jfjii :

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Sweetest Things Th is Side Of HeavenBy FLORENCE DEVANEY

You can just see the moist-ness in Florida Orange Cookiesand Date Nut Bars after youtake them from the oven, andit's the fresh juice and rind thatdoes it. And wait until you tastethem — mmmmmm, youcan't buy this good at thebakery!

(The juice makes a most re-freshing and healthful way tobegin breakfast each day.)

But just try using the rich-flavored juice in baking. You'llfind these delicious cookies andnut bars won't spend much timein the cookie jar when the after-school crowd lifts the lid.They're good travelers if youhave any left over the next day,so remember to include them inlunchboxes bound for school, of-fice or plant.

The Valencia orange seasonusually starts about the middleof February, and you'll be ableto buy them through May.

Florida Valencias, the juiciestand sweetest of all oranges, areso versatile. They're large insize, thin-skinned and seedless,all of which makes them idealfor juicing, slicing and section-ing for use in myriad ways.

Florida Orange Cookies% cup shortening VA cups sifted cake flour1 cup sugar2 eggs1 tablespoon grated

orange rindCream together shortening,

Sift together flour, salt and baking soda. Add flour mixture al-ternately with orange juice; mix in nuts. Drop by level tables-poonsfuls onto cookie sheets. Bake in 400 degree F. oven 10 min-utes. YIELD: 6 dozen cookies.

Date Nut Bars

teaspoon saltVi teaspoon baking sodaVz cup orange juice'/i cup chopped nuts

sugar, eggs and orange rind.

3 eggs1 can (6 ounces) frozen

orange juice concentrate,thawed and undiluted

1 cup sugar2 cups graham cracker

crumbs (about 28graham crakers)

1 teaspoon bakingpowder

Vi teaspoon salt1 teaspoon vanilla1 package (8 ounces)

dates, chopped1 cup chopped nuts

BUT MA,I'D RAWER BAT

ITMYSUF!happy homes use delicious, healthful

4~. . . it's extra-fresh because it's home-produced! Get the Home Milk habit now!

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13% less fat than milk*Holsum Bread, like milk, is low in fat . . .supplies many essential nutrients withouttoo many calories. Serve milk and HolsumBread to help keep your family in trim,

. with energy. Why not start today!•Ounce for ounce comparison perU. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Handbook No. 8.

Get going with Holsum.... the bread to buy!*—TMC W. E. LONQ CO. —ISC

A BIG HIT with the after-school crowd: freshly-baked Floridaorange cookies and date nut bars.

Beat eggs until light and fluffy. Beat in undiluted orangejuice concentrate. Stir in sugar. Add remaining ingredients; mixwell. Turn into greased 9-ineh square pan and bake in 350 degreeswell. Turn into greased 9-inch square pan and bake in 350 degreeF. oven 50 minutes or until cake tester comes out clean when in-serted in center. Remove from oven; cool. Cut into bars.YIELD: 24 bars.

FRANKS JOIN CABBAGE FOR PLEASING DISH

Frankfurters are no doubt the most popular of all kinds ofsausage. It's little wonder, for they are so handy to keep inthe refrigerator, all ready for minute meals.

"Hot dogs" certainly are famous for their appearance in abun, but have you experimented with many other combinations?There's really no end to their versatility.

Frankfurter Jubilee is one distinctive way of presenting them.The franks are baked in a casserole dish with cabbage and aspicy mustard sauce. There's little work involved, and you canserve Frankfurter Jubilee for a lunch or supper pleaser.

Frankfurter JubileeVi cup flour1 teaspoon salt2 cups milk2 tablespoons prepared

mustard

1 pound frankfurters, cutdiagonally in I14-inchpieces

VA pounds (8 cups) coarselyshredded cabbage

% cup butter

Grease a 2-quart casserole. Steam cabbage 5 minutes anddrain. Melt butter and blend in flour and salt. Add milk. Cook,stirring constantly, until thickened. Add mustard and mix thor-oughly. Place half the cabbage in the bottom of the casseroleand arrange half of the frankfurter pieces on top of the cab-bage. Pour half of the mustard sauce over frankfurters. Repeat35 to 40 minutes or until lightly browned. 5 to 6 servings.

BLACK CHERRY-BRANDY TORTEAlmost as quickly as you can don your carnival mask and

dart away to the ball, you can prepare a frosty dessert for mid-night entertaining. For eight luscious portions, you will need abaker's loaf pound cake. Cut it into 3 equal-sized, lengthwiselayers. For the filling: Drain dark, pitted sweet cherries from a1 pound, 13 ounce can, saving •%. cup of the juice. Placr -t

in a small saucepan together with 1 tablespoon cornstarch. Cover low heat, stirring constantly, until it starts to boil. Continuecooking and stirring another 3 minutes. Remove from.heat, addcherries and % teaspoon brandy extract. Cool and spread be-tween cake layers. Whip together •% teaspoon brandy extract,1 teaspoon sugar and % cup heavy cream. Snowcap the topof the cake with it and chill until serving time. Freeze it, if youlike.

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• Fresh Killed Poultry • Strictly Fresh Large Local Eggs.

A Special Service. We Will Peel, De-Vein and Cook Your ShrimpAt No Extra Charge. Please Place Your Orders In Advance.

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Page 22 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE: ' • • ' ' • " • * . • ' • * • . :

Miami, Florida

INICIASE LA CU ARES MA EL MIERCOLES

Reduce el Papa los Dias de Ayunoy Mantiene Abstinencia en Viernes

EL PAPA Paulo VI sfrve sopa a 30 ninos romanos que ganaron concursos panro-\ qulales pop los mejwres nacunientos navidefios. EH Santo Padre fu« amfitrion de los

pequenos, Invft&ndolos a almonar con el. Despues, im csmello real, cargado de re-galos fue grata sorpresa para los invitados.

El Miercoles de Ceniza, pri-mer dia del tiempo peniten-cial de la Cuaresma sera ob-servado por los cristianos detodo el mundo el pr6xiraomiercoles, dia 23.

En ese dia se pondran envigor las nuevas normas so-bre ayuno y abstinencia queamincio ayer el Papa desdeel Vatieano. Sera este, Mier-coles de Ceniza, uno de losdos unieos dias de ayuno yabstinencia en el afio, deacuerdo con las nuevas nor-mas.

Las cenizas obtenidas alquernar las palmas benditasdel Domingo de Ramos deljpasado afio, especialmente bedecidas por el sacerdote, se-xan impuestas en forma decrui en las frentes de los fie-les, mientras el sacerdote re-

El Papa Paulo VI ha reducido los dias de ayunoy abstinencia al Miercoles de Ceniza y Viernes Santo,manteniendo la ley de abstinencia todos los viernes.

El Papa dispuso tambien que la edad en queobliga la observancia de la abstinencia es desde los14 anos, en vez de los siete anos, como hasta ahora.La edad para observar las normas del ayuno siguesiendo los 21 anos, terminando esa obligacion a los60.

Las medidas del Papa estan contenidas en unaConstitution Apostolica titulada "Poenitemini", ha-biendo sido revelados los puntos principales de la mis-ma por la Delegation Apostolica en Washington.

El decreto, que fue publicado en Roma ayer, dia17, sera puesto en efecto el Miercoles de ceniza, 23de febrero.

pite en lengua vernacula —ya ingles, ya espafiol — laspalabras siguientes: "Reeuer-d'a Hombre que polvo eres ya polvo te convertiras."

Crean Insfituto Para Orienfara Esfudiantes Latinos en E. U.WASHINGTON (NA)— Ha

*ido creado en esta ciudadel Institute de GrientacionUniversitaria para Estudian-tes Latinoamerieanos mediian-te la cooperation de la Fa-cultad de Education de laUniversidad Catolica de Ame-.rica y el Secretariado Lati-noamericano para AsisteneJaAcademica (LASA) del Con-sej© Episcopal Latinoameri-cano (OBLAM).

El proposHo del institutoes propoicionar a los estu-diantes de America Latins quevan a iiigresar a las univer-sidades de los Estados Uni-

Dia de la ex AlumnaSalesiana en Miami

El dia de la 'Ex-Alumna Sa-lesiana sera observado el do-mingo 27, con Una misa deeomunion general a la 1 p.m.en la Iglesia San Juan Bosco,seguida de almuerzo y asam-blea en los salones contiguosa la iglesia.

Las ex alumnas salesianasinteresadas en participar enla asamblea pueden llamar alos telefonos 373-7675, 373-8151 o 373-0051, en horas no la-borables, para separar susjpuestos a la mayor brevedad.El costo de la adminision alalmuerzo y asamblea es de 75centavos por persona.

iEn dicha asamblea se daralectura a la correspondenciasostenida con las hermanas sa-lesianas que estuvieron en Cuba, asi como al mensaje dela Rvda. Madre Ersilia Crug-nola a todas las ex alumnassalesianas del area de Miami.

dos, cursos basicos de orien-tacion como ingles para ex-tranjeros, aspectos fundarmentales de la cultuna delpais, estructura univer^itariay otros.

Tambien ponerles en con-tacto con las organizacionesfeligiosas y las personas ca-t61icas que en. cada uniiv«r-sidad pueden ayudarlo no.solamente al medio social enq-ue van a desanrollar su vi-da universitaria.

Por otra parte, durante loscurso® de orientacidn, queduraa-an quince semanas com-pletas, los estudSaretes ten-dran opoortunidad die visitarlos lugares historicos m&s im-

.portantes y se alojaran «n-tre estudiantes de habla in-glesa, en casa de familiascercanas al instituto.

El instituto funcionara du-rante todo el afto y acomoda-ra sus actividades a los ci-clos o sesiones academdcasque se ofrecen en la mayoriade las universidades de losEstados Unidos.

De antiguo origen, el usode las cenizas como muestrade penitencia se menciona yaen el Antiguo Testamento yfue introducido en la Iglesiade la tradicion judfa.

Ya en el siglo cuarto denuestra era, la imposicion depenitencias publicas el miercoles de Ceniza era un rito ofi-cial en Roma, extendiendos*rapidamente a toda la cris-tiandad.

La imposicion de cenizaf,aplicada originalmente, a p«-cadores publicos, devino prac-tica general en todos los pai-ses europeos al final del Si-glo XI.

Nuevo Curso deIngles en el CHC

En cooperacion con el "En-glish Center" del Departamento de Educacion Publica delCondado de Dade, el pr6ximolunes dia 14 comenzaran aofrecerse en el Centre hispa-no catolico clases de ingleselemental para adultos, loslunes, miercoles y viernes de2 a 4 p.m.

Por otra parte, el Centro His-pano Catolico continua con suservicio de ensefianza del in-gles, intermedio y avanzado,en horas de la noche.

Necesidad de Prensa CatolicaEra costujwbre dar .por sentetdo que si alguien estaba

interesado en noticias de indole religiosa solo podria en-contrarlas en una revista o periodico religioso. Aetualimen-te, ya eso no es asi. El Ooncilio Vatieano Iff, coloco la re-Iiigi6n en la primera pagina d« los peri6dicos alrededor delmundo, y aunque los titulares del significativo evento re-ligioso ban cesado, la religion continue por mudhas razo-nes, suministrando noticias de gran importancia,

ilKsminuye este hecho por tanto, la necesidad de un"periodico catolico"? D« ningun modo.. Todo lo contrario.

Los diarios y revistas, hablando en generalidad, realiza-ron una buena labor al reportar los aeon tec eres del Conci-lio. Sin embargo, s« hizo evidente mas que nunca, la nece-sidad de los periodicos religiosos en proveer un tratamien-to mas amplio de los t6picos importantes.

Consideremos por ejemplo, la legitima queja de los es-tudiosos sobre materias religiosas y eruditos catolicos, deque mudhos periodicos y revistas con la intencion de popu-larizar un tema profundo, lo simplifican hasta el punto dedistorsionarlo y de esta forma, confunden a sus lectores,Hevandolos incluso al error. No es posible que en una cor-ta noticia. se afoarque el cuidadoso razonamiento de un ar-ticulo especializado sobre la naturaleza del matrimonio. Yrecorde^mos tambien las numerosas malas interpretacionesque surgieron de un tratamiento superficial del problemadel control de la natalidad.

Hoy eomo nunca, la Prensa Catolica se enfrenta a lagran empresa de format y mantener a la opinidn putolicaen las directrices de la verdad y moral cristiana. Ha de asu-mir la formidable tarea de interpretar la enorme eantidadde noticias que demuestran claramente lo relevante de lareligion en las necesidades del hombre en todos los aspec-tos de su vida.' Y ha de proveer una exacta v detalladainformacion para jovenes y adultos, que les ayuden a hacerjuicios practicos en la serie de ideas y problemas de su vi-da cotidiana.

Todos estos enfoques son a modo de recordacidn de queFebrero es el Mes de la Prensa Catolica. El periodico TheVoice busca producir los beneficios arriba mencionados.Pero sdlo podra realizarlos a traves de la continua ayuday colaboraci6n de ustedes.

DIEZ CHICAS estudiantes del Barry College, represerotando aChile, Colombia, Cuba, Honduras, Nicaragua y Panama, apa-receran en una exhibicion de vestidos tipicos latinoamericanos,el viernes 18, a las 8 p.m., en el "State Fiesta Grounds", fiestaanual de Boca Raton, del 18 al 20 de febrero, que revivira el"encanto de la cultura espanola, profundamente enraizadaen la historia de la Florida. En la foto, cuatro de es-as chicasdel Barry, Julie Santamaria, de Chile, con la guitarra, las her-manas Patricia y Adriana JaramiUo, de Colombia y Marta J.

Canahuati, de Honduras.

February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 23

Asesinato Legal izadoPor Enrique Ruirloba

Ell cable nos trae con fre-euencia noticias raras y su-«esos estrafalarios. A vecesinueven a risa por lo ridiou-16 y absurdo. Otras, Hainan ala tristeza y a la medita-cion, al ver lo bajo que se hadescendido y como tantos se-res se empenan en vivir y ha-eer vivir a otros un infiernoadelantado, por despreciar loscaminos que eonducen a launioa Felicidad.

Por eso da pena content-plar como se quiere idealiaaruna generation en 4 vagatoun-dos con melena de mujer queprovocan histeria, maltocan-do unas guitarras; como sepretende "romper prejuieios'en las aulas y las cdtedras porparte de deformadores de 1*eoncieticia estudiantil; comose busea cambiar eJ deber dedefender la patria por "fi-losofos de retaguardia", quequeman sus tarjetas d« re-elutamiento y procuran unapa* entreguista a cualquiertrance y el abandono parasiempre al marxismo de suspaises cautivos; o como se re-duce la grandeza de la fami-lia a un convivir esteril, don-de el traer hijos al mundo seconcibe como maldici6n.

Y sobre esto ultimo, el ser-ivicio noticoso nos narra comoacaba de celebrarse el pasado9 d« enero en San Francisco,una gran reunion de la "So-eiedad Pro-Aborto Humanis-ta", donde asistieron mas de500 miembros. , •..

fin dicha reunion hubo detodo: conferendas, mesas re-dondas, justif icaeiones de leinjustificable y tesis inaudi-tas como la de oonsiderar alaborto solo como "un actoquiriirgico" y no criminal, yde luchar por la aboliclon detodaa las leyes que lo conde-

: nan.

Entre las "luminarias" quedirigieron la Jornada se con-to con un sociologo de Cali-fornia que declaro que la iini-ca oposicion organizada alproyecto provenia de la Igle-sia Catolica, culpable de laexistencte de las actuates "le-yes decadentes"; una seftoraQue narro sin empaohos suaborto efectuado en Sueciay que al preguntarle los pe-riodistas si creian que ©1 fetotenia alma contesto. "Nuncahe pensado sobre eso"; y por

fin, un medico que estuvo enun« penitenciaria por 25 me-ses, que admite haber reali-zado 5,000 abortos y que fueintroducido al auditorio de lareuni6n con esta frase increi-ble: "Si Dios es bueno, el Dr.X es igualmente bueno".

Esto que pareoe una farsanovelesca, tristemente oons-tituye una eruda realidad queacaba de suceder, con unaoomipleta seriedad de todossus participantes.

FREDERICK WILLIAM.FA.BER

ISPf- /863

Predicador, compositorde blmnos liturgicoa 7escritor sobre temas eg-pirituales, el Padre Fa-ber Ilev6 una Tida para-lela a la del c a n Car-denal Newman. Siendo mi-nistro anglicano en In-Slatera viose envuelto enuna serie de controver-sias entre catolicos y »ro-testantes, y termino con-virtlendose al catoHcis-mo.

Xngresd en elo r a t o r i o deNewman, slen-:do dotado de*profundos cono-cimlentos espi-rituales. Lo£l6que la comuni-dad avanzararapidamente porcaminos de san-tidad con so-lemn^s prpcesio-nes donde elSantisiino Sacra-mento era ex-puesto para ]aadoracion de to-dos.

Y lo que es peor, revel* uaestado de opinion en ciertossectores que en voz baja, ono tan baja, vienen plantean-do un cambio de mentalidadhacia esta situation que yaalcanza altas cifras estadfstfc-ca? en abortos ilegales en cu-te pais.

Se requiere por tanto, unarapida respuesta para cortarel cauoe de este veneno an-tes que siga extendiendose aotros corazones incautos oequivocados. A aquellos quequieren legalizar un vulgarasesinato con frase hueca*y argumentos inconsistentea,hay que presentarles un fren-te comun integrado por olIHrnve testimonio de la fami-lia cristiana que pone a Cria-to en su seno como protectory meta.

A cuantos abonan con im-punidad an cementerio par-ticular, donde la primeratnotba corresponde al verda-dero Amor y a la dignidad BUmana, hay que contestarlescoa la profunda dioha delos que como Maria, dioenque "si" al advenimiento deunos hijos que sin duda trae-ran dolores y sacrificios, pe-ro tambien inmensa felicidad,consuelo ' recompensador, yparticipacion activa en la pa-ternidad del Padre.

Y que se destruyan conprotttitud esos falsos postula-..<dos eon la alegria de cont-partir el poder fecundo ddCreador, de prolongar elamor matrimonial en otrospedazos de su propia carne,y: de ayudiac a poblar la eter-nidad con almas agradecidasque cantaran artte Wos lagenerosidad de sus padres.,

Quien medita en laPasion se descubre a si-mrsmo como reo. :

Ef amor se alimenra deimponderables. ;

Vigencia de un LlamadoPor Humberto LOPEZ ALIO

Era una manana romana,e&lida y soleada. Bra un diade junio de 1945. La Plazade San Pedro se enconifcrabacolmada, totalmente invadddagor los peregrinos. Tromipe-tas de plata resonaban alviento aaunciando la presen-

" cia de Su Santidad el Papa.y entre vitores de alegria yflan'tos de emoeion apareciaeft el balcon la figura egregta.austera y venerable de Pk)

1 ; - a s D r . • "' . : • : ' • •.•

Aquel Pio XII que supo detodo y orientar en todo.

' Aquel Pio XII que logro queel mundo moderno, que viviade espaldas a Dios y a la reli-gion, tuviera que aceptar yreconocer el prestigio, lagrandeza, la 'inipoftaocia y la

iihfluencia del Catolicismp.Aqu«l Pio XII, que miemtras

: mas se trata de mancillar su• roemoria, apairece en perfilesmas llenos de grandeza, en

: caracteres mas brillamtes yinaravillosos.

;: En esta oportunldad, el to-: no de su voz, solemne,; pau-' sado, aCademlco, cambiaba

por completo y se hacia aren-ga. Se dirigia a las familiascatolicas francesas, y termi-naba su exhortacion con es-tas palabras: ": Anhno, pues,familia cristiana!... Vuestrafalange es suficientementefuerte, suficientemente gran-de para canrinar con seguri-;

dad. Si» embargo, mirad:iNo Vefe a vuestro alrededorotras familias en numero mo-cho mas important* que elvuestro, que fijan los ojosen vosotras, y no, esperan pa-ra romper la marcha con vos-otras sino recibir de vosotrasel impmlso?"

Palabras que son todo unllamado a la responsabiUdadde apostoles familiares, queexplican la razon de ser deorganizaciones como el "Mo-vimiento Familiar Cristia-no'" al plantear a eada ma-trimonio y a cada famiUa suobligation de ser motoresque impulsen, levadura quefermente y faro que iilumi-

ne a todas las familias delmundo para que en Cristo en- :

, cuentren la capacidad y res-pondan a la mision de logirarun munido inejor.

Han pasado veinte anos,las figuras santas de otrosdo» Papas han ocupado ija;Silla de Pedro, y aquello que-ffuera exlhortacion al esfuer-zo, se ha converfcido hoy en elreconocimiento de una obli-gation ineludible, basada ennuestra propia condicion decristianos, en el I>ecreto"Apostolicam Actuositatem"del Concilio Vaticano II sobreel apostolado de los seglares.:

La f am ilia inspirara su es-ptritualidad en su propia vo^cacion. La familia inspirarasu acci6n apostolica en supropia vocacion. Es la fami-lia como tal la que daira atmundo el testimonio preciosi-simo de Cristo uniendose COHtoda su vida al Evangelio ydando ejemplo del matrimo-nio cristiano. Siendo el san-

tuario familiar de la Iglesia.Y las familias, unldas, pro-

yectaran su accion aposto-lica en muy variados camposy en muy diversas formas:sostendra a los conyuges yfamilias que estan en peli-gro, orientara a los joye»esen su formacion, vocacion,

1 entretenimientos y diversio-nes, ayudara a los novios aprepararse para el matrrmo-nio, para que lleguen a el con

; el sentido exaeto de la res-; ponsabiiidad que contra** . . .

Al contemplar la vastedaddel campo y la urgente ne-cesidad die accion. Al com-prender cuanto hay por haceren tan poco tiempo, cuantohay que enderezar, que en

* camina<r, que iluminar, solopodemos, consclentes de laactualidad de aquellas pala-bras de Pio XII recogidas porel Concilio, que repetir hasteel cansancio, aquella formi-dable exhortacion: "Animo,pues, familias cristianas . . .otras familias en numero mu-cho mas imponente esperan...recibir de vosotras el impul-so".

La colonia de habla hispana de Miami, esta avi-da de lecturas formativas e informativas en su pro-pio idioma. Respondiendo a esa avidez, a partir deesta semana comenzamos la publicacion de una nue-va seccion, "Un libro oada semana" con la informa-eion y la revista critica sobre obras que considera-ramos de interes esencial en la formacion cristianade nuestros lectores.

Realiza esta critica un destacado periodista, elcompanero Jose Jorge Vila, del Departamento de Re-laciones Publicas de la Ciudad de Miami y activo mili-tante de los Cursillos de Cristiandad y el Movinrietto FamHiar. Padre de cuatro hijas, revisa y reco-mienda a los padres de familia un libro del P. Je-sus Urteaga, "Dios y los Hijos".

La mayoria de esos libros pueden ser adquiri-dos en librerias de Miami. Por otra parte, el Movi-miento de Cursillos de Cristiandad tiene en sus ofi-nas del Centro Hispano Catolko una bien surtidabiblioteca, donde se puede obtener una mayor infor-macion sobre estas obras, que estan a la disposiciondel publico en generaL"Dios y los Hijos", por Jesus Vrteaga, Coleccion Patmos,Ediciones Rialp, S. A., Maadrid. — 311 patinas.

Repetidaniente se ha dkho que los ninos son la espe-ranza de la patria. Igualmente y con mayor amplitud yaltura d« miras cabe decir que los hijos son la esperanzade Dios. Tal es el mensaje que en su estilo enengico, fo-goso y directo dedica a los padres en esta obra JesusUwteaga, autor de varios atinados volumenes de inspiraci6ncristiana. . •••• ' •

"Quiero dialogar", dice el escritor, "con todos los queteneis el gozo, el encanto y la alegria de ser colaboradoresde Dios em el nacimiento y ©a la education de ruestroshijos. . . los que conooeis muy de cerca el dolor de lavida r no quereis que vuestros hijos escuchen los gritosdel pecado. . . los que quisierais comenzar de nuevo la vi-da porque marchais pesarosos. . . . "

Normas sabias con sentido moderno senala el aufcor aa los padres en esa "mision muy grande, muy noble ymuy llena de preocupaciones" de educar a los hijos, basa-das en la santificacion en el matrimonio y en la pater-nidad. Tal santificacion es para hoy mismo, pu«s "el mana-na es el escondrijo, la guarida miseraible, donde se acu-rrucan los enfermizos del espiritu". Esa santificacion y "elheroismo de los padres" son las cualidades que diferencia alos hogares vivos de los hogares muejttos. Gonstituy«n kwhogares vivos aquellos "con ambiente sano, fuerte, carifiosoy viril, humano y sobreijatural en que los hijos se fonmen,no ya solo para resistir el clima inaligno del mundo paga-no, sino para que lo transformen conforme a los designiosdivinos".

En estos hogares verdaderamente cristianos no so-lo aprenden los hijos de los padres las verdades eternasde Ja vida y del mas alia, sino que a su vez los padresaprenden de los hijos a izar la bandera blanca del perdon,la alegria en la ayentura que brinda todo nuevo dia, elvivir con,espiritu expansivo y li'bre. Viviendo unidos padrese hijos en carino y en amor, y siendo aquelios orien-tado-,res de estos, se hacen los hogares luminosos y alegres,hogares donde Cristo es el Personaje central".

El enfasis en los valores religiosos fortalece los valoreshumanos y da vida a realidades terrenas, perfeccionandoloy ordenandolo todo por la Gracia. Por ello la formacionipaulatina y completa que deben dar los padres a los hi-jos ha de llevar el halito de lo humano. Ensenandolos acomvivir con los demas, "los llamados biiehos y los llama-'dos malos", y a dejar al juicio de Dios la distincion entreunos y otros, el criterio cristiano que debe inculcarse alos hijos es comprension maxima para los que yerran, eiritrahsigencia maxima con los errores.

; Alboga el P. Urteaga por enfoques positivos i>or parte de19s padres a las exigencias de esas vidas que crecen, sefor.man y desarrollan, y, los exhorta a conocer a sus hijos, comprenderios y finalmente responsabilizarlos con lasrealidades de la vida. Deber de padres.es formar en sushijos conciencia de su responsabilidad como, ciudadanos a,quien«s importen todos los problemas del mundo y de la

sociedad en que viven, sin que por apaitia o cobardia s»dejan aislar ni desplazar por los enemigos ,de la Iglesia, jmas al contrario esforzandose por ser dirigentes y rectoresdo pueblos.

No obstante, deberan prevalecer ante y sobre todo, losintereses de Cristo en nuestro mundo. Que los cristian»3debemos trabajar tenazmente por el reinado de Cristo enesta tierra es concept* que no parece calar plenamente eninuchas mentes, aun de cristianos practicantes. Mas si ver-daderamente creeinos en Cristo, si realmente nos sentimoshombres y mujeres de Cristo, ese d«be ser nuestro masalto ideal en la tierra, y si no luchamos y nos sacrifica-mos por el, ^quien lo va a hacer? Esta labor de siglos,de Cristo reinando en la tierra, nos toca a los padresadelantarla en nuestros hijos y auri en los de los demas,"A vostoros se os brinda un camino nuevo", escribe el P.IZrteaga, "para que vuestros hijos no tengan que lamen-

tarse al final del suyo". — Jose Jorge Vila.

Page 24 February 1966 |WE

Oracion de los FielesDomingo de Quincuagesima

(20 de Febrero) 1

Celebrante: M Senor Sea con vosotros !Pueblo: Y con tu espiritu. !

P. Celebrante: Oremos: Imploremos al Senor que asis-a a Su Santa Iglesia, a nuestra naci6.ii y a todos los ;

nombres de paz y buena voluntad.

Lector: for Noiestro Santo Padre, Paulo VI, Te roga- •mos, Senor. i

t< Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad. :

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

Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad.

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

w Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad.

$ Lector: Que los esfuerzos del Presidente Lyndon Johm-* son y los lideres de esta nation en pos de la paz en Vtet** Nam se vean coronados con exito, Te rogamos, Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad.

Lector: Que tcdog log que contribuyen generosamenteal Fondo de Desarrollo de la Diocesis reciban el ciento poruno en esta y en la vida venidera, Te rogamos, Senctt.

Pueblo: Senor, Ten ipiedad.

Lector: Por todos los que participamos en esta asam-blea del Pueblo de Dios, para que podamos vernos comoDios nos ve a nosotros, y a traves de nuestras peniten-

\ cias de cuaresma nos preparemos para la entrada a la Nue-va Jerusalen, Te rogamos, Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad.

Celebrante: Escuoha — Te imploramos, Senor — nues-tras humildes peticiones y no castigues los pecados <ju«confesamos ante Ti, sino que en Tu amorosa bond ad no*concedes el pewWwi y la paz, oPr Cristo, Nuestro Senor,Tu Hijo, que Contigo vive y reina en unldad del EspirituSanto, Dios, por los siglos de los siglos.

Pueblo: Aone'n.

Santoral de la SemanaDomingo 20. San Euqperio.Obispo de Orleans, Francis,en epoca del rey Carlos Mar-tel. Defendio los derechos dela Igl'esia frente a las pre-tensiones injiistas del monar-ca. Por ello sufrio destierro,pero su virtud se impuso,y el reconocimiento de su ab-negada labor le acompand hasta su muerte ocurrida en el743.

Lanes 21. San Severiano. Es-te valeroso Obispo de Crt6po-lis en Palestina, resistio la fae-rejia de Eutiques y sue se-guidores. Tras enconada de-fensa y ejemplo de cristianis-mo autentko, sufrio el marti-' :<> en el afio 453.

22. Santa Margarita deCortona. Despues de haberpasado algun tiempo llevandouna vida de pecado, se arre-pintio y se decidid a repararcon oracion y buenas obras,las culpas pasadas. Con suejem,plo muehas almas aban-donaron el pecado y entra-ron en la vida de la gracia.fallecio santamente en el afio1297.

Miercoles 23. San Pedro »a-mian. Proclamado Doctor dela Iglesia, esta figiira de ex-traordinaria actividad apos-t61ica fue consejero de 7 Pa-pas, reformo comunidadeseclesiasticas, resolvio problemas de distintas diocesis, combati6 la simonia, y en todomomento di6 ejeroplo de pie-

dad y santidad. FaBecio enel 1072.

Juevee 24. San Matfas, Ap6s-toj. Uno de los 72 discfpulosde Jesus, de acuerdo a SanClemente de Alejandria.Acompan6 al Salvador eons- -tantemente y despues de laAscensi6n, cuando San Pe-dro declaro la necesidad desustituir a Judas Iscariote, laeleccion recay6 en el, consi-derandosele desde entoncesentre los 12 Apostoles.

Viernes 25. San Tararfo. Na-cido de noble y cristiana fa-milia, Hego a ser C6nsul yPrhner Secretario de Kstadodel emperador de Constanti-nopla, Constantino W. MAstarde, aunque siendo seglar,por la santidad de su vida,fue unanimemente eleoto co-mo Patriarca, luchando contralas herejias y robusteciendola Iglesia. Por negarse a di-vorciar al em,perador de smlegitima esposa, sufrio perse-cuci6n hasta su muerte en el806.

Sabado 26. San Porfirio. Or-denado sacerdote a los 40anos, despues de haber lleva-do vida de asceta en Egiptoy Palestina, fue encargado porel Obispo de Jerusalen comocustodio de las reliquias de laSanta Cruz. Luego, nombradoObispo de Gaza, convirti6 amuchos paganos y Iabor6 in-cansatolemente para la expan-sion del cristianismo. Muri'lloen santidad en el 420.

Positiva Influencia en el OneEl Papa Juan XXIII esta influenclando actualmente en

la pelieulas cinematograficas. Su urgente recomendacidn alos padres conciliares de adoptar una actitud "positiva" entodas siis deliberaciones, se esta reflejando boy en el nue-vo tratamiento catolico hacia la revision de pelieulas.

Ha habido un cambio gradual de la actitud condena-toria de los pas-ados anos hacia una constructiva y positivalinea de accion que busca una selection de films que Io me-rezcan.

Una serie de pasos han sido dados ultimamente. Endiciem'bre se cambio el nombre de la Legion de la Decen-cia por el de Oficina Cat61ica Nacional para Pelieulas CSne-matrograficas, con lo que se disminuye la imagen de un'grupo de vigilantes". La pasada semana esta Oficina, porvez primera selecciono los cinco "mejores films del afio"como dignos de ser premiados.

Entre estas cinco cintas se inclufan "Darling" y la pro-duccion de Fellini '"Juliette of the Spirits", lo que resul-to sorpresa para muchos, ipues ambas se consideran como"explicitamente francas en su presentacion de los aspectosmenos favorables de nuestra sociedad conteniporanea", co-mo las describe el New York Times.

El Comite de Obispos de Estados Unidos ha instadoa que se de reconocimiento publico a aquellas pelieulas degran merito y que se asegure a los productores que sus es-fueraos encaminados a ese tipo de films, son muy apre-ciados.

Este criterio positivo tiene un gran sentido. Anos dedestacar el mal de algunas pelieulas y la fuerte eondenade las mismas, ciertamen'te eontribuyeron a eliminar mu-ehas cintas nocivas, pero obviamente no pudieron eontenerJa marea de indecencia que ha inundado a la naci6n. Mpromover pelieulas meritorias, seguramente contribuira aestimular a los productores y escritores hacia el tipo deentretenhniento que sea aceiptable a todos y a la vez reswl-te lucrative para ellos.

Frusrrocion es el resui-tode de enterror los ta-lenros recibidos.

• • •En el crisHono no hay

medias Hnros. O con Cris-to o contra Crisro.

• • •Tu mejor ideal.—Li-

brare de ti mismo.

S6lo hay unlograr la hombria: Vi-viendo el cristianismo aperfeccion.

Por Alberta

Teatro TTVOLI: LA NWEVA CENICIENTA. Int6rprete: Mari-SKA. Esta pelicula esiA realizada basandose en el conocidocuento de La Cenicienta, con la particuaaridad de que en es-ta version filmica la accidn sucede entre bailarines. Realiza-cion interesante teniendo como marco central a la conocidaactrk Marisol. Clasificaci6n moral A-l (Para toda la familia).

Teatro TOWER: OPBRACW>N CROSSBOW (Operacion Cross-bow) (Ingles con titulos en espanol) Director: Michael An-derson. Jintenpretes: Sophia Loren, George Peppard, Lilia Pal-mer y Tom Courtenay. Es esta una pelicula que a traves deuna direction agil de Michael Anderson, nos introduce en losmomentos decisivos que precedieron a una de las luchas fi-.nales de la Segunda Guerra Mundial en la cual un puftadode tomtores ofrecen su vida para rescatar all mundo de unfin horrendo. Con una fotografia de encuadres cuidadosos,y una iluminacion certera se enfatiza el drama que va ace-ohando. Si a todo lo anterior se le a@rega la actuation decada uno de los actores, el resulado es un film que mantieneal espectador en contimio susipenso e interes durante casi dosboras. OLASllPIOAiCION MORAiL: AA ((Para toda la familia)EL SOCIO iSEOBETO dingles con tftulos en espanol). Inter-prete: Stewart Branger. Realizada en 1061. OLASIlFfflOAaiONMORAL: — A-2.

COUNSELOR Y NOTARIAINCOME TAX Y ASESORA-BUENTOS COMERCIALES

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iiiiiii"Hoy, el periodic* catolico no es un lujosuperficial o una deyocion opcional. £sun instrumenro necesario para la circu-laeion de aquellas ideas que alimentannuestra Fe".

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El nacimiento de cadahijo es una felicidad to-taknente nueya.

• • •Hablar bien es sent-

brar. Dor buen ejemploe* recoger cosechas.

* • •Tienes problemas? —

Has comenzado a serhombre.

• • •Cristo une. El diablo

divide. Por lo tanto, nopactes nunca mas con ladivision.

IMPUESTOSMSI Ud. desea consejo respecto alo <*ue debe hacer para, sin eva-dir impuestos, ahorrar el m&xi-mo dentro d« la Ley, vea a:

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PREPARATORIO PARA LA UNIVERSIDADGRADOS: Del 7? al 12?

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PIDA INFORMES AL

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Miami, FloridaTelefono 379-7903

February 18, 1966 'THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 25

L^ompru ebeLDiez Anos Cumple h Obra "Fe y Alegria" de Venezuela

;, 1—El celebre decreto que promulgo el rey de Francia, En-'• rique IV en 1598, y que puso ftn a las sangrientas gue--' rras de religion entre catolicos y hugonotes se Ibnw:

p Tratado dea Paz de Westfalia.

. . . . . t

U Edicto de Nantes. , ;

2 El primero de los Hfrros del Antiguo Testamento' que ^trata de los origenes de la humanidad y del pueblo de IIsrael es: «d El Levitico. • •, *

a El Eclesiastes. *

• El Genesis. '

3_E1 termino "genttfes" empleadi en el Nuevo Testamenito |era designado para Hamar a aquellos que: ^

• Siendo judios se habian convertido al cristialiismo ;

D No eran ni cristianos ni judios. \

n Constituian la seota de los fariseo-s- ^

4 —Es conocido corns "el apostol de Germania" por haber |dado solida organizacion a la Iglesia de ese pais: 3

• San Bonifacio. X'• • • : • ' • f

n San Enrique. *D San Esteban. ^

5—La (rase "Yo soy el que soy", conque Dios se descti- «bio a Si mismo en el Antiguo Testamento, fue dicha: I

CARACAS (NA) — La ins-titucion "Fe y Alegria" cum-pho diez afios de su creacion.Actualmente dirige treintai-

Rosa de Oro alSantuario deGuadalupe

CIUDAD DEL VATICAN©ONA) — El Papa Paulo VIotorgtf la "Rosa de Oro" alSantuario de Nuestra Sefio-ra de Guadalupe de Mexico.El obsequio pontif icio esotorgado cada ano a una per-sonalidad catolica o a un san-tuario. .

Fuerites vaticanas agrega-ron que la Rosa de Oro se-ra bendecida por el Santo Pa-dre el 20 de marzo y luegoenviada a Mexico. El ano an-

terior la distincion fue otor-gada al Santuario de la Virgen de Fatima. de Portugal.

La Vir gen de Guadalupe esla Patrona de America. Suculto se remonta a los albo-res de la conquista espafiola, senalandose que su aparkion ocurrio el 15 de diciembre de 1531.

n Moises.

D Abraham.

RESPUESTA: 1—EdictO de Nantes.2—m Genesis.3—Ho eran cristianos ni judios.4—San Bonifacio.5—Moises.

Puntos Para MeditarEl ultimo fracaso es el

que mas ensena.

• • •Piedad es devolve* al

Padre amor por Amor,

• • •No te conformes con

santiguarte. Cricificate.

• • *Cristo sigite amondote

en el Sagrario de ru pa-rroquia.

Preso Gana CohcursoLiterario Catolico

ALICANTE, Espafia ONA)—Vicente Pla Cuartiella (42)

preso de la carcel de Alican-te, gano el concurso sobreel Ano Santo de Santiago, alque pudieron presentarse to-dos los reclusos de las carce-les espanolas. El artictrlo pre-miado descibe una imagina-ria entrevistac con el Apos-tol. Se presentaron mas de 300presos al concurso.

Definir es afinar. De-finete. Y afinards *u al-ma.

• • • •Una custodia para la

inocencia de fits hijos?La devocion a Jose, quefue el Custodio d« Jesusy Maria.

• • •Solo, nunca. Con Cris-

to y tus hermanos, losprojimos.

• • •Las cosas humildes no

desdicen de Dios. Lo quedesdice es nuestra alri-vez.

• • •Donde la Vida hallo la

muerte, la muette consi-guio la Vida.

• • *Pax no es sola una pa-

labra. Es ante todo unaacrttud.

• • *La libertad es coma un

arma de fuego: hay quesaber manejarla.

nueve co'cjios que educana 47,000 a'.umnos.

La entidad na-cio en 1955en base a un pequefio niicleouniversitario de la tfniversi-dad Catolica Andres Bello,que se proponia ayudar a lasbarriadas.

Abraham Reyes, us modes-to obrero, douo su propia ca-sa construida a costa de mu-chos sacrificios y de todos susahorros en el trabajo de laconstruccion.

C/nco HermanosConcelebran Misa

VALENOBA (NA) — Cincohermanos sacerdotes concele-braron una Misa en la Igle-sia valenciana del Hogar delos Ancianos Desamparados.Los sacerdotes concelebran-tes fueron los Padres Juan,Ramiro, Jaime, Victoriano yManuel Onate Ojeda, el primero capellan del Hogar ylos restantes parrocos de dis-tintas diocesLs espanolas, quevinieron a Valencia expresa-mente para la concelebracion.

La asistencia al colegio esuna de las bases fundamen-tales para el exito y la bue-na forma-cion del muchaoho.

Cuando un nino o un jo-vem faltan al colegio se es-tan haciendo un dafio.

No quiero decir con estoque el muchacho debe siem-pre, irremisiblemente, asistiral colegio, cuando hay razo-nes de fuerza mayor queaconsejan que se quede enel hogar.Tal es el easo de una en-

fermedad. Cuando el mucha-cho tiene realmente fiebrey esta padeciendo quizas d^un fuerte constipado, o qui-zas tenga otra eafermedadque Dios no lo quiera, que re-quiere que se quede en la ca>sa o en cama... entonces esaconsejable que no vaya alcolegio. ;

Me esfcoy ref iriendo a algunosrouchachos, pocos por cier-to que siempre estan tratan-do de buscar una exousa parano asistir a clases. Ya sea p<jrque fingen una enfermedad,exameh, o una prueba, josimplemente no quieren en-frentarse con el maestro.

Repito que esto es malodesde su origen. Inicialmen-te porque se esta faltande ala verdad. Y lo mas esencialque debe tener un ser huma-no es no faltar nunca a la ver-dad. Que su palabra sea siem-pre prueba de garantia y decerteza y de sinceridad.

Luege, el muchacho que noasiste a claase esta perdiendode recibir el pan de la ense-nanza y a la vez ,pierde tam-bie i el ritmo de las explica-ciones. Porque en las asigna-turas se va explicando pro-gresivamente hoy lo que hacefalta entender para aplicarlomanana; y manana lo quehara falta para pasado- Y asisucesivamente.

Si se deja de obtener unaexpflicacion entonces puedeproducirse un vacio en lamente del muchaoho.

Ademas la asistencia a cla-ses es muy importante co-mo ejemplo para los demasy para establecer una disci-plina en el caracter que seesta formando.

Cuando el muchacho noasiste a clases esta dando unmal ejemplo que ningiin ami-go debe imitar. Me refiero ala ausencia injustificada.

Cuando el muchacho asisteregularmente a clase va ob-teniendo un gran sentido deresponsabilidad, al extremoque cuando crezca lo manten-dra asistiendo regularmentea su trabajo y cumpliendocon sus compromisos, a masdie que sera un hombre conun caracter disciplinado.

De ahi que la asistencia aclases dia tras dia, sea vitalpara la buena formacion delmuchacho. '•.

El Padre Jose Maria Velaz,jesuita chileno, fundador yprincipal impulso de la obra,dice que periso al crear lainstitucion, ofrecer "fe, co-mo mistica para la accion per-severante, y alegria como elhimno que despliega las ban-deras del rescate social";

Los colegios de "Fe y Ale-gria" abarcan todo el territo-

rio nacional y estan dedica-dos especialmente a la for-macion artesanal y teenioa.Su programa se ha internacio-nalizado y posee ya estable-cimienitos en Ecuador y Pa-nama. Para los pr<Sximo vco anos el plan tiene prev.*-to llegar a los cien mil alum-nos en toda Hispanoameri-c a . •. . ' . ' . . .

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News en EspanolCON MANOLO REYES

DE LUNES A SABADOA TRAVES DE WTVJ, CANAL 4

A LA 1 A.M. (DESPUES DE U ULTIMA PEUCIKA)Y A LAS 6:45 DE LA MANAMA

Misas Dominicales en Espanol

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

ST. PETER AND PACC,900 S.W. 26 Rd. 8:30 A.M.1 PJW.. 7 y 8 P.M.

ASSUMPTION ACA»EMY,1517 Brickell Ave. 12 PJM.

ST. JOHN BOSCO, 1301Flagder St 7, 10 A.M. 1,6 y 7:30 P.M.GESU, 118 N.E. 2 St. 5:30P.M.

ST. MICHAEL,' 2033 W.Flagler 10:45 A.M.

3T. HUGH, Royal Rd yMain Highway, CoconutGrove, 12:lS P.M.

ST. TIMOTHY, 5400 S.W.102 Ave, 12:30 P.M.

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

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

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

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

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

INMACUI.ADA CONCEP-CION, 68 W. 42 PI., Hia-leah, 12:45 y 7:30 P.M.'

ST. BERNARD MISSION,W. 16 Ave. y 60 St., Hia,leah, 10 AJtt.

ST. PHILIP BENIZI, BelleGlade, 12 M.

ST. MARY, Pahooke, 6:30P.M.

prss Festival en Belen824 S.W. 7th. AVEABRIL16 y 17

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

BOLETOS EN:BELEN B.C.L

FR9-79«3 FR 7-0743

Page 26 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

By ADAM THIELEN

On Friday evening, Feb. 11th,Dr. Joseph T. English, Chief ofthe Medical Division of theU. S. Peace Corps, delivered aninformal lecture at St. John" uney Minor Seminary. The

iC of the lecture and the en-suing discussion was "TheSeminarian and the PeaceCorps," a subject of much re-cent debate.. The seminariansfound Dr. English a tremend-ously interesting speaker, withhis parallel of the training of aPeace Corps volunteer and aseminarian.

A Day of Recollection for thepriests of Dade and SouthBroward Counties was held atthe seminary on Tuesday,Feb. 8. One of the purposes forthis day was an explanation tothe priests of the highlights ofVatican II.

Two lectures were delivered,one concerning the Council ingeneral, and the other specific-ally concerning Divine Revela-tion.

On Saturday, Feb. 12, St.John's Forensic team participat-ed in an extemporaneous anddeclamation tournament at Ma-donna Academy in Hollywood.The next event for the ForensicClub will be a debate tourna-ment at Monsignor Pace HighSchool in Miami on March 12.This will be the last tournamentbefore the eliminations for theGrand National Tournament onMay 18.

On Sunday night, Feb. 13, theseminarians attended the con-cert of the Clebanoff Strings atBarry College. The orchestrapresents classical and popularmusic in a two - part per-formance.

St. John's recently joined thediocesan Catholic Youth Organi-zation. The elction of officerswill be held this coming week.

By JAY SMAIXW* « l»FORT LAUDERDALE — The

St. Thomas Aquinas Debate So-ciety, in recent weeks, has beenteaching interested e i g h t hgrade students the act of foren-sic speaking. These students,primarily from Our L a d yQueen of Martyrs and St. An-thony School, have been work-ing earnestly in this year's highschool topic dealing with com-pulsory arbitration in basic in-dustries. Last week, four teamsfrom each of these schoolsclashed for their first formaldebate. It proved to be a in-teresting event with all teamsgaining necessary experience.Results — Our Lady Queen ofMartyrs won.

The Debate Club is now plan-ning an alumni-luncheon forsometime late this nine-weekperiod.

Last week, the Student Coun-cil announced its progress inthe selection of this year's Hallof Fame candidates. Eligiblestudents are graduating seniorswho are number one in theirrespective fields of leadership,scholarship, civic-honors, athlet-ics and spirit. The electionsare made through committee re-ports of the Junior Class rep-resentatives. Chairing the com-mittees are: Charles Carter,Leadership; L i n d a Naimo,Scholarship; Richard Lewis,Civic-Honors; T h o m a s Rock,Athletics; and Lynette Pope,Spirit.

February 5-12 was designatedas "Senior Work Week." ClassPresident Richard Santangelosaid the idea was for each sen-ior to obtain a job earning fivedollars which would be con-tributed to the class treasury.The money will be used to pur-chase a tabernacle for the chap-el as the gift of the graduatingclass.

Parents, Prosperous TimesAre Vocations Roadblocks

BALTIMORE (NO — Reluc-tant parents and an affluent so-ciety are the major roadblocksto vocations today, LawrenceCardinal Shehan of Baltimore<• "' here.

The affluence and allure-ments and the generally per-missive atmosphere of life todaymake much more difficult theinconvenience and sacrifice nec-essary to a life of training forthe priesthood," the cardinalsaid in an interview withA. E. P. Wall, managing editorof the Baltimore Catholic Re-view.

"Parents today seem farmore reluctant to permit or en-courage their children to com-mit themselves to a life of sac-rifice. I feel that one of themain obstacles to the develop-ment of vocations today is to befound in the attitude of

many parents," the cardinalsaid.

"They expect the Church toproduce vocations of the highesttype to serve their religiousneeds. They want parishes ade-quately provided with priests ofthe highest caliber. They wishelementary and high schoolsproperly staffed to give the bestof Catholic education.

"Some become increasinglycritical if in all these respectsthe Church does not measureup to the h i g h e s t i deals— yet many apparently feel lit-tle responsibility for fosteringthose vocations which alonecan make that ideal attainable."

Families, Cardinal Shehansaid, "must realize the seriousresponsibility they have as laypeople to develop vocations.Families must foster vocationsto the priesthood and Religiouslife if the Church is to fulfill itsmission."

BISCAYNE COLLEGE students Michael Sass and Barry Flynnprepare books donated by the college for shipment to the Sistersof St. Francis in Lumberton, N. M.

Needy New Mexico LibraryGets Biscayne College Books

Biscayne College has sentover 200 books to the Sisters ofSt. Francis in Lumberton, NewMexico.

Michael Sass and Barry

CYO To Participate

In 'Friendship Day'OPA-LOCKA — The Diocesan

CYO Drill Team will performduring a special celebration of"World Friendship Day" at noontomorrow (Saturday) at the rec-reation field directly behindCity Hall.

A flag ceremony will open thecelebration. Girl Scouts and GirlGuides will be among those tak-ing part in the program.

Flynn, members of the Bis-cayne Library staff, assisted jnsending duplicate copies ofbooks to the needy library inLumberton.

The book project began whenMiss Margaret Mary Henrich,the assistant librarian at Bis-cayne, read a newspaper articlewhich told of the Sisters' re-quest for books.

The article asked for any ed-ucational library works for theonly library in the mountaintown.

Father John F. Bresnahan,O.S.A., head of the BiscayneCollege Library, is in charge of

, the project.

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Bishop Carroll To DedicateFaculty Residences, ChapelBishop Coleman F. Carroll

will dedicate two new facultyresidences and a chapel at twoCatholic high schools in DadeCounty in ceremonies scheduledFeb. 28 and March 5.

A new Archbishop CurleyHigh School faculty residenceand chapel will be blessed at 10a.m. Monday, Feb. 28.

Bishop Carroll will celebratea Pontifical 1/iw Mass for reli-gious'-and priests attending theceremonies following the bless-ing of the chapel and facultyresidence.

The private chapel for thefacility accommodates 50 per-sons.

On Saturday, March 5, at 3p.m., Bishop Carroll will dedi-cate the new two-story facultyresidence at Christopher Colum-bus High School.

The Columbus faculty resi-dence is located in the rear of

• the main school buildings ad-jacent to the St. John VianneySeminary property.

Dance Will Benefit

St. Theresa SchoolCORAL GABLES — The

Home and School Association ofSt. Theresa School will hold asemi-formal benefit dance from9 to 12 p.m. tonight (Friday), atthe Coral Gables Country Club,997 Greenway Drive.

Music will be provided byGene Roy and his orchestra.

Proceeds from the dance willbe used to improve school fa-cilities.

Mardi Gras Planned

At St. Rose Of LimaMIAMI SHORES — A Mardi

Gras under the auspices of St.Rose of Lima Mothers Club willbe held Tuesday, Feb. 22 on theschool grounds at N.E. FourthAve. and 107th St.

Rides and refreshments forthe youngsters will be availablefrom noon until 9 p.m. Mrs. Ed-ward Hannon is general chair-man of the benefit.

Latin America BookNOTRE DAME, Ind. (NO —

Fides Publishers has issued apaperback volume, "Social Rev-olution in the New Latin Ameri-ca; a Catholic Appraisal," editedby Father John J. Considine,M. M.

The book contains observa-tions of principal speakers atthe 3965 national conference ofthe Catholic Inter-American Co-operation Program.

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February 18, 1966 THE VOICf .Miami, Florida,i> :' 1 \ C Vj '« i ! ••*

Page 27

IHIBy PAUL LeBEL

And CAROL BOOTHWEST PALM BEACH — Car-

dinal Newman High School's an-nual candy drive was launchedin an assembly program earlierthis month. Girl's Student Coun-cil President Susan Gauvey, asMistress of Ceremonies, turnedthe proceedings over to the Kingand Queen of Candy, MalcolmMacCampbell and Margie Sing-ler. The royal pair presidedover the skits presented by eachclass.

A new tradition was set atNewman by the Junior Girls'Class when, in the school cafeto-rium, a very successful Father-Daughter Banquet was present-ed for the first time with liveentertainment, and also food,.provided by the Junior Girls.

A Father-Daughter look-alikepromenade was one of the mainevents of the evening. The judg-es were from among the faculty.

Members of the Cardinal New-man student body took part inthe Palm Beach Junior CollegeSpeech Tournament.

The contest participants in-cluded students from all HighSchools in Palm Beach County.Representing Cardinal Newmanwere the following:

Dramatic reading: Mike Can-non, Jessica Andrews, Susan

..Gauvey, Linda Reip and JosephRagey. Alternates were: MargieSingler and John Dunkak.

Humorous reading: IngridMaale, Kathie O'Hara, PattyEck, Suzanne Bogdanski andGeorgia Clarke. Alternates wer:Jane Lumbra and Robert Gren-feJL

Extemporaneous s p e a k -ing: Rick Gordon, Tom Jacoby,Chris McCord, Norman Schroed-er and Nancy Mohr. Alternateswere: Susan Gauvey and PaulLeBcl

By BILL LENARDSONAnd MARYANN FLYNN

Seniors Lynn Kolwitz andLarry Gilliard of Msgr. PaceHigh School will participate inradio station WKAT's "YoungMiami Speaks" moderated byFred Hall at 4:30 p.m. onFeb. 21. The topic selected fordiscussion by the Youth Advis-ory Board, of which Lynn is amember, is "Extremism."

Members of the St. Agnes So-dality are anxious to begin theirnew apostolate this Saturday.,Each weekend, alternate groupsof Sodalists will aid the Sistersat Villa Maria Residence intheir care for the aged and in-firm.

The Home Economics Depart-ment's first Fashion Show, orig-inally scheduled on Feb. 4, willbe presented on Friday night,Feb. 25.

A: program of "Dances of Oth-er Countries'' will be performedby dancers from the MiamiSprings School of Classical Bal-let preceding the show. Refresh-ments will be served.

Junior girls were introducedto local, State, and Northern col-leges and universities throughpamphlets and discussion dur-

ing "College Hour" Friday aft-ernoon.

Proceeds from the MissionClub's bake sale will be con-tributed to the education of oneSouth American boy and to aidmigrant workers.

Pace High School was repre-sented Feb. 12 on WCKT's Sat-urday Hop.

The Valentine's Day issue ofthe Pacesetter, the school news-paper, was issued Feb. 14.

The Student Body is joined inprayer for the health of BrotherEdmund, F.M.S., who has beenhospitalized for the past fewmonths.

tililiiBy KATHY McTAGUE

F O R T LAUDERDALE —With the competitive spirit inthe air, the girls interested inSoftball at Cardinal GibbonsHigh School are trying out forthe teams.

The games will be played un-der the intramural program aswere bhe volleyball and basket-ball games.

Saturday night, Feb. 19, theSenior Boys will sponsor adance at school;

A much anticipated four-dayweekend wift come true thisweekend due to a Teachers' In-stitute Monday and Tuesday,February 21-22. For many ofthe girls, though, this time willbe spent working on term pa-pers.

The group who is responsiblefor the arrangements for theSenior Prom has been electedby the Senior Class. The com-mittee consists of Mary McDer-mott, Gail Leach, Oheri Gross,Eileen McDargh, Bruce Rob-erts, Dick Welsh, Mike Dissette,Kevin Bolender, Bob Cosier andChris Luccy.

, On Saturday, Feb. 12, Gibbonsparticipated in the Speech Tour-nament at Madonna Academy.

By GLORIA PAZURIKThe Science Club of St. Pat-

rick's High School had a veryinteresting meeting Feb. 8 whenRoy Buri and Frank Madisonof the Bell Telephone Companypresented a most informativedemonstration on the laserbeam.

The members and other inter-ested students viewed an excel-lent film on the developmentand many uses of the laserbeam (The film was correlatedwith charts that illustrated theuse of the laser beam in medi-cine."

Mr. Buri demonstrated, theemployment of the beam incommunications by having anactual laser beam source andthen speaking on a phone thatwas in direct line with a photoelectric cell.

The Science Club memberswere also urged to have theirprojects ready for the Fair tobe' held Feb. 19 and 20 in St.Patrick's Youth Center.

Marta Hernandez and TessieGarcia have made posters re-minding students not to leave

A GRADUATE of ChristopherColumbus High School, A 2/CFred Perrotta of St. Brendanparish is home on leave aftertwo years service in Japanand Viet Nam. His next over'seas assignment will be Oxford,England.

all preparations for ftie lastminute.

Many fine projects are ex-pected and it is hoped thatmany visitors wffll take advan-tage of seeing the display ofwork. Visiting hours are on Sat-urday, Feb. 19 from 3 to 5 p.m.and Sunday, Feb. 20 from 10a;m. to 3 p.m.

The Student Council to whicheach class and club sends its of-ficers as representatives met;last Thursday, Feb. 17 afterschool. The purpose of the meet-ing was to discuss the manySuggestions and ideas submittedto the Council by die studentbody.

Much enthusiasm has beenshown for this and with contin-ued support of the Council itpromises to contribute in majorways for the benefit of theschool.

By MARY ANN DESWYSENand RON KHOURY

The Key Club at La SadieHigh School has begun to pre-pare the campus for the AnnualTeachers Convention to be heldat Immaculata — La Salle onFeb. 21 and 22.

The boys have cleared theparking lot behind La Salle andhelped to landscape both divts i o n s . • • , . : - , , . • „ • •;.,.• :

The ILS Athletic Associationheld their annual elections ata meeting Tuesday, Feb. 8.

The new officers are: preskdent, Louis Leon; vice presi-dent, Joe D Lei d r i c h, andsecretary-treasurer, Mr. SteveVogelpohl. '•

This fathers' organization, de-voted to the improvement ofathletics; is responsible for thenew baseball backstop and new(rack hurdles.

The Sweetheart Dance will beheld tonight, Feb. 18, 196$, inthe school;: cafetorium, The;

"Pods 'willyprovide the musicfor this casual dance sponsoredby the Sophomore Class. '

The National Honor Societyheld a pizza sale last Thursday:

after school. The proceeds ofthis sale are to be used fortheir Induction to be held inMarch.

La Sale's Student Body Pres-

ident, Clem Bezold, has beennamed as an alternate to theUnited States Naval Academyby Congressman Dante Fascell.

By JOHN BAUMANNThe Student Council held an

Awards Assembly at ChristopherColumbus High School earlierthis month.

Francisco Garcia was award-ed the Best Student trophy forthe just completed marking pe-riod; Joseph Hope received theBest Athlete award; Brian Ro-tolante was honored by beingawarded the School Spirit tro-phy.

Michael Blanton has receiv-ed an appointment to the U. S.Merchant Marine Academy.Congressman Dante B. Fascellmade the appointment. To datesix seniors have been notified ofappointments, or alternate ap-pointments to service acad-emies.

Oii Feb. 15, the swimmingteam began competition. Theteam is under the direction ofCoach Dave Goodman. Thebaseball team opens its GoldCoast Conference schedule onFeb. 23 with a game againstMiami Central. The team iscoached by William Proulx.

The Parents Association willpresent its Sixth Annual Fash-ion Show tomorrow (Saturday)at the Doral Beach Hotel. Mrs.Helen Flaherty and Mrs. PennyHildebrandt are serving as co-chairwomen for the show. Mem-bers of the Parents Association

. and students will serve asmodels.

Brother Edmund, F.M.S., hasannounced that the final dead-line for the Columbus yearbook,Adelante '66, has been met. Thebook will be distributed in earlyMay.

By PATTIE O'NEILLFORT PIERCE — Last Fri-

day night, the Anchor Club ofArchbishop John Carroll HighSchool sponsored its annual Val-entine's Dance at the K. of C.Hall.

The theme was a bit differ-ent this year — to say it inFrench, "Joyeuse Valentin."

The queen of the dance, cho-sen by the Senior class, wasBobbie Poux. Her three prin-cesses, elected by their respec-tive: classes were: Juniors, Vic-ki Dalton; Sophomores, DonnaDriscoll; and Freshman, MaryJo Tierney.

Chosen as the Anchor ClubAdmiral, to reign with Bobbieover the dance festivities wasDominick Scotto. Congratula-tions to all our royalty!

Flash bulbs popped unexpect-edly, and there was Danny Finn,at work for the "Veritas," snap-ping pictures of the classes andofficers of the various clubs.

Thursday the N.H.S. present-ed a ''Brain Brawl" over theP. A. Modeled after television's"College Bowl," the presenta-tion ended in a tie. The firstround of previously submittedquestions was won by the "Pac-

ers" who were captained byLarry Klimas.

His team members were: Yie-ld Dalton, Cheryl McCandless,Hank Salzler and John Welch.The second round of questionssubmitted by students andteachers over the P.A. was wonby the "Brain Brawlers a Go-Go" who were captained byConnie Harris.

Her team members were:Pattie O'Neill, Cecelia Sayles,Mary Scotto and Nana Sinnott.Nancy Hanna, president of theN.H.S., acted as moderator andthe three Sophomore probation-ists, Lurana Case, Dorothy Ma-rantette and Ellen Wolf acted asscorekeepers and timekeepers.

W E S T HOLLYWOOD —"What My Faith Means ToMe" was .discussed by Catholicand non-Catholic students in aprogram sponsored by the So-dality of Madonna Academy onFeb. 15.

"Fudge, popcorn, brownies"was the cry of Sodalists, Friday,Feb; 18, as they raised fundsfor mailing "Dooley Bags"which they made and filled forthe children of Southeast Asia.

The students' annual retreatwill be held Feb. 23 through the25th, following the two-day Di-ocesan Teachers' Institute^ Stu-dents will not attend school onMonday and Tuesday of nextweek.

Latin students will join thosefrom 22 area schools Feb. 19at Nova for a day's activitycentering around Latin stu-dents. Madonna's students, inaddition to participating in thevarious contests; workshops andOlympic games scheduled, willpresent a Latin Hootenanny.

The Senior class spent Fri-day, Feb. 11, working on Eng-lish term papers at the MiamiPublic Library.

The crew for the comingplay "Women In White" hasbeen selected. Included areGeorgiana Corrado, AssistantDirector; Susan Hayes, StageManager; and Lisa Specht,Publicity Manager.

The Alumnae met the Var-sity in a basketball game Thurs-day, Feb. 3. The score was 43to 35, a victory for the Varsity.

By JOAN ELLERKEY WEST — The Junior

class has sent out invitations tothe junior-Senior prom, thus re-vealing that it will take place atthe yacht club on Feb. 21. ;

A group of Mary Immaculategirls have begun a ten-weektraining course for Candy-stripers under the supervision ofMrs. Laurel, R. N., from theMonroe General hospital.

These girls must be 16 yearsof.-age-,or, older and must main-tain at least a "B" average inschool work. The volunteerswere Juanita Navarro, TinaCrusoe, Christine Allison, Char-lotte Duncan, Ann O'Halloran,and Susan Gier.

Also volunteering to continueworking this year were seniorsJoan Eljter and Carol Albury,who began working as Candy-stripers three years ago.

The MIHS intramural pro-

gram begins today with bothboys' and girls' basketballgame's.

Future plans involve contestsin volleyball and Softball.

The committee in charge ofarrangements ;-for this sportsprogram are Joey Whalton,Bruce Hoffman, Dottie Hopperand Suzanne Sayre.

Congratulations to our soph-omore class, almost 30 per centof whom attained scores attest-ing to the fact that they areamong the top ten per cent ofthis nation's high school soph-omores in the NEDT tests.

The Sodalist of the Month wasBarbara Parks who has a per-fect record for Saturday Massand babysits in the Cherub Nur-sery as her project.

illiiii;By EDWARD DAMICH

The Knights of Saint Josephof Archbishop Curley HighSchool have launched a pro-g r a m of revitalization byplanned group recreation.

The Knights went to the beachlast Sunday ir a group. BrotherEdward Geotz, C.S.C., the mod-erator, feels that this will bringthe bond of friendship closer.

The Knights also have an-nounced that plans for their an-nual retreat have been made.The retreat will be held theweekend after Easter April 16-17 at Our Lady of Florida Mon-astery in North Palm Beach.The Monastery, run by the Pas-sionist Fathers, was the sightof the previous year's retreat.

The Forensic Club participat-ed in a meet in individualevents. Results are not yetavailable.

The basketball team, tennisand wrestling teams continue todo well. The basketball team ispushing for the Gold Coast Con-ference Championship and thatall-important game with Strana-han High School;

By DENNIS DUFFY £HOLLYWOOD — Recently

Chaminade High School washost to Saint Thomas Aquinasand Madonna Academy for ourannual "Career Night."

The event was under the di-rection of the National HonorSociety and its moderator, Phil-ip Savino.

A good turnout of studentsmade the affair a gre^ ->uc-cess. Representatives Oi mostmajor professions were presentto tell the advantages of theirchosen vocations.

There were three lecture pe-riods so students could hearfrom more ' than one guestspeaker.

Last Wednesday, a group ofChaminade Seniors aided in acity of Hollywood civil defensedrill. The students were the vic-tims of a simulated bus wrefckto test the emergency ward atMemorial Hospital.

These tests and other drillsare being given to help makeour defense services the best.

At Chaminade as at all otherschools of the Diocese of Mi-ami, Monday and Tuesday willbe free days because of teach-ers conferences. Classes will re-sume on Wednesday.

Page 28 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

By LINDA ROCAWICHTwo Notre Dame Academy

seniors have received word thatthey are finalists in the Na-tional Merit Scholarship compe-tition. Sarah Leonhard and Lin-da Rocawich share this honorwith about one-half of one percent of the secondary school sen-iors in the nation.

* * *The Paramedical Club, com-

posed of girls interested in ca-reers in the field of medicine

moderated by Sister JohnGu^riel, I.H.M., presented aprogram, Monday, Feb. 7.

Their guest speaker was Dr.Dr. Mervin Needell, urologistand assistant professor at theUniversity of Miami, who toldof his experiences in West Af-rica with the American hospitalship, S.S. HOPE.

Later in the week, on Thurs-day and Friday, the Paramed-ical Club held a contest andbake sale to raise money fortheir projects.

* * *Many N.D.A. students have

benefited this week from visualaids used by teacher. The MathClub and Mrs. Martha Dodson's•geometry classes saw the mov-ie "About Time." The Contem-porary History and AmericanHistory classes taught by SisterPatricia Mary, I.H.M., vieweda "Twentieth Century" film,"Winston Churchill, Man of theCentury." The physical educa-tion classes of Mrs. Norma Rob-erts and Mrs. Lucille Gatlin sawa film on basketball.

Film On Von Gogh"Lust for Life," the film biog-

raphy of Vincent Van Gogh, willbe the next presentation of theBarry College Film Series at 7p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 22 in thecollege auditorium, N. MiamiAve. and 115th St.

Kirk Douglas plays the artistand Anthony Quinn portraysPaul Gauguin, his hard but un-derstanding friend.

Sister Marie Carol, O.P.,chairman of the college fine

.arts division, will lead a discus-sion of the artistic, cinematicand human values of the film.

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Two Top Diocesan TeamsTo Meet For CYO Title

The championship of the Dioc-esan CYO Basketball Leaguewill be decided in a title gameto be played at 8 p.m. Sunday,Feb. 20, at North Miami BeachAuditorium, 17001 NE 19th Ave.

Prior to the championshipgame, a team comprised of CYOcoaches, priests and celebritieswill will play the CYO all-starsquad.

Among priests expected toparticipate are: Father WalterJ. Dockerill, diocesan directorof youth activity; Father Mar-tin Walsh, assistant pastor atSS. Peter and Paul parish; andFather Oliver Kerr, assistantpastor of Little Flower parish,Coral Gables.

Following the championshipcontest, a "Sock Hop" wffl beheld with two bands providingmusic.

The two teams who will meetfor the Diocesan title will be

By J.R. ROVIRA

On Feb. 11, the feast of OurLady of Lourdes, French Belenstudents attended a Mass of-fered in French by their teach-er, Father Jose L. Lanz, S.J.During the Mass, French hymnswere sung.

The seventh and eighth grad-ers have organized an intra-mural soccer league with fourteams taking part. The win-ning team will be awardedtrophies.

Belen eagers gained theirfourth victory in the last fivegames, defeating St. Piatrick's73-65. The victory over theShamrocks was the first in fivegames played between t h eteams.

It evened the season's rec-ord for Belen with six victoriesand six defeats.

decided in division playoff coni-tests to be held tomorrow (Sat-urday).

Final division contests lastweekend left St. Juliana CYOas winner in the East Coast Di-vision; Little Flower as cham-pions in Broward; St. Louis asthe title holders in South Dadeand Opa-locka, St. Monica andSt. Mary winding up in a three-way tie for first in North Dade.

Aquinas DebatersIn Nation's CapitalFORT LAUDERDALE — The

St. Thomas Aquinas Debate So-ciety is participating in the"Cherry Blossom National Invi-tation Debate Tournament" inWashington, D.C.

The tournament is an annualaffair, sponsored by the Phil-odemic Society of GeorgetownUniversity. It opened Feb. 17and will end Feb. 21.

This is the first time St.Thomas has received an invita-tion to the tournament and alsothe first time any Catholicschool in the entire state has.

The Georgetown Tournamentwill be the third national tour-nament for the St. Thomas De-bate Society this school year.

Debaters Jim Harvitt, BillBucknam, Jay Smallwood, andJim Shevlin are representingSt. Thomas in Washington. Ac-companying the delegation wereCoach, C.J. O'Malley and super-vising principal Father RobertF. Reardon.

Pace, GibbonsClash Tonight

• Miami's Msgr. Pace High andFort Lauderdale's Cardinal i rib-bons were assured of their big-gest games of the season to-night (Friday) while Miami"*.Archbishop Curley High was Jndoubt about its most importantgame Saturday night.

Pace, 16-5 at the start of thpweek, and Gibbons, 15-4, mivtat the Miami-Dade Junior Col-lege fieldhouse with the litk1

in the South Atlantic Confer-ence at stake.

Archbishop Curley's Champi-onship hopes were in doubt ;>1the start of the week despitea 14-1 record in the Class AAGold Coast Conference South-ern Division.

The Knights were two gamesahead of Key West, 13-3, in theloss column but under GCC reg-ulations, the league winners aredetermined by a rating sys-tem, rather than on won-lossrecord.

Key West has played moregames against the division's topteams and thus have been givenan edge in the system.

Key West had two leaguegames this week while Curleyhas only its finale tonightagainst Miami Beach before thewinner could be determined.

If the Knights who are 22-1for the season, were to make itinto the league's title game Sat-urday, they'll go against FortLauderdale Stranahan (18-1) <feeNorthern champ at the MiamiHigh gym.

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Essay Contest Winners AnnouncedFORT LAUDERDALE — The

Cardinal Gibbons Squire Circlehas presented two trophies towinners in an elementary schoolessay contest sponsored by theSquires.

The winners were: PatrickGent in the Seventh Grade Di-vision ; and Tia Hamel, in theeighth grade division. '"'

Both pupils are from St. An-thony School. Topic of the essaycontest was "What the Dis-covery of America by Christo-pher Columbus Means to Me".

Students from three otherparochial schools submitted con- Judge George Pallotto of Hol-test entries. They were: St. lywood and Judge Douglas Lam-Joan of Arc, Boca Raton; and beth of the Court of RecordElizabeth, Pompano Beach; and served as judges for the con-St. Clement, Fort Lauderdale. test.

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February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 29

LENT:ANEW DIET

THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

Lent begins Wednesday. It's time to quit smok-ing, drinking, eating between meals. These

A weeks, besides, you'll find more people on theirTIME knees. When they take advantage of the dispen-

TO sations the Holy Father grants, they'll makeTHINK sacrifices elsewhere, as the Holy Father ask«.

OF They'll do without what they do not need, andOTHERS 'make do' with what they have, so they can ba

generous to the poor. . . . More than before.Lent this year is up to you.

Here are some new ideas:NEW • In Niranam, south India, the ecumenical

CATHOLICS movement Is so successfully promoting reunionNEED with the Orthodox Christians a church must be

A built immediately to care for the crowd* atCHURCH Sunday Mass. Bishop Mar Athanasios asks help

only to purchase materials ($3,850) since ourCatholics will do the work evenings free-of-charge. . . . Name the church for your favoritesaint, In your loved ones' memory, if you buildit all by yourself. Smaller gifts ($500, $100,$75, $50, $25, $10, $5, $2, $1), too, are essen-tial, of course. This Lent help the penniless.

QIVK n Only 27(4 a day ($8.50 a month, $100 a year,YOURSELF $600 for the six-year course) pays the cost of

A a priest's training in India. He will write to you.PRIEST pray for you at Mass each morning, and you'll

share In all the good he does. We'll send you hisname on receipt of your first gift.

MASSES Q Masses for your Intention? Our priests over-IN seas will offer promptly the Masses you request.

LENT Remember in particular your deceased. Lent Isthe time to remember.

FEED Q Spare 330 a day? (That's the price of a packA of cigarettes.) For only 330 a day ($2.50 a

FAMILY week, $10 a month) you can feed a family ofPalestine refugees. In thanks, we'll send you anOlive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land.

ONE • To be sure your intentions are carefullyLAST carried out, it's wise to make a will. Otherwise,IDEA rigid State laws may govern the distribution of

your savings. . . . Stringless bequests to thaCatholic Near East Welfare Association (ourlegal title) will be used for the poor by theHoly Father.

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The Question Box

Confession Cut Short:

Was It Valid?

By MSGK. J. D. COiNWAYQ. Last night I went to confession. When I had confessed

about half of my sins Father interrupted and said, "that isenough; »ay an act of contrition." Was this a valid confession?

A. It was, indeed. Maybe Fa-ther needed more patience, buton the other hand, we shouldnot string out a whole list ofvenial sins or minor faults.

When you have committed noserious sin, it might be betterto concentrate attention on oneor another of your more promi-nent faults and see what prog-ress — w retrogression — youhave made in this regard duringthe past week.

We should never make con-fession the routine recitation ofa litany of sins, practically un-varying from week to week. Andabove all do not confess howoften you have missed yourmorning prayers, or your pray-ers before or after meals. Ifyou have neglected prayer, justsay so simply, and resolve tobe more careful about it. Andmaybe find out what causes youto miss them: Laziness, orweakening faith.

Even counting the number oflies you have told, or the num-ber of times you have been im-patient, is a waste of time anda mechanization of your prepa-ration for confession. Just askyourself how truthful you are,or how deceitful; and try to findout what makes you lose pa-tience. If you make your con-fession a meaningful evidenceof your love for God, and anhonest asking for His sign ofloving forgiveness, Father willhave more patience.

• • •Q. When Cain slew Abel, he

was thrown out of Paradise,and he moved on the east sideof Eden and got himself a wife.Now as I understand, thereweren't any women at that timebesides Eve, since Adam andEve were the first people.

Where did Cain get his wife?

A. This question gave no con-cern to the sacred writer ofGenesis, so why should weworry about it?

May I suggest that you readthe third and fourth chapters ofthe book "of Genesis? It wouldseem that Adam and Eve werethrown out of the Garden ofEden before either Cain or Abelwas born, and it was somewhereeast of Eden that the murdertook place.

If you will read these and thefollowing chapters, through 11,26, you will find that our sacredwriter has compressed the en-tire history of primitive man —which must have lasted at leasta hundred thousand years —into a few generations. Whatdoes that tell you about the na-ture and purpose of his writ-ing?

You will also notice that from

MISSALGUIDE

Feb. 20 — Mass of Quinqua-gesima Sunday, creed, preface

of the Trinity.Feb. 21 — Mass of Quinqua-

gesima Sunday, creed, prefacecommon preface.,

Feb. 22 — Mass of the Chairof the Apostle St. Peter, Gloria,second prayer (under one con-clusion) of St. Paul, creed, pref-ace of the Apostles.

Feb. 23 — Mass of AshWednesday, preface of Lent.

Feb. 24 — Mass of St. Mat-thew, apostle, Gloria, commem-oration of the lenten weekday,creed, preface of the apostles.

Feb. 25 — Mass of Quinqua-gesima Sunday without creed,preface of Lent.

Feb. 26 — Mass of the lentenweekday, preface of Lent.

Feb. 27 — Mass of the firstSunday of Lent, creed, prefaceof Lent.

HEROES OF CHRIST

ST. PETER CLAVER/58/~/6S<f

man's second generation onearth he was engaged in farm-ing and herding, and by theeighth generation people wereplaying harps and flutes, andwere about ready to forge ves-sels of bronze and iron.

Even if man's civilization haddeveloped in this rapid manner,without any place for the caveman or the barbarian, wheredid our sacred writer get all hisinformation about it? He wasn'tthere. Certainly men were notwriting in those primitive days.Are we to believe that all thesedetails w e r e transmittedthrough thousands of pre-literary years by an infallibleoral tradition? Or should wepostulate that God revealed afllthese banal details to our sa-cred writer?

Revelation there must havibeen, but only of some basic religious truths: God created manas a creature of the earth, butHe made him in His own like-ness, giving him dominion overthe other creatures of earth, or-daining him to fill the earth andsubdue it.

God created man male andfemale; He made man andwoman of the same flesh, madethem for each other; and Hegave them special privileges ofliving in happy, immortal un-ion with Him as long as theywould be faithful to Him. Butman's faithfulness was of shortduration: sin came into theworld and with sin death andthe loss of Eden: The happystate of man's union with God.And as a sequel to the first sincame fratricide; and later sinsso numerous and vicious thatGod's wrathful punishmentcame down on man: The flood.

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University Girl Brought2 Other Coeds Into Faith

O'BRIEN

By FATHER JOHN A. O'BRIENEcumenism and zeal to share

the faith among churchless menand women must go hand inhand.

E c u m e n-ism strives toestablish Chris-:t i a n u n i t ythrough the cor-porate reunionof Churches.That is a noblegoal for whichwe must workand pray. Buti t s achieve-ment may take many decadesand possibly a century or more.Meanwhile we must strive toshare our faith with our church-less neighbors.

Every Catholic can kindle theinterest of churchless friends inthe Catholic religion by livingan upright life, by explaininghis holy faith, by answeringquestions about it, by lendingCatholic literature arid by bring-ing churchless friends to Sun-day Mass.

The experience of DorothyKellerman of Pinckneyville, 111.,shows how effective the lastmentioned method is. While astudent at Southern Illinois Uni-versity at Carbondale, she help-ed to lead two of her non-committed schoolmates into theChurch.

"I lived in a house," relatedDorothy, "with 12 other girls.Some of them were unaffiliatedwith any Church. I happened tobe the only Catholic in thehouse, and I went off regularlyto Mass each Sunday at St.Francis Xavier church. JeanneTilmann noted this and, explain-ing that she was not a memberof any Church, inquired if shemight accompany me to Massto see what it was all about.

"I was glad to bring her andJeanne was deeply impressedwith the reverence of the wor-shippers and the earnestnesswith which they prayed. Shewas quick to notice that theyweren't visiting or gossipingwith one another but acted asif they were really in God'spresence. I gave her a roughoutline of what the Mass wasand lent her my missal so shecould follow the prayers.

"I brought her to Father Rob-ert J. Hutsch, pastor of St.Francis Xavier church, for in-struction. He explained every-thing very clearly, showed herthe divine character of our re-ligion and after a three-monthcourse of instruction baptizedher. I was her godmother andknelt at her side when she madeher first Holy Communion. Itwas the happiest day of her lifeand of mine as well.

"Another schoolmate wasHilma Lorrens from Modoc, whowas dating a Catholic b <3U-ma and I spent two sumL -. s ata camp, serving the first sum-mer as counselors and the sec-ond as cooks. Every Sunday Iwould get up early and go off toMass in time to help cookbreakfast for the group insteadof lying in bed like the others.Hilma noticed this and said shewould like to go with me.

"She did and her interestdeepened. She too took instruc-tions and a few months later Iwas her godmother when shewas baptized."

(Converts are requestedto send their names andaddresses to Father JohnA. O'Brien, University ofNotre Dame, Ind., 46556, sohe can write a brief ac-count of their conversions.)

Page 30 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

She Made A Mistake: Should She Tell?

with a boy who never smoked, drank oranything of that sort but I dropped him for anotherwho dropped me after tiix> weeks. Now I've found a boyI like. He is a year younger than I and people makefan of him because he'«s so slow. I believe 1 love himbut 1 was once indiscreet with a boy who talked. NowI have a bad reputation and 1 fear this boy will findout. Should I tell him? I don't want to lose him.

Some aspects of your letter, Marie, are so typical of somany others that I feel it is worth careful discussion. I amanswering not only you but about a dozen others in this column.

It stems so difficult to convince so many young girls (boystoo) today that the so called "fun morality" is neither funnynor moral. One of the changes in American life which beganin the forties is the belief that people will learn faster, enjoylife more if they are led to do those things which give them fun.

Of course, there is some-basis in fact for such a belief butchild rearing which had its vogue in the forties and part ofthe fifties until worn out. mothers discarded it, is having animpact on the teenagers of today. They complain that so oftenreligious and parental teaching is couched in "don'ts."

This is (largely a matter of semantics, and no doubt apositive approach might make more of an appeal. But beyondthe semantics is the notion that one should never say "don't."In other words everyone ought to be as permissive as possi-ble. This is patently absurd. We live in a society which hasno end of laws and regulations and if we didn't have many ofthem, neither would we have a society but chaos.

So-Called Fun MoralityAssociated with the fun morality is the idea that no one

should get hurt, yet your letter reveals just how injuredyou have been. Your reputation has been harmed and now youdiscover that you may be hurt even more through the loss of'your boy friend if he learns of your indescretion. Quite a priceto pay for fun morality.

The basic point I should like to make is that when suchindiscretions are indulged in, somebody almost invariably doesget hurt, and more frequently, in fact, almost inevitably, it isthe girl.

Whether you should tell your boy friend or not depends onmany factors. First, is he likely to learn of it anyway? Second,just what kind of a person is he? Third, how much does hereally care for you? If he is going to discover the facts, thenbetter he learn them from you. If he will not likely find out,forget it. A great deal of harm is done by young men andwomen prior to marriage with a compulsion to confess theirmisdeeds to future husbands and wives.

If this boy really loves you, as you seem to bedieve, hemay be willing to overlook one indiscretion. He will probablybe hurt especially if he thinks highly of you. You'll have todecide the degree of involvement, the type of personality andrelated matters in making your decision.

Another DangerBut there is another danger in teflling him. He may get a

different message from the one you are trying to convey, andmisconstrue what you say as an invitation for further indiscre-tions on your part. If you do decide that you must teJl him,make it crystal clear what your motives are, and leave himwith no misapprehensions about what you are saying. But don'tonly say this, act it out. You have had enough trouble already,and must relize that any repetition of former behavior willhurt you even more.

I'm not quite certain just what you mean by saying he isJ<K. Do you mean slow moving, slow talking or do you mean

slow in necking and such? If you do mean the latter, I thinkit deserves a better term. Perhaps he should be described asa bey who has a respect both for you and the moral code.

If he is stow talking and moving, it aU depends on thedegree. H what you are really trying to tell me is that he isa bit retarded, this quite a different matter. Rather obviouslyif the boy suffers a mental defect, he may find it difficult toearn a living, to rear a family. But somehow or other fromthe tenor of your letter, I don't believe you mean this by slow.

For the present, you should continue to date this boy andtry to make certain that you love him and he loves you. Loveat first sight is a romantic myth. You learn to love peopleand you don't love them until you know them fairly well. Atthis point, I doubt you know your present boy friend very well.

When and if time proves that you have a mutual love foreach other and unless circumstances clearly indicate he will dis-cover your past indiscretion, I'd forget the whole thing. If youdo have to tell him of the unfortunate indiscretion, he can takeit in its best flight if you and he have cemented your rela-tionship.

erdona

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LUESFAT1MA

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CATHOLIC PROGRAM

AIRLINESCatholic Travel OfficeWASHINGTON CHICAGO ROME LONDON

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The Sunday Mass schedule forthe Cathedral at 7506 NW 2nd Ave.is as follows: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12noon, 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. (Spanish)

ARCADIA: St. Paul, 7. M.AVON PARK: Our Lady Of Grace, 8:300.

BELLE GLADE: St. Philip Benizi, 710:30 and 12 (Spanish).BOCA GRANDE: Our Lady of Mercy,12 noon.BOCA RATON: St. Joan of Arc, 7, 9,10:30, 12.BONITA SPRINGS: St. Leo, 7:30, 9:30.BOYNTON BEACH: St. Mark, 8, 9:30.11 and 6 p.m.CAPE CORAL: St. Andrew Church(Del Prado Parkway) 6:30, 8 and 11a.m.CLEWISTON: St. Margaret, 8 a.m. and7 p.m.COCONUT GROVE: St. Hugh, 7, 8, 9:3011, 12:15 (Spanish) and 5:30 p.m.CORAL GABLES: Little Flower (Church)6, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 11:45 and I D.m.(Auditorium) 9:15 (Spanish] and 12noon (Spanish).St. Thomas Aquinas Student Center,8, 9 (Spanish) 10:30, 12 noon, 5 p.m.DAN I A: Resurrection (Second St. andFifth Ave.) 7, 8, 9, 10. I I and 12.DEERFIELD BEACH: St. Ambrose (363S.E. 12th Ave.) 7:30, 9, 10:30, and12 noon.DELRAY BEACH: St. Vincent, 6:30, 8,9:30, 11, 12:15 and 5:30 p.m.ORT LAUDERDALE: Annunciation,

9:30.St. Anthony, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 12 and5:30 p.m.St. Bernadette 7, 8, 9. 10 and 11 a.m.St. Clement 8, 9, 10, 11:15, 12:30.St. George (Parkway Junior HighSchool, 3500 NW 5th Ct.), 8, iO:30,12:30 and 5:30 p.m.St. Jerome, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.Blessed Sacrament (Oakland Park Blvd.and NE 17th Ave.), 6, 8, 9:30, 11,12:30 and 6 p.m.Queen of Martyrs, 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11,12:30 and 6 p.m.FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH: St. Pius X,7, 8, 9:30, 11 and 12:15.St. Sebastian (Harbor Beach), 8. 9:30,11, 12:30 and 5:30 p.m.FORT MYERS: St. Francis Xavier, 6, 7,8:30. 10, ; l :30.St. Cecilia Mission, 7, 8:30 and I I .FORT MYERS BEACH: Ascension, 7:30,9:30.FORT PIERCE: St. Anastasia, (Church)6 and 7:30 a.m. (Auditorium, 33rd St.and Delaware Avenue) 9, 10:30 and12 noon.HALLANDALE: St. Matthew, 6, 8, 9,10, I I , 12 and 6 p.m.4IALEAH: Immaculate Conception, 6,mALEAH: immaculate Conception, 6,

J7, 8, 9, 10:15, 11:30, 12:45 (Spanish).6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. (Spanish).St. Bernard Mission: 9, 10 (Spanish).

Brother Timothyturns to the wine thieffor an honest appraisal of whetherThe Christian Brothers Chateau La Salleis ready for your enjoyment.

Brother Timothy is in charge of The Christian Brothers'wine-making activities in California. The wine thief is the deviceyou see him using here to draw off a sample of The ChristianBrothers Chateau La Salle. This rich wine has a naturally sweetflavor, and a pleasantly sunny character, that combine to makeit a delightful refreshment anytime.

A NAru«»I.LV SWEET U0HT WINE FROM CALIFORNIA. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FROMM AN0 SICHEL, INC. SAN fKANCISCO. CALIf.

Mass TimetableSt. John the Apostle, 6, 7, 8, 9:30,11, 12:30, 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.(Spanish).HOBE SOUND: St. Christopher, 79 a.m.HOLLYWOOD: Annunciation 8, 9, 10,11:30 and 7 p.m.Little Flower, 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30,10:45, 12, 5:30 p.m.Notivity, 6, 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12and 7 p.m.St. Bernadette 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.St. Stephen, 7, 3, 9, 10, 11, 12:15 and7 p.m.HOMESTEAD: Sacred Heart, 6:30,9:30, I I , 12:30, and 6 p.m.IMMOKALEE: Lady of GuacJalupe, 8:30and 11:45.INDIANTOWN: Holy Cross, 7:45.JUPITER: St. Jude (U.S. 1), 8:30 and10:30 a.m.KEY BISCAYNE: St. Agnes, 7, 8:30,10 (Spanish), 11:15 and 6:30 p.m.LABELLE: Mission, 10.LAKE PLACID: St. James Mission,7:30 a.m.LAKE WORTH: St. Luke, 2090 S.Congress, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30. 12 and6:15 p.m.Sacred Heart, 6, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30.11:30 and 6 p.m.LANTANA: Holy Spirit (ShoppingCenter — Osborne Rd.), 7, 8:30, 9:30,10:30, 11:30 and 6 p.m.LEHIGH ACRES: St. Raphael (LeeBoulevard) 8, 10.MARGATE: St. Vincent 7, 8, 10:15 and11:30 a.m.MIAMI: The Cathedral 7, 8, 9, 10, 11a.m. 12 noon, 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.(Spanish)Assumption Academy, 9, 10:30 and 12'Spanish).St. Brendan: 6:30, S, 9:15, 103011:30, 12:30, 5:30 and 6:45 p.m'(Spanish).Corpus Christi, 6, 7, 3, 9, 10 (Spanish)I I , 12, 12:55 (Spanish) and 5:30 p.m.Spanish),

Gesu, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30, 12:305:30 p.m. (Spanish).Holy Redeemer, 7, 10, 6:30 p.m.International Airport (InternationalHotel), 7:15 and 8 a.m (Sundays andHolydays)St. Mary of the Missions and St. FrancisXavier, 7, 8:30.St. Dominic, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30, 1 and

p.m.$t. John Bosco Mission (1301 FlaglerSt.) 7, 8:30 (Sermon in English) 1011:30 (Sermon in English) 12:55, 6 p.mand 7:30 p.m.St. Kevin Mission (Concord Theater11301 Bird Rd.) 9 and 10:30 a.m.St. Michael (New Church), 6 7, 8:159:30, 10:45 (Spanish), 12 noon and6 p.m. Old Church, 10 a.m. (Sermonin Polish).SS. Peter and Paul, 6:15, 7:30 830(Spanish), 9:30, 10:30, 12, 1 p.m.(Spanish), 5:30 p.m., 7 p.m. (Spanish)and 8 p.m. (Spanish).St. Timothy, 7, 8, 9:30, 11 and 6:30p.m.St. Vincent de Paul (2100 103rd St),7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45 and 12 noon.

I MIAMI BEACH: St. Francis de Sales,8, 9, 10:30, 11:45 and 6 p.m.St. Joseph, 7, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:30 and5:30 p.m.St. Mary Magdalen, 7:30, 8:45, 10,11:15, 12:20 and 6 p.m.St. Patrick 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, I I , 12:30and 6 p.m.MIAMI SHORES: St. Rose of Lima, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12.MIAMI SPRINGS: Blessed Trinity, 6,8, 9:30, I I , 12:30 and 6 p.m.MIRAMAR: St. Bartholomew, UniversityDrive (Davie Rd.)and Hollandale BeachBlvd. 6:45, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30,12:45 and 7 p.m.MOORE HAVEN: St. Joseph 10.NAPLES: St. Ann, 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45,11, 12:15 and 6 p.m.THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SANMARCO, 12:15 p.m.NARANJA: St. Ann, 10:30 (Spanish).NORTH DADE COUNTY: St. Monica,7:45, 9 10:15, 11:30 and 6 p.m.NORTH MIAMI: Holy Family, 6, 7, 8.9 10 11, 12, 6:30 p.m.St. James, 6, 7, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:30 and5:30 p.m.Visitation, 7, 8:30, 10:30, 12 and 7:30p.m.NORTH MIAMI BEACH: St. Lawrence,7, 9, 10, I I , 12:15 and 6:30 p.m.OKEECHOBEE: Sacred Heart, 9:30. Boys'School, 11.NORTH PALM BEACH: St. Clare, 7,8:15. 9:30, 10:45, 12 and 5:30 p.m.OPA-LOCKA: Our Lady of PerpetualHelp 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 and 6 p.m.St. Philip (Bunche Park) 9.PAHOKEE: St. Mary, 9 a.m. and 6:30p.m. (Spanish).PALM BEACH: St. Edward, 7, 9 and 12

PERRINE: Holy Rosary, 7, 3, 9:30, 11,and 12:15 p.m.

PLANTATION: St. Gregory, 8, 9:15,

10:30, 11:30/and 12:30 p.m.POMPANO BEACH: Assumption, 7, 8,9:30. 11 and 12:15 P.m.St. Elizabeth/7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 11:30and 12:30.POMPANO SHORES: St. Coleman, 7, 8,9:30, 11. 12:15.PORT CHARLOTTE: St. Charles Bor-romeo, 7, 8, 9:30, 11 and 6 p.m.PORT ST. LUCIE: St. Lucie. 8 andI f a.m.PUNTA GORDA: Sacred Heart, 7:30and 10 a.m.RICHMOND HEIGHTS: Christ The King,7, 10, 12.RIVIERA BEACH: St. Francis Of Assisi6:45, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 12 and 5:30 p.m!SANIBEL ISLAND: 11:30.SEBASTIAN: St. William Mission, 8

SEBRING: St. Catherine, 8:30, 10:30and 5 p.m.SOUTH MIAMI: Epiphany, 6:30, 8.9:30, 1! and 12:15.St. Louis: 8, 9:30, I I and 12:30 p.m.St. Thomas (7303 S.W. 64th St.), 6, 7,8, 10, 11 and 6 p.m.SOUTH MIAMI HEIGHTS: St ta'sMission, 9 a.m.STUART: St. Joseph, 7, 9, 11:VERO BEACH: St. Helen, 7:30, 9,10:15, 11:30 and 7 p.m.WAUCHULA: St. Michael, 9.WEST PALM BEACH: Blessed Martin9:30.St. John Fisher, (4317 N. Congress)7 8, 9, 10, 11:30 and 6 B.m.St. Juliana, 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12and 6 p.m.Holy Name, 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 and 12a.m.t. Ann, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and

5:30 p.m.ON THE KEYS

BIG PINE KEY: ST. Peter's Mission,9:30 a.m.KEY WEST: St. Mary, 6, 7, 8:30, 10,11:15 and 12:15KEY WEST: St. Bede, 8, 9:30 andI1 a.m.MARATHON SHORES: San Pablo. 6.1 and 6 p.m..'LANTATION KEY: San Pedro, 6:30,

9 and 1 1:30 a.m.

SEVENPILLARS2727 East Sunrise Blvd.

AT THE INTRACOASTALFRIDAY SPECIAL

SEA FEAST BUFFET"As much as ypu like":, ' ->

choose from featur-ing Florida LobsteF.

LUNCHEON from 75eDINNER from $1.95-. STYLE SHOWS DAILY

OBLATE ASSOCIATES

1966 PilgrimageTOUR OF EUROPE

July 12 to August 2Auspices of Colpitts Travel Agency

Conducted by the Oblate Fathers of Mary Immaculate

Three memorable weeks designed especially for you

• Lisbon • Fafima • Madrid • Switzerland

• Rome • Vatican City • French Riviera

• Lourdes • Ireland • Holland

Trip includes all travel by air, free entertain-ment. Tips, most taxes and most meals freeof charge

Inclusive from Miami only $1,049Contact Rev. Frank G. Curie/, O. M. I.

512 Spencer Drive, West Palm Beach 683-6280

WORLD FAMOUStwi.co. in

and in TimeBESTAURANT & LOUNGE

79th St. Causeway BetweenMiami & Miami Beach RES: UN 5-3431

• MARYLAND CRABCAKES

1619 NE. 4th AVENUEFT. LAUDERDALE

PHONE JA 4-8922• COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Treat the FamilyDine Out Tonight

Kiss m,the one who

's.

It only takes one visit toappreciate the conventeconomy and appetite aV, A

of our

2285 S.W. 32nd Ave.(1 block South of Coral Way)

U.S. # t at Red Road (S.w. S7tfi Ave.)8791 Bird Road (S.W. 40th St.)

2890 Biscayne Boulevard590 N.W. 27(h Avenue20500 S. Dixie Hwy.

(Opposite Cutler Ridge Shopping Center)(Sppn) 1)725 S. Dixie Hwy.(Sunlland Shopping tenter)

Page 32 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

THE SAME — THE ONLY ONE13205

N.W. 7th AVE.PHONE

MU 1-5891

F o r T h e B e s t I n . . .

ITALIANHOME COOKING

Also Try Our PIZZA

NOWNEW ENLARGEDDINING ROOM

SEATS OVER200 PEOPLE

X

COMPLETE MENU OF . .ITALIAN & AMERICAN

SEAFOODSPECIALTIES

' M I A M I BEACH VISITORS!, Take Julia Tiittle Causeway an*

North-South Expressway to 125tn, St. Exit- Turn left to 7t» Ave.

and then right 7 blocks to. GIGI'S. Only 20 minutes away.

Can Sat

SEAFOODBUFFET

A fabulous selec-tion of the tasti-est foods fromthe sea . . . bo thiiot and cold . ...coffee or tea . . .

Entertainment Nightly

DENNISSMITH

Guitar and Songs I

rra Inn1221 ,N. FEDERAL. HWY.

• * .

SEAFOODRESTAURANTS

LUNCHEONS *~ 8 5 C

DINNERS <- 2 . 3 5

COCKTAIL LOUNGES

PRIVATE DINING ROOMS

Miami Beach — 79th St. CausewayTEL. 865-6688

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

TEL 525-6341

Key West #1 DuvalSt.TEL. 296-8558

CASA SANTINOWhere do you

go forItalian food?

10760 BISCAYNE BLVD.Phone 758-4635

OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. TO 1 A.M.SUNDAYS 12:00 TO t A.M.

CocktailsDinner Daily

5 P.M. to 1 A.M.Open Sundays

2 P.M. to 1 A.M.

FRIDAY SEAFOOD SPECIALTIESRes.: Benni, PL 4-243T

12155 Biscayne Blvd., Miami

FAMED FORPARTY ATMOSPHERE

• PRIVATE PARTIES• SOCIAL - BUSINESS• WEDDINGS• BIRTHDAYS

FREE SPECIAL OCCASIONCAKE WITH YOUR DINNER

PARTY OF 6 OR MORE.FOR- RES. PHONE 865-3431

WORLi) FAMOUS

ITreat the Family Dine Out Tonight

HAPPY HOURTAVERN

30S0 CORAL WAY

JUMBO HOT ROASTBEEF SANDWICH

— DINNER SPECIALS —MEXICAN COMBINATION

PLATTERS from $1.95TACOS _,... $1.65

NOW SERVING LUNCHPLATTERS from 85c—12 to 2 P.M.

TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY136 N.E. 20th STREET, MIAMI

_ _ _ Just off N.E. 2nd Ave.

SPECIALLUNCHEONHOT ROAST BEEF PLATTER, HOT

GERMAN .POTATO SALAD, LETTUCE,TOMATO 8, STOCK GRAVY.

Giovanni'sITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT

Cocktail Lounge and Package Store

S P ^ I L CHICKEN CACCIATORESteaks • Spaghetti • Lasagna • Pizza

Veal Scallopin! • Sea FoodsAir Conditioned Dining Room — Carry-out Service — Plenty Free Parking

1005 N.W. 79th STREET 751-6243 759-9443Liquor Served After 1 P.M. On Sunday

[OPEN 7 DAYS 11:30 A.M. TO 1 A.M.

V O I C EG O U R M E T

G U I D E

Our crisp salads and cold plates are overwhelming. Overstuffed. Smash-ing good. Our Shrimp salad bowl supreme is just that. Our crabmeatand Florida lobster salad bowls supreme are coolly delectable. Ourcold seafood platter is a gourmand's downfall: A half Florida lobster,crabmeat lumps, steamed jumbo shrimp, served with our remarkablesecret-formula cocktail sauce. Meals in themselves ? Meals-and-a-halfin themselves. (Note: if you like it hot and only hot, there are over 50steaming-hot sea-fare specialties on the hotcha New England OysterHouse Menu.)

Lunch and dinner every day • 11 Convenient Locations.

Perrlne-16915 U.S. 1 • Coral Gables-280 Alhgmbra Circle

Miami-3906 N.W. 36th Street • North Miami-12727 Biscayne Boulevard

Dania—760 Dania Beach Boulevard • Ft. Lauderdale (South)—900 S.W. 24th St (Rt. 84)Ft. Lauderdale (North)- 2870 East Sunrise Boulevard

Pompano Beach—3100 N. Federal Highway • Boca Raton—1701 N. Federal HighwayWest Palm Beach—7400 South Dixie HighwaySarasota—7230 N. Tamiami Trail

February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 33

I !

i;

\

THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC OFFICEFOR MOTION PICTURES

FILM RATINGSA 1 — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR

GENERAL PATRONAGE

j>nake WomanSnow WhiteSon of a GunfighterSound of MusicStarfiehters, TheSummer HolidaySwinffin* Madden, TheSword of All BabaThat Darn CatThief of BaghdadThose Magnificent Men

In Their FlyingMachines

Tiaer Walks, ATrain, TheTreasure Of Silver

LakeUgly Dacshund, TheUnearthly StrangerU P from the BeachValleys of the DraffonsVon Ryan's ExpressWar PartyWhen the Clock

.StrikesWhite MareWild and the

WonderfulWinnie The PoochYou Have To Kun Fast

Alice of WonderlandIn Paris

And Now MiguelApache ColoAround the World

Under the SeaAtragonBattle Of The BulgeBUlieBremen Town

Musicians. TheCapture That CapsuleDon't Worry, We Will

Think Of A TitleEve. With Royal Ballet,

AnFace of Fu Manchu,

TheFlight Of The PhoenixGhost and

Mr. Chicken, TheGreatest Story Ever

Told, TheHansel and GretelHercules. Samson

and UlvssesHoneymoon MachineInvasion QuartetMagic Weaver

Mara of the WildernessMary PopplnsMaster SpyMonkey's UncleMurder Ahoy!My Fair LadyMurder Most FoulMuriettaMysterious IslandNikki, Wild Dog

of the; NorthOne Man's WayOnly One New YorkOperation CrossbowOutlaws Is Coming.

TheParadise

Hawaiian StylePurple HillsRare Breed. TheRedeemer, TheRhinoRequiem. For A

GunfdghterSandokan, The GreatSecret SevenSeaside SwingersSecret of Magic IslandShenandoahSleeping Beauty

A II — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS AND ADOLESCENTS

Agony and the KwaidanEcstasy, The

Alphabet Murders. TheArizona Riders, TheBedford Incident, TheBlindfoldBounty Killers, TheBoy Cried Murder. TheBridge To The SunDark Intruder, TheDr. ZhivagoDracula. Prince

of DarknessFarmer's Other

Daughter, TheFranticGlory Guys, TheGreat Sioux Massacre,

TheGreat Wall, TheGunfighters of Casa

GrandeHeroes of TelemarkHorror of It All, TheIvanhoe T>orta)dsonJohnny NobodyJudithKing's Story, A

Little Ones, TheLa BohemeLollipop CoverLove and KissesMaedchen In CnSformMad Executioner, TheMasqueradeMister MosesNaked EdgeNight Walker, TheNobody Waved

GoodbyeOne Way PendulumOperation C.I.A.OthelloOvercoat, ThePatch of Blue, APlanet O£ The VampireiPoint of OrderPsycopath, TheRailroad Man, TheRecommendationRevenge of SpartacusReward, TheSallahSargeant DeadheadSecret Agent Fireball

Secret Dooc, TheSecret of My SuccessSeven SlavesSing and SwingSituation Hopeless

But Not SeriousSkull. TheSlender Thread, TheSpy In Your EyeSuitor, TheTaggartTaxi for TpbrukThat Funny FeeUngThunder IslandTo Die in MadridTomb of LigeiaTickle MeTwenty Plus TwoUnderworld informers.

TheWar is HellWild, Wild WindWorld of Henry

Orient, TheYoung FurySecret of Blood Island

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS

AdaAgent 8MAlphavilleAndyArmored CommandBackfireBattle of Villa FloritaBrainstormBunny Lake Is MissingChase, TheClaudelle IngltshCouch. TheDon't Tempt the DevilFinnegan's WakeGenghis KhanGreat'War, TheHarlowHarperHaving A Wild

WeekendHe Who Must DieHorror CastleHysteriaII SuccessoInside Daisy CloverItaliano Bravagente

Johnny TigerLeather Boys, TheLiquidator, TheMadame XMade In ParisMale CompanionMickey OneMoment to MomentMr. BuddwingNaked KissNanny, TheNever Too LateNightmare In the SunNothing But a ManNot On Your LifeOne Plus OneOnce A ThiefOperation SnafuPanic In Year ZeroPromise Her AnythingRage To Live, ARaptureReturn From.

The AshesRide Beyond

Vengeance

Rotten to the CoreSeason of PassionIn The Whole

Wide WorldShip of FoolsSpy Who Came In

From The Cold, TheSummer and SmokeSusan SladeTen Little IndiansThree On a SpreeThree Penny OperaThousand Clowns, AThunder of DrumsThunderballi'o Bed or Not to Bed

Two Women(Tmbrellas of CherbourgVery Special Favor, AWar Lord. TheWhen The Boys Meet

The GirlsWhere The Spies AreWild SeedYoung Sinner, The

A IV — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS, WITH RESERVATIONS

(An A-IV Classification Is given to certain films, Which while notmorally offensive in themselves, require caution and some analysis andexplanation . as a protection to the uninformed against wrong Inter-pretations and false conclusions.)

Hill. TheImportant ManIntruderJuliet Of The SpiritsKnack. TheL-Shaped RoomLa Dolce VitaLife At The TopLong Day's Journey

Into NightLove a La CarteMarriage, Italian StyleMondo CaneMarriage On The Rocks Walk On the WildMoment of Truth, The SideNever Take Candy Young and the WiU-

From a Stranger ing. TheNothing But the Best Zorba, the Greek

Anatomy of aMarriage

Anatomy ofA Murder

Advise and ConsentBest Man. TheBlack Like MeCool World. TheCollector. TheCrowning ExperienceDarlingDevil's WantonDr. StrangeloveEasy Life. TheEclipseFreudGirl of the Night

MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALL

Agent For H.A.R.M.Boeing, BoeingCasanova 70Cincinnati Kid. TheCity of FearCry of BattleCurse of the VoodooDesert RavenDementia 13Devil and The Ten

CommandmentsDevils of DarknessEvaFort CourageousFrom Russia

With LoveGirls on the BeachHe Rides TallHoneymoon HotelLong Ships. The

Looking For LoveLord Love a DuckLove One, TheMale HuntMan in the MiddleMarriage on the RocksMoney TrapMozambiqueNaked Prey, TheNight Must FallNo Greater SinPsyche 59Racing FeverRed Line 7000Return To Mr. Moto,SandpiperSeventh DawnSex and the

Single GirlShot In The Dark

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

Affair, TheCircle of LoveCold Wind In AugustContemptDoll, TheDuring One NightEmpty CanvasGirl With the

Golden EyesGreen MareHigh FidelityI Love, Vou LoveImage of LoveJoan of the Angels?Jules ai.d JimKnife in the WaterL'AvventuraLa Notte (Night)Lady Chatterly's LoverLaw. TheLet's Talk About

Women

CONDEMNED

Love GameLove GoddessesLove in Four

DimensionsLove Is My ProfessionLovers, TheMagdalenaMaid in ParisMating UrgeMarried Woman, TheMiller's Beautiful WifeMistress for the

Summer, AMolesters, TheMom and DadMondo PazzoMoon Is Blue, TheMy Life To LiveNew Angels, TheNude Odyssey, TheOdd ObsessionOf Wayward LoveOscar WildePassionate SummerPawnbroker, ThePlaygirl After DarkPlease, Not Now!Port of DesirePot BouiUe

CLovers of Paris)

Small World ofSammy Lee

Soldier In The RainStrangler. TheTenth Victim, TheTiara TahitiTime of IndifferenceTime Travelers, TheVice And VirtueVillage of the GiantsViva MariaWhat A Way To GoWhat Is New PussycatWho Killed

Teddy RearWhy Bother To KnockYesterday, Today and

TomorrowYoung DillingerZombie

Prime TimePrivate PropertyQuestion of AdulteryRepulsionSaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSavage EyeSilence. TheSins of Mona KentSmiles of a

Summer NlffhtSwedish WeddingSweet and SourTales of ParisTemptationTerrace, TheTo LoveToo Young, Too

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

Birth of Twins —WeekendWhite VoicesWoman In The Dunes

Organizer. ThePressure PointPumpkin Eater, TheServant, TheStorm CenterStrangers in the CitySuddenly, Last SummerTaboos of the WorldThis Sporting LifeTom JonesToo Young to LoveVictim

(Please dip and save this list ft will be published periodically.)

JFIMDW, FEBRl"\RY 18

8:15 a.m. (12) — On An Island WithYou (Family)

4:30 p.m. (4) — Let's Rock (Family)6 p.m. (10) — 12 O'clock High (Fam-

ily) (Part II)7:30 p.m. (10) — Black Shield of Fal-

worth (Family)11:20 p.m. (10) — The Quiet Ameri-

can (Adults, Adol.)11:20 p.m. (11) — Friendly Persua-

sion (Family)11:30 p.m. (41 — The Lusty Men

(Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (12> — Once A Thiet

(Adults, Adol.)1 a.m. (10) — Vigil in the Night

(Adults, Adol.)1:20 a.m. (10) — Same as 8:15 a.m.

Friday3:20 a.m. (12) — The Penthouse (No

Class.)4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.

FridaySATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1»

7:30 a.m. (5) — Devil's Harbour(Family)

8:15 a.m. (12) — Riot in a JuvenilePrison (Morally Objectionable InPart For AH) REASON — Sug-gestive costuming, dancing and sit-uations.

8:30 a.m. (7) — Daniel Boone Trail-blazer (Family)

2 p.m. (5) — Gilda (Morally Objec-tionable In Part For All) REASON— Suggestive rendition of song;suggestive costumes; dialogue anddance.

2:30 p.m. (4) — Eye3 of the Jungle(No Class.)

2:30 p.m. (10) — The Judge (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON* — Suggestive sequence;insufficient moral compensation.

3 p.m. (7) - Flight Nurse (Family)4:30 p.m. (7) — Brain That Wouldn't

Die (No Class.)9 p.m. (7) — Meet Me In Las Vegas

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAill) REASON — Suggestive cos-tuming, dancing and dialogue.

9.30 P.M. (4) — Treasure of theGolden Condor (Family)

10:30 p.m. (10) — Alexander theGreat (Family)

,11:05 p.m. (11) — Friendly Persua-sion (Family)

11:35 p.m. (5) — Decameron Nights(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Light treatmentof marriage; suggestive sequence*;tends to condone immoral actions.

11:30 p.m. (2) — Comanche Station(No Class.)

12 a.m. (12) — To Have and HareNot (Adults, Adol.)

WESH 0(Daytona-Orlando)WTVJWPTV(WestWCKTWLBWWINK(FortWEAT(West

amPalm Beach)Q

atWyers)

mPalm Beach)

12:30 a.m. (4) — It Conquered theWorld (Family)

1:05 a.m. (10) — Spider WomanStrikes Back (Adults, Adol.)

1:20 a.m. (12) — Reckless (MorallyOjectlonable In Part For All) REA-SON — Not given.

2:30 a.m. (10) — Boston Blackie andthe Law (Family) Strange Mr.Gregory (No Class.) Secret Serviceof Air (Family) Night Spot (Adults,Adol.)

3:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 a.m.Saturday

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.Saturday

SUN BAY, FEBRUARY 207 a.m. (12) — The War Against Mrs.

Hadley (Family)10:30 a.m. (2) — The Guns of Fort

Petticoat (Family)1 p.m. (4) — Little Miss Broadway

(Family)2 p.m. (7) — I Died a Thousand

Times (Adults, Adol.)4 p.m. (10) — Silver River (Adults,

Adol.)9 p.m. (10) — The Sound and The

Fury (Morally Unobjectionable ForAdults)

11:15 p.m. (11) — Cow Country<Adu(ts, Ado!.)

11:30 p.m. (7) — A Woman's Face(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Sympathy is cre-ated for the heroine and her wrong-doing.

11:30 p.m. (5) - A Novel Affair(No Class.)

11:40 p.m. (12> — So Young, So Bad(Adults, Adol.)

TELEVISION(Sunday)

• A.M.TJBXAMIGO - Ch. 7. WCKT — Span-

ish - language inspiration discourse.9:15 A.M.

Till! SACKED HEART PROGRAM —WPTV, Ch. 5, West Palm Beach.

»:3C A.M.1'HE CHRISTOPHERS — Ch. 5.

WPTV (West Palm Beach)11 A. M.

THE CHURCH AND THE WORLDTODAY — Ch. 7, WCKT — Wil-liam McCluskey, member of theBoard of Directors of the BethanyResidence for Dependent Girls, willmoderate a panel discussion, on theBethany residence. Panel memberswill be Sister Amcilla, O. P., Beth-any residence director; Mrs. Eliza-beth Manning, superviser at theCatholic Welfare Bureau: and twogirls who live at Bethany resi-dence.*

TJ:30 A.M.MASS FOR SHUT-INS — Ch. 10

WLBW-TV.*

(Tuesday)10 P. M.

MAN-TO-MAN - WTHS. Ch. J -Inter-faith panel discussion with apriest, a minister and a rabbi.Moderator, Luther C. Pierce, mem-ber of Ch. 2 program committee.

(Thursday)7 P.M.

THE BISHOP SHEEN PROGRAM —WEAT, Ch. 12 — Bishop Fulton J.Sheen, author, lecturer and preach-er will he the speaker.

(Friday)6:30 A.M.

GIVE US THIS DAY ~ WLBW-TV,Ch. 10 — Father Joseph L. Cliff,assistant pastor of St. John BoscoMission.*

RADIO(Sunday)

t A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS — WGMA 1320

Kc. (Hollywood) ,THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM -

WGBS, 710 Kc. W.3 FM4:05 A.M.

THE SACRED HEART P I t ( / ! R \ M— WFFG 1300 KC. (Marathon)

«:30 A.M.THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD

TODAY (REPEAT) — WGBS. 710Kc. — Rebroadcast of TV pro-gram.*

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM— WHEW UOO Kc (Riviera Beach)

7 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED

— WIRK. 1290 Kc. (West PalmBeach) WJNO. 1230 Kc. (WestPalm Beach) WHEW. 1600 Kc(Riviera Beach) —

7:05 A.M.NBC-RADIO CATHOLIC HOUR —

WIOD, 610 KD, 97.3 FM — To-day's program will consist of thesecond in a series of four talks onthe relation of the parish to the

changing needs of today's "innercity". Speaker on today's programwill be Sister Marie Augusta Neal,;

S. N. D., noted author-sociologiston the faculty of Emmanuel Col-lege, Boston, Mass.

7:15 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

— WIRK, 1290 Kc. (West PalmBeach).

7:30 A.M.XHE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

— fVI<T.M-I'M, 105.9 Me. (FortLauderdale).

8:3o A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

— WCCF, 1580 Kc. (Punta Gorda).8:45 A.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -WJCM (Sebring)

9 A.M.THE CHURCH AND 'jCHE WORLD

TODAY (FM REPEAT) — WFLM-FM 105.9 FM. (Fort Lauderdale)— FM rebroadcast of TV program.*

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM— WGMA" (Holly wood)

THE HOUR 'OF THE CRUCIFIED— WZZZ, 1515 Kc. (Boynton Beach)

9:01 A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS — WIRK, 1290 Kc.

(West Falm Beach) — Presentedby Father Cyril Schweinberg, C.P.,retreat director. Our Lady of Flor-ida Passionist Retreat House, NorthPalm Beach. -

9:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED

— WIRA, 1400 K c . FM 95.5 Mg.(Fort Pierce)

10 A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS AND VIEWS -

WHEW, 1600 Kc. Riviera Beach —Local news oC churches in thearea of the Palm Beaches, Dio-cesan news, general Church newsand editorial comment by FatherCyril Schweinberg, C. P., retreatdirector, Our Lady of Florida Pas-sionist Retreat House, North PalmBeach.*

10:15 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —

WNOG (Naples)5:05 P.M.

CATHOLIC NEWS — WNOG, 1270Kc. (Naples). *(See Next Listing)

«:05 P.M.CATHOLIC NEWS — WGBS, 710 Kc.

— 96.3 FM — Summary of interna-tional Catholic news from NCWCCatholic News Service and SouthFlorida Catholic News from TheVoice.*

7:30 P.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED

— WWIL, 1580 Kc , Fort Lauder-dale).

10 P.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —

WKAT, 1360 Kc.

(Daily)S:OS A.M. MON.-SAT.

5:25 A.M. SUN.SERMON OF THE DAY — WIOD,

610 Kc. - Feb. 17-28: Father Ki-lian McGowan, C. P., rector ofOur Lady of Florida PassionistMonastery in North Palm Beach.*(* •— Denotes presenta-

tions of Radio and Televi-sion Commission, Dioceseof Miami.)

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 7 a.m.Sunday

3:20 a.m. (12) — The Devil Is aSissy (Family)

4:30 a.m. (12) - Same as 11:40 p.m.Sunday

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 218:15 a.m. (12) — Three Daring

Daughters (Morally ObjectionableIn Part For All) REASON —Tends to justify as well as reflectsthe acceptability of divorce.

4:30 p.m. (4) — Roseanna McCoy(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive situa-tion.

6 p.m. (10) — Invisible Agent(Adults, Adol.)

7 p.m. (7) — Red Ball Express(Family)

11:20 p.m. (10) — Fallen Sparrow(Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (4) — The Old FashionedWay (No Class.)

12:30 a.m. (12) — All Through theNight (Adults, Aldol.)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Mon-day

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 a.m.Monday

3:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 12:30 a.m.Monday

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 128:15 a.m. (12) — Confidential Agent

(Morally Objectionale In Par t ForAll) REASON — Tends to condone,the hero's taking the law into hishands.

9:00 a.m. (7) — Just Thla Onc«(Adults, Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (4) — Concert of Intrigue(No Class.)

i p.m. (10) — Deadly Mantis (Fam-ily)

8 p.m. (4) — Stella Dallas (Adults,Adol.)

9 -p.m. (7) — Just This Once (Adults,Adol.)

11:20 p.m. (10) — Three Musketeers(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive se-quences.

11:20 p.m. (11) - No Escape (Adults,Adol.)

11:30 D.m. (4) — The Barbarianand the Geisha (Family)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Red Planet Mars(Adultst Adoi.)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m.Tuesday

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 a.m.Tuesday

3:20 a.m. (12) — Nazi Agent (Fam-ily)

4:30 a.m. (12i - Same as 11:30p.m. Tuesday

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 138:15 a.m. (12) — H. M. Pulham,

Esq. (Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (7) — The Pitfall (Adults,

Adol.)4:30 p.m. (4) — Cripple Creek

(Adults. Adol.)6 p.m. (10) — Curucus Best ot Ama-

zon (Morally Objectionable In PartFor All) REASON — Suggestivecostuming and dancing.

9 p.m. (2) — Sand3 of Iwo Jlma(Family)

11:20 p.m. (10) - The Jazz Singer(Family)

11:20 p.m! (10) — It happened on5th Avenue (No Class.)

11:30 p.m. (4) — The Mad Doctor(No Class.)

11:30 p.m. (12) - Marty (Adults,Adol.)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as & p.m.Wednesday

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same a3 8:15a.m. Wednesday

3:20 a.m. (12) — Bitter Sweet(Adults. Adol.)

4:30 a.m. (12) _ Same as 11:30p.m. Wednesday

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M8:15 a.m. (12) — We Are Not Alone

(Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (7) — Flesh and Fury (Adults,

Adol.)4:30 p.m. (4) — The Snorkel (Adults,

Adol.)

6 p.m. (10) — The Line Up (Adults,AdoL)

7 p.m. (7) — Three Brave Mea(Family)

9 p.m. (4) — Harvey (Adults, Adol.)11:20 p.m. (10) — The Informer

(Adults, Adol.)120 (11)

(11:20 p.m.

Class.)11:30 p.m.

(MorallyFo All)

)(11) — Raymie (No

(12) - Island of DesireObjectionable In Par tREASON

( l y jFor All) REASON — Tendscondone immoral actions.

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m.Thursday

1:20 a.m. (12) - Same as 8:15 \.Thursday |

3:20 a.m. (12) — We Who ..«Young (Adults, Adol.)

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30p.m. Thursday

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 258:15 a.m. (12) — Babes on Broadway

(Faimly)9 a.m. (7) — Come Next Spring

(Family)4:30 p.m. (4) — Spartacus and the

Ten Gladiators (No Class.)6 p.m. (10) — Green Hell (Adults,

Adol.)7:30 p.m. (10) — Benny Goodman

Story (Family)11:20 p.m. (10) — Hunchback of

Notre Dame (Adults, Adol.)11:20 p.m. (11) — Caltiki, The Im-

mortal Monster (No Class.)11:30 p.m. (12) — Donovan's Brain

(Adulta, Adol.)1 a.m. (10) — same as 6 p.m.

Friday1:20 a.m. (12) - Same as 8:1S a.m.

Friday3:20 a.m. (12) - She Went To The

Races (Adults, Adol.)< : |0 a.m. (-) - Same aa 11:30 p.m.

Friday.

1 New Vatican•; Stamps March 8

VATICAN CITY (NO — Vat-""ican City will issue a new seriesof 12 postage stamps on March8 to be used for regular postagerather than being a special com-memorative series.

The series will feature 11 dif-ferent subjects. Eight will bereproductions of bronze plaquesby sculptor Mario Rudelli whichdepict the various working ac-tivities of man and which dec-orate the chair in the Pope PaulVI's private chapel. Another willcarry the Pope's coat of armsand two others will show thebronze statue of Pope Paulwhich was sculpted by EnricoMenfrini, one of the Pope's fa-vorite modern Italian artists.

Pius XI AnniversaryVATICAN CITY (NO —

About 30 Masses were offeredat the tomb of Pope Piux XIin the grottos under St. Peter'son the 27th anniversary of hisdeath.

RICHARD PLUMERRESIDENTIAL INTERIORS

RICHARD PIUMERYACHT INTERIORS

RICHARD PLUMERBUSINESS INTERIORS

At home, afloat, or in butinesi, your requirements for qualitydecorating can be met at RICHARD PIUMER. Write for thebrochure in which you are interested.

155 N.E. 40lh STREET • MIAMI. FLORIDA 33137 • PL 1-3775

Page 34 February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Italian Film Office Raps Immoral MoviesBy WILLIAM H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Myrecent reference to increasedimmorality in films now is sup-ported as to fact by the Cath-olic Film Office of Italy.

This Rome^based counter-partof our NCOMP (the former Na-tional Legion of Decency) drawsattention to "the insidious im-morality" of certain movies,• scores "the freedom ac-c. ..ed every abuse," by ele-ments of the press and public.

For this state of affairs, asreported in the Vatican daily,"Osservatore Romano," Italy'sCatholic Film Office blames"the safe-conduct . . . and so-called liberty of expression"claimed in the name of "art,"but practiced "merely for rea-sons of profit."

Too many film buffs and re-viewers in this country excusealmost anything in a film thatthey think is artistically done.Some of them are more easilyconvinced that a film has artis-tic merits when its literary con-tent is slanted, ideologically, tothe left.

Even among critics on the re-ligious press, the canard per-sists that movie artists suchas Fellini and De Sica, of Italy;Malle and Bourguinon, ofFrance; Richard and Lester, ofEngland and Polanski of Po-land (to mention only a few)are inspired by motives farabove personal profits.

Religious Instruction FilmsTelecast Over Station KRL

A series of 13 half-hour filmsoutlining the fundamental be-liefs of Catholicism is now be-ing telecast four times a weekover KRL-41.

The televised religious in-structions are being given bothin Spanish and English.

Msgr. Joseph H. O'Shea, di-rector of tlie Diocese of MiamiRadio and Television Commis-sion, said KRL launched theTV series last Monday night.

KRL-41 is the Diocese of Mi-ami TV channel.

The televised religious in-structions are being made avail-able in 25 Dade County parisheswhich are equipped with thediocesan closed circuit televi-sion system.

Lecturer for the film seriesentitled "We Believe" is Fa-ther James J. McQuade, S.J.

Father McQuade has beenfeatured on 15 nationwide tele-casts over two major networks.

: The "We Believe" series,produced by the National Coun-cil of Catholic Men, has beenapproved by the Catholic Con-fraternity of Christian Doctrine.

"Creemos," a Spanish versionof- "We Believe" is carried im-

mediately following each talkby Father McQuade over KRL.

The English version is car-ried at 8 p.m. Monday andThursday. The Spanish filmstarts at 8:30 p.m. both nights.

The Monday and Thursdaytelecasts are repeated at thesame time on Tuesdays andFriday nights.

The film series will end Mon-day, March, 28, and Tuesday,March 29. . '

Topics for the first two talksby Father McQuade this weekwere "Religion" and "God."

The topics for the remainingtelevised lessons and the dateson which they will be given areas follows:

"Man," Feb. 21 and 22;"Christ," Feb. 24 and 25; "Mor-al Life," Feb. 28 and March 1;"Divine Worship," March 3 and4; "Sanctifying Grace," March7 and 8; "Actual Grace," March10 and 11; "Religious Life,"March 14 and 15;

"The Sacraments," March 17and 18; "Family," March 21and 22; "Church and State,"March 24 and 25; and "The Bi-ble," March 28 and 29.

BETHANY RESIDENCE for dependent girls will be discussedduring "The Church and the World Today" program at 11 a.m.,Sunday, Feb. 20 on Ch. 7 — WCKT-TV. Participating with SisterAncilla, O.P., superior at Bethany, will be attorney WilliamMcCIusky, Mrs. Elizabeth Manning, Catholic Welfare Bureausupervisor; and two of the young women who reside at BethanyResidence.

Hardly anyone points out howthey aim their films at theUS. market and scurry overhere as soon as they can latchon to fat contracts. Such peopleare no more or less commer-cially orientated than otherswith whom they compete.

For example, Giulietta Ma-sina (Mrs. Federico Fellini!)currently is suing Rizzoli Films,both in the U. S. A. and Italy,cl .riming heavy damages andalleging that her name is notgiven the prominence she hadbeen promised in the advertise-ments for her latest Fellinifilm, "Juliet of the Spirits.•>

FILMS

Both Malle and Polanski thisyear won critical raves overfilms of which, I think, theyshould be ashamed.

What genuine artistic purposeis served by exploiting deprav-ity and madness, or by attack-ing the Catholic Church? Suchdesigns are destructive.

Often the objective is politi-cal, as no high faluting phrasespassed off as critical judgmentcan conceal. .

Many films covered by theCatholic Office of Italy's cen-sure are not even classified byour NCOMP or its predecessor,the Legion of Decency, althoughthey are massively booked intolow-admission theaters patron-ized by our younger set.

Some pornographic and anti-religious "Mondo'' Hems — andseveral other unquestionablycondemnable pictures — arenot on the Legion list at all,because their promoters did notchoose to submit them to theNew York reviewing panel ofour former Legion of Decency.

By this tricky device, it wouldseem a film distributor can getaway with anything.

The question: "Does not acondemnation attract more at-tention to such films?", can beanswered by another. Unlessthe worst films are classifiedwhy bother to classify any?

Unless and until a movie ison the "Legion" list, neitherparents nor youths know whenthey may be about to wastemoney on trash and violatetheir annual Legion pledge inthe bargain.

What, if anything, is to bedone; officially, to stop thisnefarious film traffic? Andwhen?

COMMISSIONDisturbed by the Ultra-liber-

alistic emphasis their Broad-casting and Film Commissionnow places upon movie "art,"in defiance of morality, severalProtestant ministers think of re-signing.

It would seem they had farbetter sharpen the sword of thespirit, join together and drivethe short-changers out of theirtemple.

For they tell me it JS asdear as night from day, thaithe calculated snub their an-nual Film Awards Committeejust gave George Stevens andhis film, "The Greatest StoryEver Told," was engineered byan active, articulate clique. Thisfollows the ACLU line to keepreligion out of education — andthe communications arts.

Last year, as the most "per-ceptive, accurate and pertinenttreatment of a religious sub-ject," the Protestant Commis-sion honored the film "Becket."Based on Anouihl's existential'ist play, "Becket" for all itstechnical and dramatic excel-lence, was neither "accurate"nor "pertinent" But it got theProtestant award.

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February 18, 1966 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 35

FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

NICE room for elderly woman, companion an<help with light work. Small salary. PL 8-8894

HAND IRONING, MY HOME. 15c A PIECE1530 N.W. 24 Court. NE 4-6971.

ANNUNCIATION PARISH. ONE OR 2 LADIES TOSHARE WIDOW'S HOME. CALL Wl 9-0890.

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TUTORINGFrench Teacher, native oi France will teachchildren or adults, my home. Call PL 1-1369.

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NURSES AIDE CLASSES, Day & Eves, forinformation write Ideal School, 2380 W. FlaglerSt. or Call 444-4637.

EMPLOYMENTNOTICE

Designations as to sex in our Help Wantedcolumns are made only (1) to indicate bonafide occupational qualifications for employ-ment which an employer regards as reasonablynecessary to the normal operation of hisbusiness or enterprise, or (2) as a convenienceto our readers to let them know whichpositions the advertiser believes would be ofmore interest to one sex than the otherbecause of the work involved. Such designa-tions shall not be takan to indicate that anydvertiser intends or practices any unlawful

preference, limitation, specification or dis-crimination in employment practices.

HELP WANTED — FEMALE

WOMAN on Social Security help lady withinvalid man. Oaily 3 to 8 p.m., $30 week.757-1400.

STUDIO GIRL COSMETICSNEED WOMEN FOR DADE & MONROE COUNTY

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Page 36 February 18, 1966 THE VOfCC Miami, Florida

CALL MISS PERRY AT PLAZA 4-2651 FOR CLASSIFIED

HELP WANTED fEMALE

Housekeeper, 2 children in family $15 v»k.,plus roorii, board. Cathedral Parish. 754-5885

RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN. S. DADE AREA.FOR DETAILS CALL 271-0995.

SUPPLEMENTYOUR INCOME

Need someone to assist me in my fastgrowing business. 2 hours a day. $250 month.Fr"" interview appointment call Mr. Meyer,

H Mon., Tues., Wed., 2 to 4 P.M.

Hfc«.r» WANTED—MALE

BUILDING MAINTENANCE man, moderatelyskilled in various trades, for Miami area.Paid vacations and other benefits. Writestating prior employment, background andsalary expected to Box 90, The Voice, 6180N.E. 4 Ct., Miami.

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE

NEED EXTRA MONEY?Part time or ful l time. Pleasant work, nearyour home. No experience. Call 688-6772, 4 to8 P.M.

SPANISH sneaking Advertising saleswomenwanted for The Advertising Dept. of TheVoice. Experience helpful but not necessary.Part or ful l time. Car necessary. Write orcall Angelo Sava, Advertising Director, TheVoice, 6180 N.E. 4 C t , Miami. PL 4-2651. LOWEST PRICES. RELIABLE MOVERS. PADDED

VAN LIFT-GATE. INSURED. NA 4-3406.

POSITIONS WANTED — FEMALE

Lady who speaks French & English desireswork as companion, light housework orwil l help convalescent. Live out. WriteBox 63, The Voice, 6180 N.E. 4th Ct., Miami.

$8 PER HOUR OR FLAT PRICE. PADDED VANWITH LIFTGATE, 2 MEN. HANDLE HEAVYAPPLIANCES. ANYTIME, CALL HAL, 821-7845.

BUSINESS SERVICES

AIR CONDITIONING

AIR CONDITIONERS Cleaned and checkedin your home, $4.95. Factory trained.

Call PL 4-4634.IMMEDIATE SERVICE.

OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATROOM AIR CONDITIONERS REPAIRED

Discount Airconditioning, 754-4405

Phoning The

VOICE?

Editorial — 758-0543

Circulation — 751-6821

Advertising — 754-2651

TRADING STAMPS

TRADING STAMPSCIGARETTE COUPONS

Bought, Sold, ExchangedSpecial Rates To Churches

MERIT TRADING STAMPEXCHANGE INC.

1323 S.W. 8 St. 374-2448

ROOFING

APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE

$3 SERVICE CALLSflefrig., washers, ranges, air cond. SALE —washer, refrjg., ranges, freezer $35 and up.PL 9-6771.

ELECTRICIANS

MINNET ELECTRIC SERVICES •Specializing in Repair, Remodeling

LO 6-7521 Ft. Laud., Pompano. Est. 12 yrs.

MOVING & STORAGE

WILLIAMS MOVING, STORAGEPadded Van, Lift-gate. $3 up. MU 1-9930.

MOVINGLocal, Long distance, Storage

DELCHER'S OF MIAMICALL OX 1-5951; OX 1-3571

JOE WELSH MOVING and STORAGELocal moving, modern Vans. Local, long dis-tance moving. In Fla., Ft. Lauderdale, PalmBeach, Orlando. Tampa. Key West. NE 5-2461days. Eyes. MU 1-1102. Hlwd. 987-7361.

WEATHERS BROS. MOVING & STORAGELocal & long distance movers. Modern f ire-proof warehouse for storage. Reasunable ratesto all 50 states. Free Est., no obligation.Call 696-1561 or eves. 821-3579.

MOVING and STORAGE

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS20 years experience. We repair all types sew-ing machines. For free estimates withoutobligation call 759-4586 night or day.

If Your Home Needs RepairsTry The Voice Classified

It 's The Best! PHARMACIES

ROOFING

-ROOFSnPRESSURECLEANED

PAINTED $68UP TO 1,000 SQ. FT.

SNOWBRITE CO. PH. 947-6465

Re-Roofing & RepairsAll Types Rooh — Since 1920

PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244

Re-Roofing & RepairsAll Kinds. Since 1945

LICENSED and INSUREDJACA & SON ROOFING CO.

FR 3-7836

from the wonderful worldof science comes miracle

KENITEXTextured Coating

HOME OWNERSBefore You Paint

Leorn how you con beautify and protectyour building with KENITEX20 times thicker than paint

Pressure sealed to your walls in one application —Seals all cracks and holes

Applies over any surface — Stucco — ConcreteBlock — Brick Asbestos Shingles — Frame

Provides Beauty, Insulation and ProtectionWeatherproof — WaterproofIrs low price will amaze you

GUARANTEED ySLagainst chipping, flaking and peeling

NO DOWN PAYMENTTerms to suit your budget

CALL T C ^ 1 A A 1 FOR FREE7 3 4 - 1 0 4 I ESTIMATE

TODAY

PROGRESS ROOFERS & BUILDERS10435 N.W. 7th Avenue

Licensed -— Insured

Miami, Florida

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATES. FACTORY TRAINEDMECHANICS. AIRCONDITIONING. PL 4-2583

SIGNS

LIGHT YOUR WAYto better Business

ELECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.Larry Monahan, OX 1-UU05

2955 N.W. 75th St.Miami. Fla.

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS SOLD LEAF

90 N.W. 54th St. rt. 8-7025

SEPTIC TANKS

CONNIE'S Septic Tank Co. Pumpouts,Repairs. 24 HR. SERVICE, 888-3495.

TV REPAIRS

TV-HIF1-STERE0. FREE ESTIMATESCUSTOM ELECTRONICS . . . 666-8000

HI-FI, STEREO, TVFOR QUICK SERVICE

Call "QUICK," 688-4388EXPERT TECHNICIANS ;

J2330 NW 7 Ave. Clarence AstlingMember, Corpus Christi Parish

PLUMBING

"10-Year Worr. Rheem Elee. " ™

WATER HEATERS2 0 GAL. SE $36.5030 GAL. g £ '39.95RAY BALL PLVN

McBING

4251 S.W. 8th St. HI 5-2461Expert Plumbing Repairs ^^m

TELEVISION REPAIRS

TV SERVICE CALLS $1ALL S.W. & GABLES. CALL 666-0915

$1.00 TV HOUSE CALLS ALL S.W.& GABLES. BRAD'S TV. 221-3031

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS

Free estimate — any washer, dryer, range.Work done your home. Fast service. 754-2618.

HOME IMPROVEMENTBUILDERS

ADDITIONS, NEW HOMES, BUILDING PUNSAMERICAN ADDITIONS INC., Hank Dorion,

Member Of St. Monica's 621-1401

BUILDING REPAIRS

TONY THE HANDYMANElectrical, Plumbing, Carpentry, Install AirConditioners. Repairs. Wl 7-4256.

BUILDING REPAIRS

AL — THE HANDY MANPainting, Jalousies, Carpentry,

Light Plumbing and Household Repairs.No Job Too Small

Wl 7-6423

CARPENTERS

Carpentry, Formica Specialty. Cabinet Doors,Paneling, Alterations, Claude HI 8-7252.

FLOORING

VINYL ASBESTOS TILE H!0M 8c —Endurance, 13900 N.W. 7th Ave. 081-4923.

HOME REPAIRS

ALL REPAIRS IN THE HOMEREASONABLE. HI 8-6629

LAVAL VILLENEUVEALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR'S

WEEKDAYS AFTER 6: 751-4262

PLUMBING PLUMBING

Plumbing Repair Service

PLaza 7-0606ELECTRIC SEWER CABLE

PLozo 9-0355 Nights and Sudays PL 8-9622

McCormick-Boyell Plumbing Co.7424 N.E. 2nd AVE. MIAMI, FLA.

LAWN MAINTENANCE

TOP SOIL, FILL, SAND, GRAVELLOADER WORK. DICK ROGERS, 634-0965.

LAWN DRESSING, CLEAN FILLPROMPT DELIVERY, MU 1-2232. MU 1-2612

RELIABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE. S.W. SEC-TION. TEL.: CA 1-1593

WE CARE FOR YOUR LAWNALMOST AS MUCH AS VOU DO! •

M & M LAWN SERVICE, PL 1-0682;

HELP WANTED - MALE

ROUTESALESMEN

Excellent opportunity for yearround employment with growingbusiness. All company benefitsincluding

• Profit sharing plan• Group Insurance :• Paid vacation• Credit union

Must hove chauffeur's license ahdclear driving record. Must be -21or over. High school graduate pre-ferred. Call 947-3511 for appoint-ment, interviews ot your con-venience.

VELDA FARMS501 N.E. 181st St., Miami

Equal Opportunity Employer

PHARMACIES PHARMACIES PHARMACIES

mmmmmmmmm

PARISH PHARMACIES GUIDEST. THOMAS AQUINAS

SCOT DRUGS2781 .WEST DAVIE BLVD., FT. LAUDERDALE

NEXT TO A&P — LU 1-1114FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY

LOFT'S (Refrigerated) CANDY AGENCY • NO MAGAZINES OR BOOKS

I ST. PATRICK I

ClARK-SNYDER PHARMACYPROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

ALTON ROAD AT 41st STREETJE 4-2978

PROMPT DRUG DELIVERY

CORPUS CHRISTI

ALLAPATTAH PHARMACY2000 N.W. 17th Avenue

"In Business For Your Health"Jack E. Maseey, Owner

Phone NE 5-7321 MIAMI, FLORIDA

ST. JAMES I

GOLDEN PHARMACYTHE PRESCRIPTION SHOP, HERBERT LEVEN, R. PH.

ALLLINES OF

COSMETICS

FREE Delivery within the Parish.

Phone MU 1-466713265 N.W. 7th Ave.. North Miami

CONSUMER GREEN STAMPS

[ ST. LOUIS |

SPILLERS DRUGSPHONE 238-6041

DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

8227 S.W. 124th ST. VILLAGE SHOPPING PLAZA

The quality prescription ex-perts in this section are listedby parish location for yourconvenience. Look to themfor prompt, accurate service. They will appreciateyour business.

[ ST. ACNES |

\ IKXOVS DRUGS658 So. Crandon Blvd. Key Biscayne

PHONE EM 1-5632 FREE DELIVERY

"PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST" — HARRY & DICK VERNON

! ST. ROSE OF LIMA !

PARK SHORE PHARMACYQuality • Courtesy • Service

PHONE 754-950810898 N.E. 6th AVE. MIAMI SHORES

[ ST. LAWRENCE j

Phone Wl 5-1131

FAMILY DRUGS"FAMOUS FOR ?RESCRIPTIONS"

Marshall T. Stern, R. Ph.18100 N.E. 19th Ave. North Miami Beacr

Cosmetics HOLY ROSARY | photo Supplies

FRANJO PHARMACY. INC"24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE"

B A Y SEDLER. R. P H . Phone 235-7972 GREETING CARDSPERRINE, EAST SHOPPINS CENTER (NEXT TO WALKER'S BY-RITE)

ST. TIMOTHY PH. CA 1-3331 ST. BRENDAN

PRESCRIPTIONSPECIALISTS

• SUNDRIES • COSMETICS

9580 BIRD ROAD

DRUG CENTER SERVING OURFINE COMMUNITY

• GREETING CARDS

PH. CA 1-3331

PHOTO SUPPLIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES

PROPIETOR: JERRY ANAPOL

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP ST. PHILIP> DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

5 OPA-LOCKA DRUGS(Greater Opa-Locka's Exclusive Helena Rubenstein Cosmetic Outlet)

if SUNDRIES if PHOTO SUPPLIES * FILM DEVELOPING if MONEY ORDERSPhone MU 1-3122

BLUE STAMPS400 Opa-locka Blvd.

February 18, 1966 THE VOfCf Miami, Florida Page 37

LAWK MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers - Sharpening — WeldingTWO STORES TO SERVE YOU

47 S.W. 27th Ave. Call HI 4230520256 Od Cutler Rd. Call CE 5-4323

LAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Lawn Sprinklers, Pumps and Wells'nstaliea. Serviceo & Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN OADE

CALL MU 8-4661

PAINTINGHouse Painting, Household Repairs.Work. Reas. Joseph Martin, MU

Quality1-5210.

Painting, inside • outside, any size lob.Carpentry work Free estimates. MemberSt. Mary. Oee. PL '-3875.

Painting, interior, Exterior By hour orcontract. T.R. Walker, Wl 7-7723.

PAINTING - interior - Exterior. Also PaperHanging. Licensed, insured, clean, reliable.Low Rate. Frank Fortino. 696-3824.

PAINTING SPECIAL EXTERIOR WALLS $60BEST VINYL. NEAT-CLEAN. LICENSED,

INSURED. GUARANTEED BY M. J. SPELLMAN.ALL AMERICAN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.

MEMBER LITTLE FLOWER 444-5123

PLASTERING —

PLASTERING, STUCCO, PATCHINGALSO OLD AND NEW WORK

LICENSED. INSURED. CALL 681-2274

PLUMBING

LOVING PLUMBING CO. LICENSEO,INSURED. ALL DADE. OX 6-2554

CORAL GABLES PLUMBING CO.Water Heater Repairs & Sales

4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Est. 1930/ HI 8-9912

PLUMBING

JACK & SONS PLUMBING CONTRACTORSELECTRIC SEWER CABLES

30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hours serv-ice. Special repairs. Free estimate on newjobs. 2035 N.W. 95 St. OX 1-4826.

HENRY FLATTERYComplete Septic Tank Service

Plumbing Repairs and City Sewer Connections7632 NW 2 Ave. PL 7-1866

PHIL PAuvl PLUMBINGREPAIRS S ALTERATIONS

CALL PLAZA 8-9896ROOFING

EXPERT ROOFINGNEW INSTALLATION, REPAIRSRESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL.

FREE ESTIMATES, PROMPT SERVICE.NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL

ROOF COATING. LICENSED & INSURED.ALL WORK - WRITTEN GUARANTEE.

JAMES T. LAING, 688-8091

ROOFING

JOHNS MANVILLEGUARANTEED ROOF

LICENSED AND INSUREDMember of Chamber of Commerce

WHY PAY FOR NEW ROOF?WE REPAIR your roof, 33 years ofGuaranteed work. Also new roofs.

Joe Devlin, Member St. Hugh -Church, K. of C.HI 3-1922, MO 7-9606, MU 5-1097

ALL-NU ROOFING CO.CLEANING, SILICONE COATING, REPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATE PL 9-5977

JOE'S ROOFING & REPAIR WORKALL TYPES OF ROOFING

CALL CA 1-6671MEMBER ST. BRENDAN PARISH

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET

Courteous \Representativesfor the Buy \ f aLifetime! \ •CHEVROLETS . * *CHEVELLESCHEVY HsCORVAIRSCORVETTES

NEW CAR SHOWROOMS

N.MIAMI AVE. at 21st ST. • FR 7-2601

3011 N.W. 36th ST.

Daniel J. HorvothGeneral Manager

Coral Gables

Little Flower

For The

BEST TRADES,PRICES and

TERMS*•• ASK FOR " ~

M i c h a e l J . BoyleNew Car Sales Mgr.

Epiphany. South Miaari

ROOF CLEANING & COATING

Roofs pressure cleaned $19. Spray painted"':. Snowbright Co. Wl 7-6565, FR 3-8125.

SCREENS

SCREEN Repairs and new installations. Li-censed & Insured. No job too small. Ray,member St. Louis Parish. CE 5-6434.

SCREENS

POOL - PATIO - SCREENS REPLACEDSCREEN METAL WORK

FREE ESTIMATE. 887-1161

UPHOLSTERir

AKRON DECORATORSRattan and Danish cushions recovered, $4.35each, includes fabric. Kitchen chairs (seatsand backs) $3.87 per chair, includes colorfulvinyls. Sofas and Chairs Reupholstered orSlipcovered reasonably. Draperies custommade. Fabrics sold by the yard. Huge savings.Free estimates — Your home.

CALL 949-0721

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

TAPES, CORDS BLINDS REFINISHEOOR REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME

CALL BILL FR 1-4436 OR 661-2992

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

VENETIAN BLINDS-CORNICESREFINISHED REPAIRS YOUR HOME

CALL STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 W.W. 7th AVE.

(MEMBER OF ST. JAMES PARISH)

FOR SALE

BANNERS, FLAGS, PENNANTS

SPECIAL SALE!USA 3'x5' STORM. KING FLAG $6.90USA STYLE A FLAG $3.00

Church flag sets, Schoolbanners-at reasonable prices.Call NE 5-6311,for Catalogue.

MARY DREXLER-S FLAG CO.1454 N.W. 17 AVE., MIAMI

COINS BOUGHT AND SOLD

Book available on guaranteed buyingprices only 50c

Sidney W. Smith, 2510 Bisc. Blvd., Miami

FABRICS FOR SALE

FABRICSUPHOLSTERY. DRAPERY

Largest selection in South. Draperies from$49c yd. up. Upholstery from $1. yd. up.14 ST. FABRIC BAZAAR 1367 N. MIAMI AVE

The Best |

Car Values §

Are Found |

In The 1

VOICE 1Tiiiiiiuiiiiiiminimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

Beliefia att earthly paradise in,some undiscovered part of ilie glote•Was1 common, in tins Middle Ajes*.CARDINAL «£RR£ D'AILLY, a u t Wof the hook frtotn which- COLUVi&Ugtook, geographies! bearings' for hx£•Coyage fo Amefica, e^pfes'sed theView ihafc fcke inhabitants'ofiheNeriW?rld -Were a completely happy iacevJho neVer experienced death unlesssheer boredom vJilk Iij5 finally droveinem. io commit sbtcide J

"TRE REMAINS OF THE 8™CENTtffi\HERMIT STSEBALD AREf THISMAGNIFICENT SHRifJe IH HISCHURCH AT NUREMBEtiCf,

GERMANY.

mIS BELIEVED TO BE ONE OFOLDEST CHAIRS (M ENGLAND;IT WAS MADE IN THfTCSNTURy AS A CHURCH STALL.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

NO MONEY DOWN — LOW AS $2.50 WK.Washer, Refrigerator, TV, Stove, Freezer

Clearance Sale, All new floor modelsLow, low prices — Credit is easy, fast

SIO MASS APPLIANCE CO. 661-54617279 Red Rd. (S.W. 57 Ave.) So. Miami

8 pieces of Rattan, $90. Signed Adams gam-ing table, $85. Four Victorian dining chairs,$75. Tiffany shades, tables, chairs, rugs,silver, china, etc. Jewels & junk. Open 7 days.

YANKEE PEDDLER, 800 NW 27 AVE.

COME QUICK —• COME SEE!NEW CATALINA MODEL

HOME FURNITUREFOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE

OUR GOOD BUY —YOUR GOOD FORTUNE

RUBEY'S3801 BIRD RD. HI 6-1960

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED

CALL RUBEY'S FIRSTHighest prices for better furniture

and appliances. 446-1960.

JUVENILE MERCHANDISE

CRIB, AND HIGH-CHAIR, $12.CALL CE 5-9566.

MARINE EQUIPMENT

BOATING GIFTS unlimited at BrownriggMarine Supplies, Inc. 3041 Grand Ave., Coco-nut Grove. HI 4-7343.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

4 DRAWER NATIONAL CASH REGISTERALSO ADDING MACHINE

105 N.E. 75 St. PL 7-7737

CHURCH PEWS FOR SALE. Solid Appalachianoak, open end, 9x15 ft. lengths, installedSept. '65, limited number. Write Box 91,The Voice, 8180 N.E. 4 Ct, Miami.

Used Air Conditioners $35 and up.Call Wl 7-4"256

MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE

1964 ALLSTATE, Model 810 Motor Scooter,driven 3100 miles. Original cost $250. Selling$125. 621-2512.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW &USED PIANOS AND ORGANS IN FLORIDA

VICTORS, 300 NW 54 ST., MIAMI, PL 8-8795Brpward, JA 2-5131. Homestead, CE 8-1637

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

N O W ~ DRIVE GENERAL MOTORSLOWEST-PRICED CAR

AND LOOK GOOD DOING IT.

- FMJN TO DRIVE- SNAPPY ENGINE-BUCKET SEATS- ECONOMICAL- TANGY LOOK

SLARGEST^ST. MIAMI]

FINE CARS ^ FINE SERVICE

mmnmM

mmm

N O W - TEST DR|VE THE NEWBUICK COMPACT OPEL SERIES

$1698BEGINS AS LOW AS

S.W. 8th STREETHI 4-1661

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

SPECIAL DISCOUNT, TO ALL CHILDREN IN'PAROCHAL SCHOOLS, ON BAND INSTRU-

MENTS, GUITARS, ETC. ABC MUSIC2110 Ponce de Leon 444-5123

Gretsch, Fender, Gibson Guitars, Basses,Banjoes, Pedal Steel Guitars, Amplifiers,Reverbs, P.A. Systems, Accordions, Orums,Band Instruments. $25 up.

SAM'S RADIO MUSICWEST HOLLYWOOD 983-4370

WEARING APPAREL

DRESSES $1.00 up; blouses 50c; skirts, etc.Sizes 14 to 18. Call 751-8765.

Misses' white mink and black persiantrimmed coat. Suits, dresses, skirts, otheritems. Sizes 12-14. 688-3792.

NUN'S SHOES-STOCKINGSBEDROOM .,SLIPPERS - MANY STYLESARNO SHOES, 8228 N.E. 2 AVENV-"

REAL ESTATE

LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

INVEST INLUCAYA-FREEPORT

Qrand Bahama Island Choice WaterfrontApartment Site Lots & Acreage.

For Information On Investment Tours of

LUCAYA-FREEPORTCALL GRAND BAHAMA PROPERTIES

377-0460

NEAR ST. BRENDAN & SEMINARY6 BLDG. LOTS FROM $2500 TO $3000

MULLEN REALTORS CA 6-13U

DADE COUNTY ACREAGEINVESTMENT25 ACRE TRACT

$295 PER ACRE — TERMS

MILLER & BLACKBURNREALTORS

3215 N.E. 2 AVE., MIAMI, FLA.PHONE: 377-8349

2 LOTS, 50x200, $3,000MULLEN REALTORS, CA 6-1311

FOUR DUPLEX. HAYES STREET, -.Vi BLOCK EAST STATE ROAD 7,

HOLLYWOOD, 922-7343 EVENINGS

NEAR ST. MARY'S. R3U, 65'x90'CALL AFTER 5. PL 8-2638.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Beautiful ground floor offices, 1,500 sq. feet.Doctor or professional business. Rear parking.1464 W. Flagler. Very low rent. 373-5209.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

QUICK RESULTS! ACTION! BUY-SELL-TRADE. We have buyers. Homes neededbadly. FHA commitment arranged at ourexpense if given listing. AL TIRELLA,

REALTORS. 10124 N.W. 7 AVE. PL 4-5426

APTS. FOR SALE —

2 BLOCKS TO OCEANTERRIFIC value! 7 spacious, desirable units.Beautifully furnished. On Abbott Aye. Value$60,000 — asking $45,000. Small downpayment.CARMINE BRAVO Broker . 754-4731

CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE-MIAMIEFFICIENCY CONDOMINIUM, NEW FURNITURE,

COUNTRY CLUB, POOL, DOCK. OWNER•SACRIFICE. $11,500. CALL 751-0034.

HOMES FOR SALE, FT. LAUDERDALE

SCREENED POOL3 BEDROOM 2 BATH $17,500

$700 DOWN1 Block from Our Lady Queen of Martyrs •Church & School. Oversize Fla. room, built-in bar & BBQ, carpeting, draperies & re-frigerator.

COMPASS REALTY INC.,. Realtor3920 RIVERLAND RD. " 581-4148

HOMES FOR SALE — HOLLYWOOD

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath with Separate Duplex.$15,000, $7,000 Down. 989-2757.

2 bedroom furnished house $9,0003 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, 90' lot . $16,0003 bedroom, 2 bath, Miramar $14,0004 lots, Pembroke Pines . . . . each . . . $2,500YU 9-2O9S Eve. YU 3^428

J. A. O'Brien Realty6014 PEMBROKE ROAD ,

WEST HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA

$12,900 Total. 3 8edroom, 2 bath, Carport,patio. Near schools, church.* shopping cen-ters. 3010 N.W. 72 Ave. 987-9741.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, SCREENED PORCH.1/2 Block Madonna Academy. $500 Down,$9200 Mortgage. 3510 S.W. 36 Ct. YU 9-6060.

HOMES FOR SALE —NO. MIA. BCH.

MUST SELL NOWTO SETTLE ESTATE

3 Bedroom, 1 bath, FurnishedREADY FOR OCCUPANCY

Only $13,500, terms to suit buyerJ. S, PAIMER, REALTOR. PL 4-2266

$200 DOWNVacant. Terrific value. Beautiful 3 bedroom,2 bath Rancher. Payments $110 per month.720 NE 129 St. 2 blocks to shopping.CARMINE BRAVO, Broker 754-4731

1 short block to St. Lawrence; prestige homeon picturesque Sparling Lake — outletto Ocean. 4 Spacious bedrooms, 3 baths,large screened patio, huge family room,paneled den, formal living room, diningroom and foyer. Boathouse and dock. Centralair and heat. $46,000 firm, selling $8,000below cost, with or without furnishings. Byowner, appointment only. Wl 5-1993.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, SCREENDED PATIO,$250 Down. Dora Bowden, Broker, 945-6719

Paaf.38 February 18, 1966a . .THS VOICfc v ; ; Miami,

BETTER LIVING BEGINS WHEN YOU OWN YOUR OWNHOME FOR SALE-NORTH MIAMI HOMES FOR SALE N.B. HOMES FOR SALE MIAMI BEACH HOMES FOR SALE- S.W. HOUSE FOR RENT-CORAL GABLES ROOMS FOR RENT-MIAMI SHORES

WELL kept 3 bedroom 2 bath, garage. Partlyaircond. Fenced yard. Near Holy FamilyChurch & School. Convenient to shopping.$800 down FHA. By owner. Wl 7-1292.

1207 NE 135 St., buy "AS IS" this oldersubstantial 3 bedroom, modern bath, bigkitchen, Florida room, separate dining, livingroom 14x30 f t . with wood-burning fireplace.Priced low enough to allow renovating anddecorating to your satisfaction, PLUS EXTRA60x110 FT. DUPLEX LOT. ONLY $11,500 —t <0NTH. Broker, 75W050.

BISCAYNE PARK75x200 FT. LOT ,

15x32 FLORIDA ROOMSpacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath CBS with fencedyard, barbecue pit, garage, sprinkler system.Close to Shores Country Club.

J. K. REALTY, REALTOR15950 W. DIXIE HWY. 947-7571

HOMES FOR SALE — N.W.

$10,500 - $350 DOWNEast of Expressway in St. James Parish.Clean 2 bedroom CBS. -One mortgage, noclosing cost. Stove and refrigerator.

$12,000 - $400 DOWNIn Holy Family Parish. Clean 2 bedroom CBS.One mortgage, no closing cost. Large lot.Stove and refrigerator.

CHILDRESS & CASE REALTORS12006 N. Miami Ave. 758-4661

$1,000 DOWN3 BEDROOM 2 BATH334 NW 100 TERR.

0. J. POWELL CO., REALTOR

WIDE WATERFRONTTerrific view of beautiful Biscayne Bay,owner sacrificing beautiful 2 Bedroom Ranch-er. A $50,000 value, asking only $39,000with $5,000 cash, payments like rent.

ALSO2 Bedroom, 2 bath Corner Rancher on largelot. A $40,000 value, asking $27,900 fur-nished. Both on North Bay Island off 79thSt. Causeway.

CARMINE BRAVO, Broker, 754-4731

4 BEDROOM 2 BATH$700 down. Vets less. Florida room, carport,eat-in kitchen, $122 month pays al l .

MULLEN REALTORS, CA 6-1311

Modern, furn. 3 bedrm., 2 bath, Fla. room,Service of pool & gardener. Season $2000.665-5316. i

Nicely furn. room for mature lady. Pvt.home. Reasonable. 251 NW 102 St. 758-8894.

OWNER MUST SACRIFICE.LOVELY 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME

POOL AND PATIO. AIR COND., GARAGE,LARGE LOT.

HOLY ROSARY SCHOOL, $19,500. 238-2630

APARTMENTS FOR RENT — N.E.ROOMS FOR RENT — N.E.

Nice furn. apt., aircond. Adults, no pets.Year round. 440 N£ 63 St., 757-0030.

TOURISTS. Large bedroom, pvt. bath, en-trance. Gentleman preferred. 751-1093.

HOMES FOR SALE-CORAL GABLES

757-2511HOMES FOR SALE-S.E.

1618 N.W. 81 ST.Owner anxious. Approximately $400 down,balance like rent. FHA mortgage commitment.J. S. Palmer, Realtor, PL 4-2266.

OWNER SAYS "SELL" $17,900Vacant 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room,screened patio, shiny oak floors. Walk toHoly Family School. Completely renovated.ANGELA DALEY," Realtor 754-1171

$14,000. 3 bedroom 2 bath home, Fla. room,garage, hardwood floors built in kitchen,fenced yard, sprinkler system, ti le roof, air-cond. bedroom. Corner lot, near BiscayneCollege & Pace High School. Call 624-6082.3130 NW 165 St., Opa Locka.

KEY BISCAYNEHOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

Private Beach Club Privileges15 Minutes Heart of Miami

~ CRANDON REALTY361-5617 361-5513 69 Harbor Dr.

Widow, sell home furn. or unfurn. direct tobuyer. 2 Story 3 Bedroom Colonial. MidwayC.G. High & St. Theresa. HI 6-7707.

FURN. APTS. FROM $60 MONTH UP,UTILITIES INCLUDED, YEAR ROUND

ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS.KEYSTONE COURT, 6307 N.E. 2 Ave.

ROOMS FOR RENT N.W.

Nicely furnished rooms, twin beds.'Private Home, 750 N.W. 84 St.

SMALL ESTATE. 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH.FLA. ROOM. REDUCED TO $27,500. 665-5316,

PALMETTO APTS.4 CT. & 62 ST. OPPOSITE THE VOICE

Efficiencies, ut i l i t ies $60 mo. yearly. Room,Pvt.. bath, entr. $40 mo. See Mgr. Apt. 7.

ROOMS FOR RENT -N.W.

LOVELY Room Pvt. Entrance $12 wk. Gentle-man preferred. Close to Cathedral. PL 1-5172.

HOMES FOR SALE SOUTH MIAMI APARTMENTS FOR RENT-N.W. ROOMS FOR KENT - HIALEAH

HOMES FOR SALE — SW

3 Bedroom furn., fenced, screened porch,wall furnace, aircond. $12,500. By Owner624-9855.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, lot 108'xl20'. Asking$35,000. Terms. Real fireplace. Nr. St. Peter& Paul. FR 9-6651.

NEAR EPIPHANY AND SHOPPING3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, SCREENED PORCH,

FENCED YARD, APPLIANCES. $17,900.8035 SW 63 PLACE. 661-8804

TWO 1 BEDROOM APTS. .FURNISHED. $55-MONTH.

3049 N.W. 6th AVENUE

NICE ROOM FOR MIDDLE-AGEDPERSON. 620 S.E. 3 PI. TU 8-8865.

ROOMS FOR RENT S.W.

POOL HOME — SACRIFICE3 Bedroom home in.tropical parklikesetting, large screened patio, 18x30

pool, large lot with shrubbery forprivacy, sprinkler system, many extras.

- Only $14,900 for quick sale. 758-3776

Split level, owner built, 3 bedroom, 3 bath,family room, 2 car garage, 2O'x4O' pool. Manyextras. Reduced $5,000. Now $35,000. Near St.James. MU 1-3390. 14225 N.W. 3rd Ave.

SACRIFICE by owner. 9345 S.W. 180 St. 3.bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and air, drapes,2-car garage, awnings. On 100'xlOS' lot.Walk to schools. $22,700, approx. (2000down. 23E-O636.

EPIPHANY PARISH $800 DOWN . .. •4 BEDROOM 2 bath, 1800 sq. f t . , family room,fenced yard. Below FHA, $18,000 total.

CALL OWNER 667-8352; 661-9727ROOMS FOR RENT — HOLLYWOOD

Widow would like lady to share her 2 bed-room pretty house. Reasonable. HI 6-9895.

HOMES FOR SALE - M. SHORES

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATHSCREENED PORCH, FLORIDA ROOM -

3171 N.W. 96 ST.

St. Brendan Parish. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,screened patio. Ideal for children, $18,000.226-5693.

EPIPHANY AREAS For the discriminating,this 3 bedroom, 2 bath offers the best invalue and location. Florida room, screenedPatio-Pool. Beautiful Vi acre, sprinkler.$37,900!VETTER REALTY, Realtor 448-1784

HOTEL Rooms, pvt. bath & entrance. Immacu-ate, $3 daily per person. Double rooms $5.

Walking distance to St. Stephen Church;9894686

ROOM. PVT. BATH. HOMb PRIVILEGES LADYOR COUPLE. CALL 271-2306.

NICE room, home privileges. Lady or couple.Call 271-2306 after 4:45 p.m.

CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE — CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE

OWNER transferred. Beautiful corner,4 bedroom 3Vi baths. Good terms.

ALSO •Immaculate 2 bedroom 2 bath

Shown by appointmentJ. S. PALMER, Realtor, PL 4-2266

FORCED TO SELL3 Bedroom 2 bath C.B.S. In Visitation Parish.Fireplace, separate dining room, extra big lot.Partially furn. $12,500. 621-6767.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath, carport, fenced yard.FHA commitment. Asking $13,000.

7385 S.W. 34 $t. MO 7-6207 after 5 P.M.OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5.

Homes For Rent N. Miami Beach

EL PORTAL560 N,W. 87 ST.

330 f t . on Little River, lovely pool home,extra large 3 bedroom 2 bath $26,500 fur-nished. For appointment call PL 9-3543.

2 Bedroom CBS, ti le roof, hardwood floors,carport, fruit trees, large yard. On privatestreet, one block from Our Lady PerpetualHelp Church. Large driveway, uti l i ty room.House 5 years old. $83 month pays al l .

13281 N.W. 29 AVE.

WALK TO ST. BRENDAN. 3 BEDROOM2 bath, fenced rear, hardwood floors, extras.4V'2% G.I. total $14,900. 8320 SW 31 St.

RENT WITH OPTIONLarge 3 Bedroom 2 Bath

Home with Florida Room. 945-6719.

HOMES FOR RENT N.W.

HOMES FOR SALE - BfSC. GARDENS

$450 DOWN2 Bedroom, large Florida room, hardwoodfloors. On Vi acre. Close to St. James. Price$14,000 FHA. Call to see this beauty!

DAVID J. BRADY, BROKER1190 N.E. 125 ST. 751-7301

WATERFRONTDecorator's Dream House

. Bedrooms, Florida room, breakfast room,kitchen and bath, patio, sprinkler system, allfenced. Beautifully landscaped, wall-to-wallcarpeting. Low down payment. Open from10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.

2510 N.W. 175 ST.

BIG 4 BEDROOM 2 BATHDADELAND AREA

$300 DOWN $116 PAYS ALLFRESHLY painted 4 bedroom 2 bath, carport,on oversized lot with circular drive. Hotpointeat-in built-in kitchen, large laundry uti l i tyroom, formal, dining area with sliding glassdoors to patio. Oversized living room, bed-rooms, closets, central heat, awning windows,terrazzo floors, vanitory baths. A real buyat a foreclosed price.

IRVING PERLMANHI 5-1349 REALTORS 24 HRS.

Furn. 6 room house, 2V2 bedroom. Near town,schools, buses. $90 mo. yrly. FR 9-5507 a.m.

CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE

HOMES FOR SALE-BISCAYNf PARK

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISH2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 Florida room,garage, deluxe built-in kitchen. 100 f t . front-age. By appointment, call 759-3931. ParkerRealty, Realtor, 625 NE 123 St.

ST. JAMES PARISH. $13,000.Newly painted 3 bedroom CBS, t i le roof.Kitchen appliances, hardwood floors, garage.Well & pump. J5000 N.W. 11 Ave. 685-3739.

ONLY $800 DOWN3 Bedroom 2 bath, air cond., heat, refrig.,dishwasher, etc. Custom built with excellentfloor plan. Near St. Timothy. FHA appraisal$18,500. Come see. make offer. Open Sun.or call for appt, 9880 S.W. 54th ST. 271-7323

LOVELY 6 ROOM CBS, $400 DOWN$12,500. 2242 N.W. 93 TERR. 691-6919

HOMES FOR SALE — N.E.

929 NE 78 ST. $14,900Furn. 3 bedroom 2 bath, oak floors.

0. J. POWELL CO., Realtors 757-2511

CATHEDRAL PARISH '$9500 TOTAL

2 bedroom: furnished home, screened porch,patio and sprinkler system. Call Mr. Wilson at

J. K. REALTY, REALTOR15950 W. DIXIE HWY. 947-7571

1 BLOCK TO HOLY ROSARY3 bedroom, screened porch, carport, largelot, fenced play yard. $12,600 low down.9600 S.W. 183 St. 235-8619

BE SURE TO SEEMOONLIT WATERS

CO-OPERATIVEAPTS.

901 N. Riverside Dr.Pompano Beach

2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathfrom $14,990.

MODEL OPEN DAILY

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Aircond. Kitchen furn:Top area. Low cash. Owner. 7033 SW 22 St. |

APTS. FOR SALE, BOYTON BEACH APTS. FOR SALE, BOYTON BEACH

NEAR BARRY COLLEGE2 BEDROOM CBS, GARAGE, WITH1 BEDROOM APT. ASKING $11,000.EVA S. FRIX, BROKER. PL 9-2938

SPLIT LEVEL, 1260 N.W. 90 ST.CBS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS

HOMES FOR SALE — HI ALB AH

14735 NE 11 COURT 759-4050NEAR SCHOOLS, ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM 2BATH, NEW PAINT AND CARPETING. LOWCASH. $115 MONTH PAYS ALL.

2 bedroom CBS. Near Church & School. $450down, $72 month. 210 E. 46 St. 888-1716.

HOME FOR SALE — MIAMI BEACH

IDEAL FOR CHILDREN — NEAR ALL SCHOOLSLike new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

$17,500 — LOW CASH — $115 PAYS ALLVacant — Move right in. 759-4050

Lovely 3 bedroom furnished home. Block toSt. Joseph Church and School and i lock toOcean. $26,000, low cash. EZ terms. F. A.Martin, Realtor, 866-1495. 410 71 St., M.B.

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

Philip D. Lewis; Inc.SEAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

PALM BEACH COUNTY31 WEST 20th Street

Riviera Beach • VI 4-0201

REAL ESTATE LOANS

- , HOME LOANSJ Buy. Sell, Build or Refinance

Inquiries Invited o No ObligationHI 4-9811

niversitye

OF C M A l CABLESMIRACLE MILE AT PONCI

BUILDERS-DEVELOPER8340 NORTHEAST SECOND AVE

MIAMI 38. FLORIDAPhone PLozo 8-0327

HOLLYWOOD REAL ESTATE

\CROWLEY/92246*

YOUR OWN 42-ACRE ESTATEOn the Intracooslal Waterway

STERLING VILLAGEWarranty Deed —• Condominium Ownership

Adult Garden Apartment Community

$£ AAA * 2 8 MONTHLY FOR^ ^ " " • • RILL MAINTENANCE

CONVENIENT TERMSI-Bedroom Apt. — 2 Bedrooms, from $8,990

All Hotpoint Appliances, Fully Air Conditioned! and Heated.Includes Woll-to-Woll Carpeting, 14' Refrigerator and Range.

$500,000 RECREATIONAL

FACILITIES INCLUDEHuge Auditorium • 80' Swimming Pool • Mile-Long BicyclePath • Shuffleboard • Arts and Crafts, • Card and BilliardLounges • Garden Club • Beauty Solan • Sauna Baths • Sew-ing Room • 2,000 Ft. Waterway Promenade • 2 Golf PuttingGreens • Boat Launching <Ramp • Boat Docks and Fishing

1 Pier • Full Time Security Guard • Quality Construction.

AND YOU CAN WALK TORestaurants, Shopping, Banks, Library, Churches, Post Office,Deep Sea Fishing Docks, Ocean Beach and Bathing, Profes-sional Offices, Civic Center, St. Mark Church.

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

J. S. BLAINOVER FORTY-FIVE YEARS SELLING FLORIDA

• FLORIDA LANDS• INVESTMENTS

SUITE 807OLYMPIA BUILDING

MIAMI, FLORIDA

Office Hours 9 - 3 p.m.

See Our Waterway Building!

3 Stories With Elevator

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW

500 S. FEDERAL HIGHWAY (U.S. #1)BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA

Models Beautifully Furnished By Modernage.

Open Daily Phone 732-3635

FREE! SEND FORBEAUTIFUL COLOR

BROCHURE!

Mail this Couponwith your name and address to:

GLADYS K. McLEAN,Sales Mgr..

Sterling Village90S S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach, Fla.

YOUR SEARCH ENDS AT . . .

CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS

MODELS NOW OPENCarefree Living at Less Than Rent. Ownership With Deed toUndivided Interest in Land — NO LAND LEASE! 1 and 2 Bed-room Luxury Apartments, Fully Equipped.

1 BEDROOM

1 PATH

MEDALLION

KITCHEN FROM

YES - YOUR SEARCH ENDS

AT THE SANDPIPER

Luxury WaterfrontCondominium Apartments

An Adult Communityin North Palm Beach

You wil l be thrilled by these gorgeous one and two bed-room waterfront centrally air conditioned — heated apart-ments — with your own private dock — heated pool —sundrenched screened-in terraces — fully equipped ME-DALLION KITCHENS - Nylon carpeting throughout - allconcrete, soundproof; fireproof, award winning construction.Many more outstanding features designed with you in mind.

WE SUGGEST YOU VISIT THE REST -

THEN COME SEE THE, BEST!

Rated by comparison shoppers as being equal to apart-ments in the $30,000 and $40,000 bracket! All this startingat the unbelievable price of only $11,900. Never before andperhaps never again this golden opportunity to purchaseyour vacation or retirement or everyday living paradise.Can be yours for only 20% down. Furnished models open9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. daily. -s

THE SANDPIPERCondominium

Furnished Models at

136 U.S. Highway #1 Phone

North Palm Beach, Fla. 842-4244

Opposite Food Fair P.O. BOX 14337

GARRAS REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS

WITHEVERY

PURCHASE

FREE Save 24< ! Reg. 63< Value

PILLSBURYFLOURS

DEL MONTE SALEYELLOW CLING

PEACHESHalvesOR SLICES5 16-OZ.

CANS

«••» Valid thru Sun., Feb. 20 » .

Merchants Green Stamps- •WITH YOUR $7.50 ORDER OR MORE & THIS COUPON •

5WJ3OO.-" iMerchants Green Stamps •

WITH YOUR J10.00 ORDER OR WORE * THIS COUPON | ;LIMIT 1 COUPON PER Cl»TOMER. PLEASE • m

P L A I N OR

S E L F - R I S I N GBAG

DEL MONTE TANGY

TOMATO Sauce 6 69OR FOOD FAIR

FLOURDEL MONTE EARLY

GARDEN PEAS .17-ox.Cans

$ '

PLAIN OR B A GS E L F - R I S I N G

S A V E 2CK - REG. 49C V A L U ELIMIT CHOICE OF ONE BAG - EITHER

BRAND, PLEASE, WITH OTHERPURCHASES OF S5 OR MORE

FRESH CAUGHT-FLORIDA

FANCY, LARGE NO. 1

Lake Smelts

5 9 * L B"*

:C

Blue Fish LB. 35(fovt tyicutect '' cutct "(tyaice Sale!

PSG SLICED

Lu nch Meat6O1,Pka. 33

Bologna • Olive • Pickle • Baked

PLUS 25 EXTRAMERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS

SAVE 10c-FLO-SUN PURE

ORANGEJUICE 'A Gal.

Cont. 59

U.S. PRIME

09U.S. CHOICEFULL FLAVORED, DEEP RED

SIRLOINSTEAKST E N D E R . . . JUICY

PORTERHOUSE, CLUB or $ | 191$ |T-BONE STEAKS

LB.U.S. PRIME | U.S. CHOICE

191$ 1 0 9LB. I • LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVETHRU WEEKEND AT

ALL FOOD FAIR ANDFREDERICHS STORES

FAMILYSIZE

MORTON'S FAMOUS FROZEN

Cream Pies• NEAPOLITAN • COCONUT • CHOCOLATE • LEMON

SAVE 1OC! REGULAR 39C VALUE!S W E E T . . . R E D . . . R I P E

STRAWBERRIESFANCY SNO-WHITE

FOODTOP U.S. CHOICE

CORNED Beef "f?i?\.BONELESSBRISKET 69

DELICATELY | _ B .FLAVORED!

IN STORES WITHAPPETIZER DEPTS.

MUSHROOMS

STORE-SLICED TO YOUR ORDER-FOR FRESHNESS!

DELICIOUS RAREROAST BEEFSTORE-SLICED TO YOUR ORDER-FOR FRESHNESS-FRESHLY

SMOKED BELLY LOX .Dl SIC fAA rVTDArLU9 ll/U HA I If A

"<""<*«">

MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS WITH YOURPURCHASE OF $2 OR MORE OF APPETIZERS

QUANTITYRIGHTS

RESERVED

SEE THE AMAZING ARRAY of CHEESES at theCHEESE FESTIVAL now going on at FOOD FAIR!

THINGSGO BETTER... WITH

Page 40 February 18, 1966 THf VOfCE Miami, Florida