"Pray For Vocations In March - St. Thomas University

Unite To Relieve PovertyOf 35 Million Americans,Catholic Welfare UrgesWASHINGTON (NO — The

Social Action Department of theNational Catholic Welfare Con-ference has called for new initia-tives by individuals, privategroups and government to as-sist "35 million fellow Ameri-cans who live in poverty."

The department, in a majorstatement on the problem of

rty, said that "one-fifth of».-•* citizens are in want."

It urged steps not only to dealwith the immediate effects ofpoverty but also to root out itscauses — racial discrimination,poor education, unemploymentand other social ills.

The Church views poverty as"a challenge, not merely to ourcompassion and charity, but alsoto intelligent social action aimedat eradicating the many causesof human failure," the NCWCagency said.

"It is a tragic commentaryupon the world today that na-tions are forced to spend bil-lions for ghastly weapons ofwar and yet cannot find thefunds to eliminate slums. Ouringenuity can cope with the al-most unbelievable difficulties ofsending a rocket to the moon,

but we seem unable to come upwith workable plans to aid hu-man beings created in the im-age and likeness of AlmightyGod," the statement said.

The department's statementcame amid mounting nationalconcern over the problem, in-cluding the Johnson administra-tion's announced war on pover-ty. A presidential message onthe subject to Congress is ex-pected shortly.

The department stressed thatwhile the Church traditional-ly has taught that poverty is agood thing for those who em-brace it voluntarily as a meansof religious detachment, it is anevil for those who have no oth-er choice.

"T'.ere is a destitution thatbinds men to this earth, sinceit forces them to use every wak-ing moment to keep body andsoul together," it said. "Thereis want that breeds bitternessand resentment, even hatred."

It quoted Pope Pius XII assaying that this kind of povertycreates "social conditions which

(Continued On Page 5)

^VOICE THE VOICE6301 Biscayne Blvd.Miami, Fla. 33138Return Requested

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

VOL. V, NO. 50 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy FEBRUARY 28, 1964

BISHOP TELLS OF URGENT NEED FOR MORE PRIESTS:

"Pray For Vocations In March

CULTIVATE MORAL VIRTUES

Bishop Calls On TeachersTo Be Molders Of Character

(See Page Of Pictures, 5)

"You have the responsibilityof molding the character ofmore than 35,000 Catholic boysand girls," Bishop Coleman F.Carroll told the teachers attend-ing the Sixth Annual DiocesanTeachers Institute.

The Institute was held at theImmaculata-La Salle Academyon Thursday, Feb. 20, and Fri-day Feb. 21. Between 1,100 and1,200 teachers attended.

Bishop Carroll addressed theteachers after offering a Ponti-fical Low Mass on the openingday of the institute.

In his talk, Bishop Carrollstressed that it was the duty ofthe teachers in Catholic schools

to instill in the souls of theirpupils a "love of God and tocultivate in them moral vir-tues."

The Bishop reminded theteachers that their students arethe "parents of tomorrow andthe citizens of tomorrow."

"To bring God to these chil-dren, to give them an education— a truly Christian education —is an honor and a privilege," hesaid.

Bishop Carroll had words ofpraise for the Advanced Place-ment Program that has beenput into effect in a number ofhigh schools in the Diocese and


To the Priests, Religious and Faithful of the Diocese ofMiami:

For the sixth time since the erection of the Diocese ofMiami, I am directing to you an appeal for fervent prayersfor vocations to the priesthood and religious life during March,traditionally observed as Vocation Month.

Looking back over these past years, the results of theprayers of our people are obvious. Two new seminaries havebeen built and are training our future diocesan priests. Thereare close to 250 seminarians at all levels of preparation for theHoly Priesthood. The many religious orders of Brothers andSisters which have established foundations in the Diocese since1958 have also been blessed with an increase in vocations.

The recognition of these blessings impels us to make grati-

Hialeah Church And PerrineConvent To Be Dedicated

late Conception, designed by Mi-ami architect Murray BlairWright, has a fan-shaped navewith the altar near the apex andseats approximately 1,200 per-sons.

The design of the churchenables all of the congregationto be in close relationship withthe altar for active participa-tion in the Mass. The floorslopes slightly in order that thefaithful may see the celebrantof the Mass and a conical-shap-ed skylight above the altar alsodirects the eyes of the congre-gation toward the altar.

A tower surmounted by across rises 125 feet and thereare provisions for the installa-tion of a bell in the future. Pro-vision has also been jnade forair conditioning the church.

F^pilities for 10 Sisters ofSt. Joseph of Baden, Pa., whostaff Holy Rosary parochialschool, are provided in the newHoly Rosary convent in addi-tion to chapel, refectory, com-munity room, parlor and kitch-en.

tude to God an essential part of our spiritual program duringMarch. I must tell you, however, that the need for vocation is

still a matter of deep concern to us. And if our present needis grave, we can be sure that the demands of the future willbecome even more pressing.

I therefore earnestly appeal to you to be no less ferventthis year than in the past in begging God to bless your youngpeople with the grace of generosity and sacrifice that willenable them to answer His call promptly.

As a fitting reminder of our obligation to pray daily, Idirect that a prayer for vocations be recited after everyMass, weekdays and Sundays. As always I urge parents tocontinue or to begin the praiseworthy custom of offering three

Hail Marys after the evening meal that their own family andthe Diocese may be blessed with vocations. It is my special

hope that great numbers will attend daily Mass during thismonth for this most worthy intention.

United with you in prayer in our common need, I remainVery sincerely yours in Christ,

A new church in Hialeah anda new convent in Perrine willbe dedicated Saturday, Feb. 29.

The new Church of the Im-maculate Conception recentlycompleted at W. First Ave. and45th PL, Hialeah, will be dedi-cated at 10 a.m. by BishopColeman F. Carroll who will of-fer Pontifical Mass in the struc-ture.

Father Kevin MacGabhannwill be deacon; Father JorgeBez Chabebe, subdeacon; andFather Arthur DeBevoise, mas-ter of ceremonies.

Msgr. Patrick J. O'Donoghue,V. G. will be the archpriest andFather James J. Gleason, CM.and Father Frank McCann willbe deacons of honor.

The sermon during the Masswill be preached by FatherMartin J. Cassidy, assistant pas-tor, St. Matthew parish, Hallan-dale.

The Holy Rosary convent, lo-cated at 18401 Franjo Rd., willbe blessed by Msgr. JohnO'Dowd, V. F. at 3 p.m.

The Church of the Immacu-

Bishop of Miami

Vocation Program Calls ForActive Participation Of All

(Family Prayer for Voca-tions, Page 7; "The GreatestCareer of All," Page 8; Over-coming Obstacles to Vocations,Page. 9.)

Marking its annual crusade toemphasize the extreme need formore priests and more Sisters,March will be observed by theDiocese of Miami as VocationMonth.

At the direction of BishopColeman F. Carroll, a completeprogram has been arrangedcalling for active participationon the part of every man,woman and child in the 16 coun-ties of the diocese.

Prayers for vocations will berecited after every Mass in all

churches and chapels through-out the month. In classrooms ofevery school, special prayersfor vocations will be said. Fam-ilies will be urged to adopt thebeautiful custom of recitingthree Hail Marys at the eveningmeal.

Highlight of the month will beSunday, March 15, designatedas "Vocation Sunday." On thatday, Bishop Carroll will presideat a Mass in the Cathedral at3 p.m., and preach on the sub-ject of vocations. Specialguests at the Mass will be rep-resentative altar boys fromevery parish in the diocese andBishop Carroll will present to


111

i J

TEACHERS FROM schools throughout the Diocese listen asBishop Coleman F. Caroll addresses them following a Pon-

tifical Low Mass which Bishop Carroll offered in the auditoriumof Immaculata-La Salle High School during the Sixth Annual

Diocesan Teachers Institute. The two-day sessions of the lifestitute include talks by several prominent speakers.

MECHANICAL AGE HAS HOT SUBMERGED HUMAN,

Pope Says Church Has Regard For Dignity Of ManVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

Paul VI celebrated Low Mass inSt. Peter's for several thousandemployes of Italy's state-owned

the Church's regard for them asindividuals and human persons.

"Indeed we would like eachone of you to understand that

telephone company and stressed this elevation of the human in-

dividual to the sacred and invio-lable dignity of a person who isendowed with the vocation andsplendor of divine fatherhoodand Christian brotherhood, is

precisely the mission of our re-ligion which preserves and de-fends in every human being hisstature of nobility and great-ness and raises it to the higher

decree of supernatural life."The Pope said that it is only

Christianity that can preservethis concept of man in the mod-ern world, "which produces or-

PONTIFF DEPLORES LUKEWARMNESS

POPE, PAUL VI listens as a young member of Rome's St. PiusX parish reads an address of welcome to the Pontiff whovisited the parish in the northwest section of the city one Sunday.

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Live Christianity Fully'ROME (NC) — Going out to

be with the people of his dioceseof Rome on the second Sundayof Lent, Pope Paul VI told themthat the destiny of Rome is suchthat Christianity must be livedfully here or else it is betrayed.

The Pope went by automobileto the parish church of OurLady of Lourdes at Tormaran-cia, on the outskirts of the Eter-nal City.

Pope Paul was loudly cheer-ed as he arrived at Tormaran-ica's modern church, which issurrounded by soaring apart-ment houses built for modest-income families. Met at thechurch door by Luigi CardinalTraglica, his Pro-Vicar Generalfor Rome, and by other digni-taries, the Bishop of Rome firstknelt before the altar in prayerfor a few minutes. Then hewalked out through the squarein a modern adaptation of theancient': Lenten station cere-mony.

Reentering the church, thePope sat in a chair placed be-fore the main altar. There hedelivered an extemporaneousaddress, explaining to the sever-al hundred persons who wereable to get inside the church,and to the thousands outside,why he was there.

"I have come among you," hesaid, "to' see the new church,which does honor to this suburbof Rome, and to pray with part

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of my {lock, and to observe thepromising parish life which al-ready has organized CatholicAction groups, welfare organi-zations, and religious move-ments.

"My visit also has a deeperreason: to reawaken the Chris-tian conscience, to encourage aresponse to the Christian voca-tion. The whole of the Gospel,the whole of the divine econo-my which comes to our aid andour salvation, is outlined in thewords of the Holy Scripture asa vocation, an appeal, a call, areawakening. St. Paul says, liveyour vocation, brothers."

Turning to the modern phe-nomenon of urbanization thePope noted that while it impliesa social transformation which isgood in itself, it may lead "to

discarding religious traditions,to spiritual lethargy."

Pope Paul added that it alsoimplies cultural transformationthat may foster a utilitarianmentality which threatens thevocation of the Christian.

Warning that urbanization canlead man to think only in termsof his exterior life and to be-come forgetful of his interiorlife and his aims, the Pope said:

"In Rome either Christianityis lived fully or it is betrayed.This is the vocation of Rome.

"We do not want mediocre, mi-serly, cowardly people, shadypeople who live only by expedi-ence. We want strong, responsi-,ble people who know that theyare called upon by God to fulfilla great destiny."

Pontiff Urges ContinuedWork In Behalf Of Youth

VATICAN CITY (NC) — PopePaul VI referred to youth as"the leaven of tomorrow's soci-ety" in urging representativesof the International Office ofCatholic Education to continueworking for the good of young-sters. ""

He told the representatives ata private audience that the facttheir organization was foundedin 1952 and now representsgrbups in more than 80 nationsgives them increased dutiesand responsibilities.

"Through your persons," thePope said, "the voice of 30million children seems to reachus, children who were educatedin Catholic schools throughoutthe world, that is to say thevoice of those who will be theleaven in tomorrow's societyand who will contribute in shap-ing its makeup and orientation."

Taking note of the organiza-tion's effectiveness in the fieldof education and the power itcan exert in this sphere, thePope added, "May we, there-fore, assign to you this task:Continue in your work, intensi-fy it and extend it still furtherin collaboration with other in-ternational Catholic organiza-tions that are interested in yourproblems. Do this always inagreement and under the con-trol of the local hierarchies, asyou are already doing."

The Pope also received in spe-cial audience 10 newly ordainedpriestsMrom the. Irish collegein Rome, together with their,parents.

He told them: "We whole-heartedly invite you to collab-orate with us and with our broth-

ers in the episcopate in the mag-*nificent ministry of service. Mayyou become ever more worthyof the definition St. Paul re-serves for priests, calling them'ministers of the Gospel/ "

"To you relatives," the Popesaid, "we express our sinceregratitude for sacrifices theymade so that you should beable to devote yourselves com-pletely to the service of theChurch."

ganizations in which the individ-ual is practically absorbed andalmost annihilated." He saidChristianity affected this changeon such organizations by "sub-ordinating them to the inalien-able principles of respect forthe human person, and thus en-nobles them, humanizes themand even sanctifies them."

Pope Paul told the congrega-tion that he was bringing this to <their attention "so that you* willnot entertain the delusion, un-fortunately widespread in coi'temporary public opinion, thattechnical progress is sufficientfor our life and replaces all thatwas once attributed to Provi-dence, to spiritual life, and toreligious faith." —

Instead, the Pope said, "yourintelligence should strengthenyour conviction that, the great-er our technical progress, themore we have the duty and ne-cessity to be religiously faithful.The more, mechanical mass civi-lization smothers the life ofman, in the act of serVinghim,the more must we nourisnthillife of the soul, which prayerand faith alone can enliven."

The Pope urged his listenersnot to despair and "not to de-prive yourselves of the joy ofdiscovering that Christianity —which, seemed an old, superflu-ous, extraneous, difficult, arbi-trary and demanding thing forthose wrapped up in the experi-ence of the modern way of life— is instead most vital andmost beautiful, and, one mightsay, made especially for ourcentury and for the real prob-lems of our spirit."

At noon, the Pope appearedat his apartment window over-looking St. Peter's Square tobless the crowds.

Evidently referring to newlaws which seek to stem infla-tionary tendencies in the Italianeconomy, Pope Paul said: "To-day our prayer will be in thekey of penitence and austerity.This is suggested by the seasonof Lent and also by the develop-ment of affairs of this country."

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February 28, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

GROUNDBREAKING ceremonies for tbe new Port St. LucieChurch were held Sunday. Msgr. Michael Beerhalter, pastor, St.Anastasia parish, Fort Pierce, turns the first shovel full ofearth assisted by M. V. Hinshaw Jr., left, Father Dominic Gul-lay and George Mittler, men's group president, at right.

Optimism High In FinaleOf Development Fund Drive

Optimism is running high asthe 1964 Development FundCampaign of the Diocese of Mi-ami rolls into its final cleanupphase.

Based upon preliminary re-ports from every parish in the16 counties of South Florida,confidence has been expressedthat the goal of $1,500,000 iswithin sight. Priests and layworkers in all sections of theDiocese are making every ef-fort to surpass that figure.

First official reports, howev-er, will be made next Wednes-day night, March 4, at 8 p.m.,at a general meeting of pas-tors, chairmen and other work-ers from all parts of the Dio-cese in the Notre Dame Schoolhall, Miami.

At that time, the totals col-lected in each parish to thatdate will be reported to BishopColeman F. Carroll, who willpreside at the meeting.

Next; Sunday, March 1, a "Vis-itors' Collection" will be takenup in all parishes at whichtime all tourists and other win-portunity of taking part in thecampaign. Hundreds of menand women visitors alreadyhave made contributions to thepastors of churches they attendwhile in South Florida aridmany others have expressed adesire to show their apprecia-

tion for the religious facilitiesprovided for them.

In the closing days of thedrive, every parish in the Dio-cese has expressed a deter-mination on the part of thepriests and parishioners aliketo continue every possible ef-fort to raise funds that will benecessary to enable the Dioceseto carry out its developmentprogram for this year.

Of major concern is the newMarian Center for ExceptionalChildren, construction of whichalready has been started be-cause of its urgent need.

ter residents will have the op-Eleven Sisters of St. Joseph

Cottolengo who will staff theMarian Cetfter came_to Miamilast Fall at the invitation ofBishop Carroll from Turin, It-aly. Members of their communi-ty devote their ent,ire lives tothe care and religious instruc-tion of retarded and other hand-icapped who are called "thechildren of God."

Among other major projectsof the 1964 Development FundCampaign are a Geriatrics Cen-ter to care for the elderly poorand to study the diseases ofthe aged; homes for dependentteenage boys and girls and ad-ditional Newman Centers at thejunior colleges and universitiesin South Florida.

Vocation Program Calls ForMctive Participation Of All

(Continued From Page 1)them the Serra Club Altar BoyAwards.

VOCATION COMICITTEEDuring March the vocation

committee of priests from thefive deaneries will continue aseries of school visitations andspeak to boys in grades 8through 12 who have indicatedan interest in the priesthood.

Tomorrow, Saturday, Feb. 29,a large number of 8th gradeboys who have made applicationto be enrolled in St. John^Vian-ney Minor Seminary will takeentrance examinations at sevendifferent locations — St. Juliana

School, West Palm Beach; Cen-tral Catholic High School,Fort Pierce; St. Francis XavierSchool, Fort Myers; Mary Im-maculate High School, KeyWest; St. Thomas Aquinas HighSchool, Fort Lauderdale; theCathedral School, Miami; St.John Vianney Seminary.. Sponsored, by the four SerraClubs of the Diocese, the 1964Vocation Essay Contest beganin all schools of the Diocese thisweek. Frank Russell of theBroward Serra Club is chair-man. Entries are classified in 12divisions, each with a differenttopic.

The first

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Coming Liturgy Changes Revolutionary(The following article is

the 10th and final in aseries on the broad re-forms in the public worshipof the Church which wereenacted by the ecumenicalcouncil*)

By .father Frederick R. McManusFrom gloomy silence to joy-

ous song — this is the revolu-tion demanded by the , SecondVatican Council for Catholic•worship.

It may be expressed in otherways — from passive uncon-cern atf: Mass to active in-volvement, from a liturgy un-

derstood by priests to the peo-ple's worship.

The Constitutionon the Litur-gy is revolutionary, partly be-cause it decrees a thorough re-form of the services of wor-ship, partly because it bringsthe whole Church abreast ofthe Biblical, catechetical, ecu-menical and theological move-ments of the past few decades.

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Hie center of Christian wor-ship is the celebration of theEucharist, holy Mass. Accord-ing to the council, this is theheight toward which all t h eother activities of the Churchlead. It is the source andstarting point for the entireChristian life of the faithful.

Yet, more often than not, theMass appears to be an imper-sonal and mechanical rite, orthe weekly payment of a debtto God or a haven of escapefrom the real world. For along time people have been de-scribed as "hearing Mass" and:priests have been described as"saying Mass," as if it werea formula of words — wordsspoken in a language whichnot one participant in 100 or1,000 could understand withouta translation.

The involvement of the indi-vidual person in the communi-ty's worship is at a minimum.Communion hardly appears tobe the joyful feast of thVdiris-tian family at the Lord'scommon table.

"The Church," says the coun-cil, "has never failed to cometogether to celebrate the Pas-chal Mystery" of the Passion,Resurrection; and Ascension ofJesus, "reading those things'which were in the Scripturesconcerning him' (Luke 24:27),celebrating the Eucharist inwhiph 'the victory and.triumphof his death, are again madepresent,' and at the same timegiving thanks 'to God for Hisunspeakable gift' (2 Cor. 9:15)in Christ Jesus, 'in praise ofHis glory' (Eph. 1:12), throughthe power of the Holy Spirit."

This description of holy Massis far removed from the rou-tine and hurried celebrationthat is still common — and inwhich, the mystery of God'sgreat deeds in His people isnot revealed but made myster-ious. The description also showshow the council preferred theauthentic language of the Bibleto the technical catechism for-mulas and the abstract termsof theology.

In the concrete, the Pope andthe bishops of the council de-icided that the whole Massshould be simplified: "Ele-ments which have suffered in-jury through accidents of his-tory are now to be restored tothe vigor which they had inthe days of the holy Fathers,as may seem useful or neces-sary."

This reform of the Massprayers and rites, now under-way with the appointment of anew commission by Pope PaulVI, may involve cutting downthe Offertory prayers, restoringthe Eucharistic prayers orCanon to its former effective-ness, solemnly proclaimedaloud, and improving the an- *nouncement of God's words.None of this is change for thesake of novelty, but for the sakeof meaningful genuine worship.

The directives adopted by thecouncil for this work of reformindicate facets of Catholic wor-ship that have been neglectedand now need to be rees-tablished, if in fact as well as<in theory the liturgy is to be"considered as an exercise ofthe priestly office of JesusChrist" by all His members. :

First, the communal and hier-archic nature of the Christianliturgy is to* be stressed. TheChurch is th^ sacrament orsign of unity. It is defined as"the holy people united andordered under their bishops."This must become evident,much more evident, in the waysof worship: the priest presidesand leads, but the people havetheir full part.

Next, the very act of worshipis a lesson and a teacher. TheConstitution on the Liturgy ex-presses this by setting dotrules for future reform "baseuupon the didactic and pastoralnature of the liturgy . . . For inthe liturgy God speaks to Hispeople and Christ is still pro-claiming His Gospel. And thepepple reply to God both bysong and by prayer."

This is why the' rites of wor-ship should be "short, dear,and unencumbered by uselessrepetitions . . . within the peo-ple's powers of comprehension."This is why the council calls fora radical change in^reasjungjdrawn "mainly from Scriptural^and liturgical sources," why thelanguage of the people will beintroduced after many centuriesof divorce between nave andsanctuary.

Finally, the bishops adopted aprinciple of adaptation, so thatthere may be flexibility anddiversity in the liturgy fromplace to place. Only God andhis teaching are unchanging.Human institutions and humanprayers must change and beadapted to men's understanding.A fundamental purpose of theSecond Vatican Council is "toadapt more suitably to theneeds of our own, times thoseinstitutions which are subject tochange."

The Church is always young,always alive. Its renewal andreform affect people in different

Vways. For some, change seemsto be a harsh renunciation ofthe past, even though the coun-cil has explained the ChristianFaith and its purposes in thevery words of holy Scripture.

For others, including ifte cotlege of apostles, the council'sfirst achievement is "a sign ofthe providential dispositions ofGod in our time, as a move-ment of the Holy Spirit in HisChurch . . . a distinguishingmark of the Church's life, in-deed of the whole tenor of con-temporary religious thought andaction."

Above all, the Constitution onthe Liturgy fulfills the vision ofPope John XXIII, thai renewal.,of the Church might be the firstStep toward the unity of all whjbelieve in Christ. As a divine-institution, the Church is with-out spot or blemish. As a hu-man institution, made up of sin-ful men, the Church may beunattractive and incomprehensi-.trie — in fact the vast, vastmajority of men are unwareof, or are indifferent to, theChurch.

The Church is not afraid ofthe present or of the future. It•welcomes growth and progress.Tjfe people celebrate the me-morial of the Lord's death andtriumph, Passion and Resurrec-tion — and in that celebrationthey commit themselves to liveas -Christians and to bear wit-ness to Christ. •


MORE EMPLOYMENT, SLUM CLEARANCE, FARM AID. HEtP^TO YOUTH SUGGESTED

Catholic Welfare Asks United Anti-Poverty Action(Continued From Page 1)

. . . make difficult or practical-ly impossible a Christian life."

"We must view abject pov-erty as we view physical sick-ness — as an evil that must beprevented when possible andcertainly cured as soon as pos-sible," the statement declared.

The department distinguishedbetween two classes of the poorand urged different approaches

5 the problems of each.

In the first group it classedthose whose poverty "stemsfrom personal conditions thatcannot readily be changed" —the aged, many of the physical-ly or mentally handicapped,and mothers who are the solesupport of young children."Such persons need help givenin a way that fully respectstheir human dignity," it said.

In the second group it listedthose who are poor "largely be-cause of external conditions"that prevent them from earninga decent living. It said theseinclude the uneducated and un-skilled, victims of racial dis-crimination, farmers withoutadequate resources and train-ing, many unemployed personsover the age of 40, and resi-dents of areas with decliningindustries.

"In these cases we see...methods and techniques thatwill enable them to become pro-ductive members of our eco-

nomic society," the statementsaid.

The department emphasizedthat the problems of the poormust be "a matter of personalconcern and involverr-ent" for«Christians. " T h e dedicatedChristian must be always readyto give of himself," it said.

Among opportunities for per-sonal involvement it listed tutorsing programs for slum childrenand illiterates, the work of set-tlement houses, visits to the bed-ridden , poor, interracial visita-tions in parishes, free summer |icamps, "half-way houses" forformer prisoners, and similarprograms.

Stressing the need for goingto the root of the problem, itdescribed immediate relief pro-grams for the poor as "impor-tant, but . . . only a first step."

"Much more necessary is in-telligent concern over the caus-es of indigence and destitution,"the statement said. Singling outracial discrimination as a causeof poverty, it said:

"Certainly no Catholic withan informed conscience will re-main aloof from the strugglefor civil rights which is todayone of our first domestic prob-lems. Indeed, we Catholics

.must go beyond civil rights andbe sensitive to human rights,whether or not these fall in theprovince of civil law."

The Social Action Depart-

ment pledged "full support" topublic officials at all levels infighting poverty.

"But this struggle, to be fullysuccessful, must adapt itself tothe natural patterns , of eachcommunity," the statementsaid. "It must use the schools,welfare agencies, and othercommunity activities that arealready doing good work in com-batting ignorance, illiteracy anddemoralization. These local in-stitutions should be assisted andsupplemented whether they be

governmental or private in na-ture."

The statement commended thework of voluntary agencies, in-cluding Catholic Charities, infighting poverty. "New pro-grams must supplement, not re-place, what is being done so wellby these dedicated groups," itsaid.

The Social Action Departmentsingled out housing, educationand the problems of farm fam-ilies for special mention.

It said slum clearance and

urban renewal programs are"good in themselves" but mustrespect the rights of the poor."It is heartless to uproot hun-dreds of families in the name ofslum clearance if no suitable al-ternate housing is available,'the statement declared.

It said there is need for "spe-cial concern" about young peo-ple who lack training and op-portunity to obtain useful work."We must redouble our effortsto secure at least a high schooldiploma. We should seriously

consiier the worth of youthcamps or special training proj-ects directed to the need ofyoung adults," the statementadded;.

The NCWC department saidthere are "nearly two millionfarm families" and "thousands"of farm workers who are"among the poorest of Ameri-cans." Itcalled for economic aidfor those who remain in farm-ing and special training for thosewho move to urban areas toseek jobs in industry.

Bishop Says Negroes MustSeize Chance Of Education

Negroes have an obligationas leaders to encourage theiryouth to take advantage of"educational opportunities toprepare them for the future,Bishop Coleman F. Carrolltold more than 350 personsSunday. \

Bishop Carroll was the prin-cipal speaker "during the Kingof Clubs Forum conducted atSt. John Baptist Church. Ac-companying the Bishop wereMsgr. Paul Tanner of Washing-ton, D.C., general secretary ofthe National Catholic WelfareConference; Msgr. Henry Carlinof the Diocese of Pittsburghand Father John F. Kiernan,S.S.J., pastor, Holy Redeemerparish.

"The Negro in the Communi-

ty" was the topic of BishopCarroll during the forum whichhas been sponsored weekly forthe past 34 years featuring not-ed community and religiousleaders as speakers.

Both Negroes and white per-sons must participate in a pro-gram of education, Bishop Car-rol said, emphasizing that theNegro must be educated toavail himself of employmentopportunities, and that thewhite people must be; educatedto accept the Negro as anequal.

As Bishop of Miami, BishopCarroll added he has an obliga-tion in conscience to assist theNegroes in any prudent actionthey may take toward equalrights.

Negotiations For MindszentyRelease Reported Resumed

BONN (NO — Negotiationsbetween the Vatican and theHungary government for the re-lease of Josef Cardinal Mindsz-enty have resumed, it is report-ed here. ,

The report- asserted that theHungarian priest, who has beensent to Budapest for the negoti-ations has also been chosen tosucceed the Cardinal as Primateof Hungary. He is further re-ported to be accompanied bythe Vatican official who travel-

ed to Budapest last May andtalked to Hungarian Church andState officials at that time.

This news was issued here bythe German Catholic Newsagency, KNA, which is support-ed by the nation's bishops.

(No confirmation of the reportwas available at the Vatican.)

The Hungarian priest namedin the story is Father VincentTomek, S.P., longtime provin-cial of the Piarist Fathers inHungary and now the order'ssuperior general in Rome.

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All Of Us Obliged To GiveHelping Hand To The Poor

"It is a tragic commentary upon the world today, thatnations are forced to spend billions for ghastly weapons of war,and yet cannot find the funds to eliminate slums. Our ingenuitycan cope with the almost unbelievable difficulties of sending a

. rocket to the moon but we seem unable^ to come up withworkable plans to aid human beings created in the imageand likness of Almighty God."

With this trenchant observation, the Social Action Depart-ment of the NCWC issued a significant statement on the obliga-tion of individuals, private groups and governments to assistthe poor.

The statement reviews traditional Catholic teaching with re-gard to poverty, namely, that those who embrace it for thelove of God in order to serve their fellow men more effectivelydo an admirable thing; that those who have no choice but areforced to suffer the effects of poverty are victims of an evil;that abject poverty can breed bitterness and hatred when menare forced to fight for food and shelter against unfair odds;that some poverty results from circumstances' which cannot becompletely changed such as is the case with the aged, the men-tally handicapped; other poverty is caused by "external condi-tions" which could be changed, such as lack of education, racialdiscrimination, lack of skill in work, etc. '

It must be a threadbare propaganda theme with the com-munists abroad to laugh off our "capitalistic superiority" in theeconomic field by quoting our own figures against us, namely,our admission that 35 million Americans live in poverty. Onefifth of our citizens are in want in our rich, powerful, over-generous country.

The Statement calls for all of us to be "personally in-volved" in rooting out the causes of poverty — racial discrimina-tion, poor education, unemployment and other social ills. It wise-ly points out that-relief programs are important for a time but

^ do not solve the problem and represent only a first Step.

In a common sense approach to the matter, the statementalso urges that existing facilities, such as schools and welfarebureaus be not replaced, but assisted to carry on their programsof combating illiteracy and ignorance and destitution more ef-fectively and on a broader scale.

The struggle against poverty has aptly been called by Presi-dent Johnson a war. Seen in the light of a battle against acommon enemy, an all-out effort to unite us in a direct attackon poverty is much more likely to succeed, since quick rallyingis characteristic of Americans in time of war. The statementof the Social Action Department ought to be read, studied anddiscussed by all of us.

Join Crusade For VocationsThe first purpose of all vocation activity in the Diocese of

Miami for more than five years has not been to make sure thatsome boys are, enrolled" in the Seminary. Merely increasing the

The Diocese of MiamiWeekly Publication

f^tF*l Embracing Florida's 16 South-T ^ E - / ' e r n Counties: Broward, Char-

^H lotte, CoIUer, Dade, DeSoto,. J W " , Glades, Hardee, Hendry, Hlgh-

K—d lands, Indian River, Lee, Martin,^ • • V Monroe, Okeeehobee, Falm

Beach, St. Lucie.

Editorial PLaza 4-2651Advertising and Classified, PL 4-2651; Circulation. PL 1-6821

THE VOICE PUBLISHING CO., INC.The Most Rev. Coleman F. Carroll, Bishop of Miami, President

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John, J. Ward /. EditorMarjorie L. Fillyaw r.- Feature and Women's EditorGustavo Pena Monte Spanish News Editor

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Second-class postage paid at Miami, FloridaSubscription rates: U.S. and Possessions $5 a year;

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

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

£cumenidaf Council

U.S. Minting First MedalsIn Honor Of Father Serra

number of seminarians, even to an impressive degree, is notgoing to solve the formidable problems being faced by theChurch in recruiting candidates for the priesthood.

The primary goal of all the intense activity these pastyears — the countless talks given by our Bishop and thepriests, the' varied activities of all our Serra men, the EssayContest every March, conducted tours of our seminaries, news-letters and special vocation supplements in The Voice — allthis has been designed primarily to develop in all of our people,young and old, men, women, boys and girls, the conviction thatthey have a lifelong responsibility actively to help foster voca-tions to the priesthood.

Every Catholic more or less takes it for granted that whenhe goes to Church for Mass, there will be a celebrant; when he

; is anxious for confession, there will be a confessor, and whenhe is about to leave this life, there will be a priest ready toanoint him.

As members of the Church we have a right to these spiritualnecessities. But we can no longer feel complacent about theseconveniences. There are too many parishes without enoughpriests, too many areas where new parishes are badly needed.

So we come back to our starting point — the acuteshortage of priests in our diocese and elsewhere will be easedonly when the average Catholic assumes his personal respon-sibility to pray and work and sacrifice for this most worthycause.' , . • • • ;••. . , '• • : '

March, Vocation Month, is an ideal time to join the crusadefor more vocations. Do your part by daily prayer, by encourage-ment of interested sons and brothers, by growing in the convic-tion the Church needs your help if she is to have enough voca-tions to the priesthood and the religious life.

New Methods In EducationThe Teachers' Institute held in Miami last week highlights

once again the fact that the Catholic educational system in thediocese is ever seeking new methods and the refinement ofproven techniques in order to make the teaching of our chil-dren more effective.

With the emphasis on science and electronic aids to moderneducation, more than 1,100 teachers in the diocesan school sys-tem found fhe two-day meeting stimulating and thought-provoking. .

Truly the imagination leaps ahead at the contemplation ofthe possibilities offered to the classroom by the wise and skill-ful use of television. No one can rule put its potentially enor-mous effects on education in the future, both as a meansof helping to ease the handicaps caused by the teacher shortageand of making available to many students the best qualifiedinstructors. '

Our parents who have made considerable sacrifices in build-ing and maintaining our parochial schools have reason to bepleased and encouraged by the top grade program of the Teach-ers' Institute and by the enthusiastic reactions of religious andlay teachers. ! :

By J. J. GILBERT

WASHINGTON (NO — Thefirst medals in a commemora-tive issue honoring Father Ju-nfpero Serra, O.F.M., founderof the California Missions, arebeing struck at the U.S. Mintin Philadelphia. It is a limitedminting in silver, bronze andplatinum. -

The medal, authorized by anact of Congress last year,marks the 250th anniversary ofFather Serra's birth, which oc-curred last November. Con-gress said the Mint could makeup to 300,000 copies of the med-al, but at no cost to the U.S.government, the usual provisionin such actions.

The cost of minting the medalis being borne by the FatherJunipero Serra 250th Anniver-sary Association, of which Fa-ther Noel F. Moholy, O.F.M.,of old Mission, Santa Barbara,Calif., is president. The medalsare minted only as they areordered by the association. Fa-ther Moholy was here, en route

. home froriK Philadelphia, andreported that he had placed thefirst order and that medals tofill it would be minted by theend of February.

Hearings held on bills to au-thorize the medal, held inApril, 1962, by the U.S. Bouseof Representatives Committeeon Banking and Currency, weremost impressive. One after an-other, members of the • Califor-nia delegation in Congress ap-peared before the committee topraise Father Serra and to urgeauthorization cf the medal.

Father Serra's work as a pi-oneer and what he meant inthe secular history of Californiaand the U.S. were stressed atthese hearings, and are thechief reasons given for permit-ting the medal to be struck.

But there is a well advancedprocess in the Church lookingto his. beatification. FatherMoholy, who is vice postulatorof Father Serra's cause in thiscountry, says it is an excellent

s situation.

The diocesan processes spon-sored by Bishop Albysius J.Wfflinger, C.SS.R., of Monterey-Fresno, are completed. Thiswas virtually a state-wide pi'ess, because hearings were he*~in various places where FatherSerra established missions.Some 10,000 pages of documentshave been gathered, and thenext step is to make a "sum-mary1' of the proceedings todate.

Father Moholy quotes Churchofficials as saying the FatherSerra cause is one of the mostcomplex ever presented. Hepointed out that it involves in-vestigations in Spain, Mexicoand the U.S., afltUjthat FatherSerra, because of aJs^MoSaalposition in California, wrote aVery great number of commu-nications, not only as a priestbut as a civil figure as well.

The commission responsiblefor the minting of the SerraMedal has its headquarters atOld Mission, Santa Barbara,

' and medals can be obtainedonly through application to it.Tfie government has nothing todo with orders or sales. It oilyprovides facilities for striking—the medal, at no cost to itself.

The Father Serra associationhopes through sale of the med-als to raise money to prosecutethe cause for Father Serra'sbeatification. Bronze medalswill sell for $2.50; silver for$10, and platinum medals for$500. While a total of 300,000medals may be struck by themint by the end of 1964, theSilver medal mintings will belimited to 10,000.

A N ALTAR BOY NAMED "SPECK"

a-. BftOADJUMP/NOTbOAY

"Would you believe it? Father jumped the farthestof all!"

February 28,,1964 THE VOICE - Miami^ Florida

FOR EXCEPTIONAL

Saint Taught Us To Depend On God'By MSGR. JAMES J. WALSH

(II In Series)One gets the impression in

speaking with the CottolengoSisters, either at the PiccolaCasa in Turin or in their newfoundation re-cently namedthe Marian Cen-ter for excep-tional childrenin Miami, thattheir founderdied only a few^eeks ago. Ac-

**ually he hasbeen dead since MSGR. WALSH1842.

The Sisters, however, speakof him with familiarity and sim-plicity, always referring to Jo-seph Benedict Cottolengo as"The Saint." They repeat hiswise advice as if he had givenit to them individually.

When asked how the vastfoundation in Turin in caringfor six or seven thousand pa-tients has managed to surviveso many generations, they ex-plain it simply by referring tothe Saint's insistence that "Wemust have intense faith if ourwork is to be blessed by God."When anyone wonders out loudhow they can possibly bear theenormous expense of keeping sovast a network of buildings infull operation, they answer,"The Saint taught us to dependonly on God . . ."

And when a visitor roamsover the many blocks coveredby their buildings and sees thegreat variety of work there forall kinds of unfortunate people,the explanation is found in theirreminder, "The Saint told us tobe interested most in the afflict-ed and hopeless, all those usual-ly forgotten or neglected."

160 YEARS AGOThe house still runs along the

lines laid down by the Saint 160years ago. He started all kindsof activities which are still go-ing strong. We have space tomention only a few. For in-stance, he was so worried aboutvery poor boys having chaliceto study for the priesthood, hestarted a seminary ton thegrounds. He had not forgottenthat he had ranked last in his

seminary class (thus holdingdown in Italy the same dubiousdistinction the Cure d'Arsmerited in a seminary inFrance) until he put his studiesunder the patronage of St.Thomas Aquinas. So his newlyfound seminary had to be calledafter the Angelic Doctor.

Today St. Thomas Seminaryhas a full 13-year course, with80 students in the major sem-inary section. It is primarilyfor poor boys and indeed hasover the years taken many oft h e youngsters that werebrought to the Piccola Casa asbabies and grew up in theorphan home there. In fact theday we visited there, a priestof 70 years died. He had beenbrought there" as an orphan atthe age of three, later enteredthe seminary next door, wasordained and stayed on to workfor the rest of his life — 67years in the same house.

Several Bishops have comefrom this seminary, including aPatriarch of Jerusalem. All thestudents are for the diocesanpriesthood, either in Italy or onthe missions.

SAINTLY SISTERSNot far away on the grounds

is a convent of 50 nuns, all ofwhom are deaf and dumb.Theirs is considered anotherhouse of saints, a group of wom-en who have turned their afflic-tion to the highest kind of spir-itual activity — prayer andpenance for all men. It is saidthe work they do — makingvestments and linens for thealtar, delicate gold and silkembroidery — is as fine as any-thing in Europe.

The most numerous of thevarious groups he founded arethe Sisters of St. Vincent, usual-ly called the Cottolengo. Theseare the ones who have the mostdirect contact with an respon-sibility for the afflicted and thepoor.

Another group called-the Sis-ters of St. Martha take careof all the kitchen work and at-tend to the cleaning of the

church as well, as taking careof the sick in their houses asjiight nurses.

ORDER FOR GIRLSThere is a separate order for

girls who are slightly infirm.They teach the catechism to allthose on the grounds who canbe taught. Others are nurses inthe hospital, still others in sev-eral cloistered groups live alife of extreme penance andprayer.

The Saint also founded theBrothers of St. Vincent to takecare of the "families of men."And one can imagine the diffi-cult, trying situations they findthemselves in constantly.

A group of Sisters who illus-trate impressively the spirit ofdedication in that institution isfound in the laundry. They wearcoarse gowns as they work thehuge machines in a room filledwith steam, the floor a poolof water, their clothes damp andsoiled, pulling sheets and blan-kets from the steaming mawsof the monsters and feedingthem into wringers.

•REFUSE OF HUMANITY'Wherever one turns at Cot-

tolengo there is evidence of thekind of success God's saintsachieve in a most unlikely man-ner. The term "refuse ofhumanity" is ugly and disquiet-ing. Yet it comes to mind soeasily in the Piccola Casa,where one seems to find a cross-section of the abandoned, de-formed, neglected and incurableof earth. But if the impressiongained there went no deeperthan this despite the skilledcare and. modern facilities, itwould be a depressing frightfulhouse. It is anything but this!

It is a house of peace, andeven while looking at tragiccases, the edge of sadness isblunted by an unexpected tri-umph. A boy of 13 with neitherarms nor legs was attentivelylistening in his dormitory classwhen we looked into the room.Sister introduced us aroundthen asked this lad if he wouldwrite something for us. He was

delighted to show off his amaz-ing skill in using a tiny flap,the merest beginning of anarm at the shoulder, which hepressed with the greatest effortagainst his mouth in order tohold and use a pencil to formfine legible letters. He lookedup with as much pride in hisaccomplishment as a star half-back crossing a goal line.

The presence of God can nev-er be ignored for very long at

' Cottolengo. Apparently no oneuses the conventional greetingsof good morning or even says"thank you." They greet andthank each other by sayingDeo Gratias — even the littlechildren whose vocabulary isnot very large.

MASS EVERY DAYMoreover, in each of the huge

wards, someone said there mustbe at least 30 of them, thereis a permanent altar and Massis celebrated every morning. Apatient need only turn his headslightly to see the priest andunite with the Holy Sacrifice.The altar there all day is areminder of the great eventwhich takes place early everymorning.

Perhaps a stranger seekingon his own the answer to whatmakes this astonishing placerun from one century into an-other will find it in the chapel.The Sisters took the Saint lit-erally in his warning that what-ever good was to be accomplish-ed would come from their faithand prayers. For this reason,their main "chapel" which holds1,800, an enormous edifice larg-er than many a cathedral, isnever closed. The doors havebe,en open for generations, asthe Sisters and those inmateswho are able file through thereall hours of the night and dayin unending prayer.

They c a l l it the "LausPerennis," the unceasing praiseof God, and it is the result ofthe Saint's rule that a groupmust always be before theBlessed Sacrament.

The Marian Center in theDiocese of Miami is alreadyblessed since it comes of thisrich heritage of service rootedin faith and love and unendingprayer.

We Must Love All Whom He LovesBy FATHER LEO J. TRESEIf our frequent Holy Com-

munions seem to effect littlechange in our personal lives, the

could be one of several.be, for example, that

"our Holy Com-munions havebecome purely-outine acts ofpiety.

Our familiar-ity with Jesus inthe Holy Eucha-rist has bred inus an easygo-ing, take - Him- F a t h e r T r e s e

for - granted at-titude. As a consequence, wemake little effort to stir up in.ourselves the adoring faith, thedeep love and heartfelt grati-tude which should accompanyeach Holy Communion. Ourpreparation for and thanksgiv-ing after Communion are

sketchy at best. Our sense ofawe and reverence in the pres-ence of divinity lies dormant.

An attachment to venial sin isanother element which may se-verely limit the grace of HolyCommunion. Perhaps there isan area of our lives which needsworking on, but we are reluc-tant to begin.

It may be our love for whatwe like to call "harmless" gos-sip: pawing over the faults andfoibles of our neighbor withoutintentional malice, but alsowithout compassion. Or, it maybe a surrender to sensuality;perhaps a tendency to intemper-ance in food or drink, lor a loveof ease at the expense of duty,or a covetousness for "the best"in everything. It may be a self-

ishness 1 1 1 I Ifan aggressive effort to be"first" always, no matter whosetoes must be stepped on.

An attachment to venial sindoes not completely destroy thegrace of Holy Communion, butit does handicap severely ourLord's efforts to work His willin us.

Finally, the grace of HolyCommunion may be obstructedby a resentment which we har-bor against some person orgroup of persons. A lack of fra-ternal charity is the most de-structive of all the forces op-posed to a fruitful Communion.

Fraternal charity is at thevery heart of the Holy Eucha-rist. It is the key symbolismof the Holy Eucharist. By mak-

ng Himself the one food of usill, Jesus emphasizes the unityvhieh must exist between all ofis who are made one in Him.

We must love all whom Heloves — which means every soulfor whom He died. "This is mycommandment, that you loveone another as I have lovedyou," Jesus admonished us atthe conclusion of the LastSupper.

A grave lack of fraternalcharity Would make our HolyCommunioni totally unworthy. Ifthere is some person whom wegenuinely hate, some person to-wards whom we are bitterly un-forgiving, then we dare not ap-proach the Communion table.To do so would be to make amockery of the sacrament oflove. This also would be true ifthere is some group of persons,such as Negroes, whom we hateand despise and revile.

MSGR. JAMES' J. WALSH with some of patients at "PiccolaCasa" in Turin, Italy, conducted by the Sisters of St. JosephCottollengo, who will staff the new Marian Center of the MiamiDiocese. These patients are able to help with limited work.

Boy Is Physically But Not Mentally Handicapped

BOTH MENTALLY and physically handicapped, these patientsare able to take part in many of the religious exercises. >

The Family's Prayer For Vocations IO merciful God, we unite in

begging You to give worthypriests, brothers and sisters toYour Church. We pray espe-cially for a great increase in vo-cations to the priesthood in this,new diocese. We make bold toimplore you to bless all Catho-lic families, our own arid thoseof our relatives and neighbors,with the wonderful privilege ofhaving a son a priest, a daugh-

ter a nun. Grant that thesewhom You call may be encour-aged and helped by us, andthat they may serve You withall their hearts and their whole

^strength in seeking to work asfellow laborers of Christ in thesalvation of souls. Amen.

Imprimatur:

Most. Rev. Coleman F. Car-roll,

Diocese of Miami.

February 28, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Pagj» 7

IISIJliBEISIIIIIIIIIIIItlBaillllilllllllHIIllKllH

God Love YouMost Reverend

Fulton J. Sheen

Our Blessed Lord fed the multitude who followed Himinto the desert and then talked to them about the Eucharist.He fed their hunger of body, then their hunger of soul. Somesuch procedure has to be followed in many- mission lands.One missionary informed us that it took him a full yearto find land on which ta start a mission. Everyone in theneighborhood declared himself ready to help, but they alsotold him there was not a single inch of land to~ be sold.

"I, myself, could see a lot of useless, uncultivated land,"the missionary wrote, "but you would think it pure goldbecause the owners would not sell it at any price. This wastheir way of saying, 'Who are you? What do you want? Wedon't trust you and we don't want you.'

"When I was at the end of my rope, God opened a door.Someone in the village, knowing,.I had a dispensary, hadtold one of the older men that I was a first-class doctorwho could perform miracles with my medicines fromabroad. Hie old man's son was dying; all administrationsof the sorcerers had failed, and the boy became weakerevery day.

"Since the boy was the only son and heir, the fatherwas willing to pay any price to have him cured. I foundhim in desperate condition, suffering from dysentery, feverand anemia. Much of God's help would be needed to savehis life. The parents agreed that I must try. I stayed withhim for three days, and the antibiotics performed a realmiracle. After this, many sick were brought to my tent.The only limit to my activity was the small quanitity ofmedicines.

"Without saying anything, people understood that if I couldget a piece of land, I would open a dispensary and givethem medicine which they had never had before. The nextevening, some of the elders came and gave me some veryfine land at a reasonable price. After two years, I builta church. Now after years, it is a promising parish,"

The corporal works of mercy are, in the underprivilegedlands, the condition of spiritual works. With us in theUnited States it is different. It is our Faith which mustdictate our works; it is our love of Christ which mustinspire self-denial to bring food to the starving. How doesyour Faith measure up to this test? Answer that questionby sending your sacrifices to The Society for the Propaga-tion of the Faith. ,

GOD LOVE YOU to Mr. and Mrs. J.L.C. for $6 "Myhusband gave, up smoking after 20 years! Here is thefirst installment of the money he would have spent oncigarettes." . . . to A.W. for $5 "I promised this to theMissions if my favor was granted and it was." . . . toMrs. E.R. for $100 "For the education of n priest in Africa.". . . to M.M. for $169.62 "This is the sum of all myloose change this year."

You who are interested in missionary activities through-out'the world will want to read MISSION, a bi-monthlypublication featuring stories, pictures and details of ourHoly Father's Missions. Send a request to be put on ourmailing list, along with your sacrifice.

SHEEN COLUMN: Cut out this column, pin your sacri-fice to it and mail it to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, NationalDirector of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366Fifth Avenue, New York 1000, N.Y., or your Diocesan Di-rector, Rev. Neil J. Flemming, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami

38, Florida.

Pope Pius XI said: "Blessed are those Christian parentswho are able to accept without fear the vocations of their-sons, and see in them a signal honor for their family anda mark of the special love and providence of Our Lord. Stillmore blessed, if, as was oftener the cases in ages of greaterTaith, they, make such divine visitations the object of theirearnest prayer."

If you are a normal parent, you want your children tobe happy and to achieve a fair measure of success. Your ownhappiness is increased if you see that your children arehappy and successful. .

The child or young person who actually ends up doing whathe or she would like to do is comparative exception. Mostyoung people fall into their life's career through some accidentof chance. Few spend their lives according to their youthfulplans or ambitions. Among these are those who elect to followa vocation to the religious life.

Some parents are afraid to let their son or daughter evenconsider the possibility of a religious vocation. Some actuallydiscourage such thoughts. Are they acting in.the best interestsof their children? Of themselves? Of the Church?

Real happiness is found in doing God's will here and thus

"This wonderful man . . . "

XAVIER(1506-1552)

"And this is the greatness of Xavier. Not what he ac-complished while on earth, but what from heaven heinspired others to do. His earthly life was quickly over:1506-1552. His apostolate in the Orient spans only a smallfraction of those years: 1542-1552. 'With his death, how-ever, his second apostolate has but begun.

"Regardless of the country of origin, the century thatfollowed, the mission field assigned, • future missionarieshad one trait in common: they were other Xaviers withhis ideals and motives, even methods of evangelization.

"Even three years before Francis Xavier died off thecoast of China, Jesuits inspired by his zeal and labor inthe Orient had crossed the Atlantic to Brazil, and hadfounded there the first province in the America*."

SERMONS* A Portuguese Proverb* The Fourth Vow* A Man Named Gouveia* The Secret and Power of Xavier

* A Profile In Courage

v Florida Xaviers, 1566, 1888

* Pearl of the Orient - Ceylon

• * A Burning, Bleeding Heart - Latin America

* Vatican I I , Responsibility, and the Missions

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meriting eternal happiness. An unusual amount of temporalhappiness attaches to a religious vocation, for it consists inthe service of God and of one's fellow man. The unhappypriest, brother, or sister is the rare exception. On the contrary,happiness is recognized as one of the characteristics of thosein the religious life.

And as for success. Don't you consider the mere arrivalin the priesthood or religious life as a sign of success? Thelove and respect that you show for your priest and nunscertainly indicates this. Wouldn't you want~your son or daughterto receive such regard?

By their very vocation those in the religious life assume,the role of leaders. They are leaders in the most importantundertaking of life; the salvation, of souls. By association theybecome leaders in all fields — education, youth work, socialwelfare activities, all charitable and humanitarian endeavorsand many other fields.

Where do religious vocations come from? God, of course,gives the grace "You have not chosen Me, but I have chosenyou" (John xv, 16). This should make every possible religiousvocation a thing of special concern to us.

The inspiration and desire to serve God can be nurturedby the example, words, and guidance of parents and teachers.Foremost in the opportunity to implant such ambitions anddesires are the child's own parents.

By their prayers for their children, by sympathetic andhonest direction, by making their homes Christcentered, theycan create a climate in which the grace of God can operateefficaciously. If they feel inadequate to this tasfev-tljey candirect their children to consult a priest or qualified adviser^ *

RELIGIOUS VOCATONS ARE TESTEDThe choice of a boy or girl to enter the seminary or convent

does not mean the matter of following the greatest career of allis settled. Candidates must prove their intellectual, moral, andphysical qualifications, as well as the sincerity of their intentions.

Good health and good morals are an absolute requirement.Without the first the candidate might be unable to prepare for a

-life's work properly or to do that work when the time came..Without the second the candidate has no business offering toserve God.

Other important qualifications pertain to the individual'smental ability and common sense. Since those in religious lifewill be expected to be leaders, it is necessary that their trainingbe above the average. The standards are high but by no meansimpossible.

Finally there is an emotional requirement. The candidate forthe religious life must be able to get on with others. This appliesnot only in the course of preparation but also to the individual'sentire life. Ordinarily he or she will be in the position of dealingwith people. The better they are able to do this, the more suc-cessful their work will be.

PLENTY OF TIME TO BE SUREWhere else, we wonder, is the choice of a career given so

complete a testing. The average seminary course leading to ordi-nation in the priesthood is eight years after high school, com-parable to that of any leading profession. The candidate is free toleave at any time up until the final year. There is no disgrace indoing so. Many of our finest laymen have spent some time in aseminary. The training they received there stays with themthrough life. " ^

The same is true of a girl who enters a convent. She, too, hasplenty of time to test her vocation and be sure. No convent orcommunity of nuns wants unhappy members. Many a girl whoruns headlong into the serious obligations of marriage mustenvy her friend who went through a postulancy (usually sixmonths) and a novitiate (usually two years), even before shemade temporary vows.

Actually, the child who embraces a religious vocation comescloser to his parents than ever before. With no family of hisor her own, their ties to their parents are strengthened.

By their very choice of a religious vocation, the young manor women acknowledges a special debt to the parents who, bytheir sacrifices, make it possible. They try to pay this debt bytheir prayers, increased affection, and whatever services they arein a position to offer.

God repays the parents who give a child to religion in manyways. Often they enjoy consolations they little dreamed possible.Their proudest day is when they see a son offering Mass at thealtar. Their joy is full to know that a son or daughter in thebrotherhood or sisterhood is happy in the service of Christ.

Every year spent away from the inclinations of one's heartmakes it that much harder to surrender those things that sepa-rate one from it. The boy or girl who has qualifications and mani-fests the desire to enter the religious life should not be deterredor delayed. ~-

As important as any thing else in the training for the religiouslife is the training in spirituality. This a candidate receives fromthe beginning. It is part of his spiritual formation. Their entirecourse is ordinated toward their future work. The seminary orconvent is a place of testing as well as preparation. It is betterto try and decide against than not to have tried at all.

(Serra International.)


BISHOP HANNAH DEPLORES LACK Of PARENTAL AUTHORITY, MATERIALISM, CRITICAL SPIRIT

Overcoming Obstacles To Religious Vocations• (Bishop Philip M. Hannan, Auxilary Bishop of Washington,

spoke on the subject "Overcoming Obstacles to Religious Voca-tions" at a meeting of the Eastern Vocation Directors held inMiami. Following are major excerpts from his address.)

The spiritual nature of man,no less than .the physical,-ab-hors a vacuum. Removing theobstacles to a * religious voca-tion means a positive programof instilling, virtue as Christovercame the obstacles to thevocations of the Apostles bysaying, "Come, follow Me."

J The Church practiced in this"respect the wisdom of Christ;

for instance, to combat the in-fluence of the pagan practicesin Rome and the prestige of theVestal virgins, the Church con-secrated a chapel to St. Anas-tasia in the Roman forum and

v the second Mass of Christmaswas celebrated there. TheBlessed Mother displaced thevestal virgins in Roman life.

The late Pope John XXIII ex-pressed this same view in hisfamous talk on fostering voca-tions. He stated^ "But a priestdoes not appear just by acci-dent; a vocation does not de-velop by itself. And so we mustwork. All together and withgood will: priests first of alland then good lay people, par-ents, each according to hisown capacities and opportuni-ties.

The Holy Father recalled howhis vocation began. Next to hissaintly pastor, the Holy Fathercredited his own family with thedevelopment of his vocation.

He summarized his views onthe. developing of vocations bystating that the most importantgoal, for both priests and laity,is to establish "respect and es-teem for the great dignity ofthe priesthood." This conclusionmay not seem too important,but history has proved that itis the seed-bed of religious vo-cations.

We must use the normal oc-currences of Catholic life asmeans of grace; for instance,the selection and handling of al-tar boys can be a crucial meansof aiding vocations.

RESPECT OF PARENTSIt is not only necessary for

the parish priest to show thealtar boys what their selectionmeans, but it is just as impor-tant for the parents to showtheir respect for the duties as-signed to their son as an altarboy. The parents must willingly,not grudgingly, awaken him ontime, make certain that he isgroomed and in general showby their attitude that it is anhonor. May I add this: be surejto praise him if he does cred-itably.

Fortunately, increased partic-ipation in the Mass and the lit-urgy should create more oppor- ._tunities for developing religiousvocations.

Another point that I wouldlike to mention, helpful in de-veloping a general feeling ofesteem, is the tipping of one'shat to a priest or a sign ofrecognition of his dignity. Tome this is just as necessary asa salute in the army for pro-moting respect for authority.

The most dangerous obstaclestoday to religious vocations, ac-cording to my observation, arethese: lack of parental authoritycausing unsound family life; the

critical spirit of our age; mater-ialistic influence. «

The most damaging fault in afamily and the most perniciousfor religious vocation is lack ofproper parental authority. Theparental authority today hasbeen diluted by various fads ofthought which all coalesce inopposing the firm use of pa-rental authority almost as anact of tyranny.

By parental authority I under-stand the-normal and loving ex-ercise of dominative power giv-en to the parents by the Creator.It is essential that this authoritybe reasonable and be recognizedas reasonable by the child; theauthority must also be admin-istered with love.

I agree with the eminent Dr.Braceland of Hartford's worldfamous clinic that children needlove and affection and that if itis not received, even as earlyas at six months of age, thechild may suffer severely.

Parental authority is not nak-ed and iron power. The modelis the usage of the Holy Familywhere unquestionably C h r i s twas "subject to them" accord-ing to the Scriptures. And wemust understand t h a t thesewords were written in the con-text of that all - embracingpatriarchal system of the Jews.Being subject to St. Joseph inthat context meant that Christas a youth was obedient to St.Joseph in almost every aspectof life.

LACK OF AUTHORITYBy lack of authority, I mean

the system which permits thechildren as a policy practicallythe full determination of then-actions provided that such ac-tions do not directly, seriouslybreak one 'of the Command-ments or the civil law.

In many instances, the initia-tive lies wholly with the chil-dren; the parents are passive —they react only when the chil-dren become so aggressive, orforward, that they infringe toomuch on their rights or conven-ience. I refer to the systemwhereby the children determinewhere they will go. to school,with what group they" will as-sociate, their course of studies,w h e r e they will work afterschool hours or during vacation,what they will wear> how latethey will stay out, whether 'theywill own and drive a car, whatmovies they will see.

In such a system, the fatherbecomes merely an accountant.He is not a leader nor is beeven a judge of his children'sactions; he is perhaps a brotherto his children but he is not afather. This view is strengthen-ed by TV programs which al-ways portray him as a bungler.

This distorted attitude towardsparental authority is evident infamilies where the justificationof this attitude towards parentalauthority is often expressed inthe words, "Well, we let ourchildren do what they wish andthey have never caused us anytrouble of gotten into trouble."This negative idea of parentalobligation reduces the parentsto the stature of policemen —

they-are not needed at all un-less overt and serious troubleerupts.

Psychiatrists have pointed outthat in the United States thecontrol of the children h a slargely passed to the mother,the father is expected to ad-minister occasional punishment,generally upon-the judgment ofthe mother, and to pay the bills.This same attitude is often ex-pressed, albeit in a more posi-tive way, with the words oftenheard when the children arepreparing to enter college or to

^hoose a vocation, "I tell himthat it is his life. It is up tohim to decide."

PITIFUL RESPONSEOften these words are the piti-

ful response of a parent to therequest from a child ior counsel.They betray an unwitting mis-understanding of abdication ofparental authority. The parents,by the natural law and the lawof Christ, should be helpful inguiding their children in the de-termination of their lives.

Often a, child will ratherreadily follow the directions ofthe Scout leader or,-the footballcoach, but to follow the direc-tions of the parents is consider-ed surrendering in a minor wayto tyranny — there is no sur-render to that "principle offreedom."

The football coach'and scoutleader have definite goals forthe child but the parent is notexpected to propose goals — heis only expected to allow themto be free. How often have par-ents reported that their childrensaid to them that they werethinking of becoming a priest orsister and the parents only an-swer was, "I didn't say a thing.'I didn't want to influencethem."

Where such a system prevails,the children cannot learn thesubjection to authority which isthe very essence of the priest-hood. The pre-eminent qualitythat Christ demanded in Hisfollowers was obedience, sub-jection to His authority; that isthe lesson of Christ's command

to Peter to walk on the waterto meet Him, His stilling of thewaves to show His sovereignauthority, His simple commandthat contains all, "Come, fol-low Me."

Another very large obstacleto the development of religiousvocations, I think, is what Iwould term this "critical age."We live in an age of omnipres-ent all-inclusive criticiem fromwhich no one is exempt. Thiscriticism is carried on openly inthe presence of the children asif it were a part pf their birth-right. How often does one hearotherwise good parents criticizethe priests of the parish or theteachers in the school, or per-mit without any restraint thechildren to do likewise,

This is not simply what amore sensitive era catted badtaste. This is destructive of thedignity of the priesthood. Therecan be no aspiration towardsthe priesthood when the priest-hood is diminished in staturewith the priest reduced to therole of a pedestrian member ofsociety.

This habit of criticism is not,unless I am deceived, anti-religious of designedly anti-clerical. It is a derivative of theage of the popular columnistwho debunks everyone and ev-erything, the reporter who spe-cializes in the "inside story"which is synonymous with somepersonal failing of an official,the leftists and liberals whoseem to consider it a patrioticduty to demean our country andits officials. This miasma ofcriticism naturally deposits itsresidue in the family life. Par-ents who criticize the priestsand sisters undermine even thefirst faint development of a vo-cation.

This attitude is diametricallyopposed to the life of Christwho said that he who wishes tosave his life must lose it; theseed must die before it producesfruit. Obviously, if the whole oflife is no bigger than a dollarbill and if service is to be strict-

ly metered, then there can beno whole-hearted dedication toan ideal.

The spirit ol sacrifice cannever be generated by an agewhich measures life by the com-forts and ease that it confers.The priesthood is essentially alife of sacrifice and the mate-rialism of our day is at warwith it.

On balance, although muchspace and fervor have beengiven in denouncing material-ism, I think that it is the leastof our great obstacles to voca-tions, however great it is. Ma-terialism can be conquered, canbe rather easily handled bythose who have learned disci-pline and who have been pre-served from the cynicism oftoo free criticism.

There will be a greater num-ber of vocations when thepriesthood is held in honor byall — by clergy and the laity.No one aspires to what he doesnot admire. If a child does notlearn from his parents andfrom his parish priests to ad-mire the likeness of Christ inthe priesthood, we cannot ex-pect him to aspire to the priest-hood.

Virtue is always embodied inan action. Never in an abstrac-tion. Virtue must be seen andexperienced to be learned andto be loved. Christ is appealingto our youth only insofar asthey see it in us. This is theappalling truth taught to us bySt. Paul, the greatest mission-ary of all time, who told theChristians, "I live now, not Ibut Christ lives in me."

The third great obstacle, in

my opinion, is the materialismof our times though I do notthink that it is as formidable asthe other obstacles. This mate-rialism is revealed, in its gross-est form, in the words of amother to her little daughter,as she was entering a churchin Washington. "Look, dearie,at all the people coming to thechurch. If each one gives onlya nickel or a- dime see howrich the Church will.be." Little"dearie" certainly will receivea distorted idea of the Churchand service to the Church fromsuch remarks.

' In a lesser but more preva-lent form, materialism hurtsvocations because it reducesman's goal to dollars—and hiswhole life as an instrument forsecuring dollars.

This is largely the productof an age in which so muchprominence, in the papers andpolitical campaigns, is given towages and hours. The success-ful union is-JJjat which getsmore dollars forie*ss*hoi$rs. Thesuccessful emplqyer or busi-nessman is he who accumulatesmore dollars and enjoys thegolden life of ease.

This results in children, evenat the age of six, being taughtto collect a fee from theirneighbors for watching petswhen the neighbors are away,fixing a fee~ for cutting theneighbor's lawn, or doing thethings that once were thoughtsimply to be the demands ofgood neighborliness. Everythinghas a price tag and the valueof an action is determined bythe price tag.

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Mission ScheduledAt Port Charlotte

PORT CHARLOTTE — A twoweek Lenten mission for parish-ioners of St. Charles BorromeoChurch will begin Sunday,March 1, under the direction ofFather Leo C. Gorman, C. P. ofOur Lady of Florida PassionistMonastery.

Men of the parish will partici-pate in conferences during thefirst week. Mission exerciseswill be held daily at 7 a.m. and7:30 p.m.- Women are invited toattend conferences during thesecond week. All men and wom-en in Port Charlotte are invitedto participate.

Talks to teenagers and chil-dren, private counseling andconfessions will also be held.

Sterilization BillJACKSON, Miss. (NO — Vol-

untary sterilization at state ex-pense would be authorizedunder a bill introduced in theLegislature.

SPANISH CLASSES for Americans are offeredat Centro Hispano Catolico. Over 40 students

are taking the two hour classes on Tuesdaynights. Miss Berta Waltherr, is the teacher.

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4 0 English-Speaking AdultsJoin Class Studying SpanishAirline pilots, housewives, so-

cial service workers, postal em-ployes and bookkeepers areamong Miamians now enrolledin Spanish-language classes con-ducted each Tuesday from 7 to9 p.m. at, Centro Hispano Cato-lico, diocesan Spanish center indowntown Miami.

Some 40 English-speaking per-sons are availing themselves ofthe opportunity to learn Spanishfrom Miss Bertha Waltherr, Cu-ban refugee, who teaches Span-ish at Hialeah Junior HighSchool and is donating her serv-ices to the center.

Formerly a member of thefaculty at St. Pius X HighSchool, Rosetta, Pa., she holdsa doctorate fit philosophy fromthe University of Havana aswell as master of arts degreesin English and French fromColumbia University.

Most of the adult pupils feelthat a knowledge of the Span-ish language will be of invalu-able use to them in their pres-ent occupations.

William E. Hickey, a furni-ture salesman at, a Miami de-partment store is taking thecourse so that he can converse

intelligently w i t h "Spanish-speaking customers and neigh-bors," while Miss Margaret W.Condon, a social service work-er, , wishes to be able to "com-municate with Cuban childrenand parents," with whom shecomes in contact/

Fred Axtell, an airlines pilot,believes that he will be "betterable to serve customers"through the knowledge of Span-ish he is now acquiring whilehis wife is enrolled in'fhe classto enable her "to converse witbneighbors."

"Miami is a bilingual citynow," is the reason that WalterStanowski, a postal employe de-votes two hours to Spanish ev-ery Tuesday; and bookkeeperCathryn Probst who is -employ-ed in an export business desiresto read some of the orders re-ceived in Spanish "without aninterpreter."

Accountant James Cook Iselsthat the acquisition of anotherlanguage definitely has "cultur-al advantages^' and ThomasJohnson is workihg-jor a^read-ing knowledge of Spam§h 'in or-der to enjoy some'of the Span-ish publications.

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Of New York Dies At Age 60NEW YORK (NO — Solemn

Pontifical Mass of Requiem forAuxiliary Bishop James H. Grif-fiths of New York was offeredThursday in St. Patrick's cathe-dral by Francis Cardinal Spell-man, Archbishop of New York., The 60-year-old prelate diedMonday, Feb. 24, at the rectoryof St. Monica's church, wherehe had been pastor since 1955.His death resulted from a heartattack. Extreme Unction wasadministered by Father John C.Cannon of the rectory staff.•' Bishop Griffiths was born inBrooklyn, N.Y., July 16, 1903,son of the late James Henryand Helen O'Neill Griffiths. Hewas graduated from St. John'sUniversity, Brooklyn, before go-ing to Rome to make his studiesfor the priesthood. He was or-dained in Rome March 12, 1927.

He filled various parish as-signments in the Brooklyn dio-cese until World War II whenhe became Chancellor of theMilitary Ordinariate in 1943.During the war, at the requestof file Apostolic Delegation inWashington, he also served as

a special representative of aVatican service, dispensing in-formating regarding prisonersof war which came to the Vati-can from enemy countries.

He was named Titular Bishopof Gfaza to serve as AuxiliaryBishop of New York in Novem-ber, 1949, and was consecratedon Jan. 18, 1950, by CardinalSpellman in the same cathedralwhere his funeral services wereheld.

Bishop Griffiths continuedwith the Military Ordinariateuntil 1955 when he was namedpastor of." St. Monica's church.

; In recent years Bishop Grif-fiths has been active in affairsof the United Nations. He servedas representative of the HolySee in connection w|th a num-ber of meetings of U.N. agen-cies.

He is survived by a sister,Helen Griffiths of Brooklyn.

Bishop Griffiths preached thesermon during the first RedMass offered in the Diocese ofMiami on April 12, 1959, byBishop Coleman F. Carroll. BISHOP JAMES H. GRIFFITHS

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Supreme Knight Hart Dies;Was Official For 45 Years

ST. LOUIS (NO — PontificalRequiem Mass was offered herefor Supreme Knight Luke E.Hart, 83, an officer of theKnights of Columbus for 45years and the society's headsince 1953.

Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Arch-bishop of St. Louis,- offered theMass in the Cathedral of St.Louis.

Bishop Charles P. Greco ofAlexandria, La., supreme chap-lain of the. fraternal benefit so-ciety of Catholic men, spoke atthe conclusion of the Mass.

Bishop Greco said Hart "liveda life entirely spent for God, forfamily and for Columbianism. . . He will be welcomed byOur Heavenly Father withwords of everlasting joy: 'Enternow into the heavenly kingdomprepared for you.' "

"His active militant Cath-olicity has been recognized theworld over . . . We will misshim, but his spirit will hoverover us," said Bishop Greco.

Hart died in the Hospital ofSt. Raphael, New Haven, Conn.

The Knights have headquartersin that city.

Under the rules of the society,the supreme knight's dutieshave been assumed by the dep-uty supreme knight, John W.McDevitt, former school super-intendent of Waltham, Mass.,who was elected to the post in1959.

Hart was an influential figurein the-Knights since 1918 whenhe was elected to the board ofdirectors. In 1922, he was elect-ed suprenje advocate, a post heheld until elected supremeknight in 1953.

Throughout the society he was"Mr; Knights of Columbus" andduring his 10-year reign as su-preme knight, he directed acampaign that brought member-ship over the one million mark,increased insurance in force tomore than one billion dollarsand strongly backed the famedCatholic Advertising Program inbig-circulation magazines andperiodicals.

Hart initiated the campaignwhich saw Congress insert in

LUKE E. HART

1954 the words, "under God," iathe Pledge of Allegiance to theFlag. He was a consistent foe ofcommunism and a leader in pro-tests against U.S; invitations toYugoslavia's Marshal Tite~ tovisit this country.

Hart received numerous highCatholic honors. In 1962, PopeJohn XIII made him a KnightCommander with Star of the Or-der of Pius IX, an honor secondonly to that of the Supreme Or-der of Christ, reserved for rul-ers and heads of t t

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Nocturnal Adoration GroupWill Hold Induction Tonight

Members of the NocturnalAdoration Society of SS. Peterand Paul parish will be formal-ly inducted into the Society byFather Hector C. Lemieux,S.S.S. national director of theSociety, duriag a ceremony at8:15 p.m. today (Friday) at thechurch.

Father Lemieux, who is inSouth Florida to visit the fiveNocturnal Adoration groups inthe Diocese of Miami, will givea talk to the, members, andpresentation of perfect attend-ance certificates will be made.Benediction of the Most BlessedSacrament also will be held.

Following the services, FatherLemieux will meet with themembers of the Society in aninformal get-together at theschool cafeteria.

Earlier this week, Father Le-mieux began his visits to theNocturnal Adoration Societies inthe area by giving a talk tothe members of the St. Rose ofLima Society in the parish au-ditorium on Tuesday night.

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The following night, Wednes-day, Father Lemieux visited theNocturnal Adoration group inVisitation parish.

Yesterday (Thursday) wasspent by Father Lemieux inBroward County where he vis-ited the Societies in Our LadyQueen of Martyrs parish, FortLauderdale, and Little Flowerparish, Hollywood.

Members of Nocturnal Adora-tion Societies spend one houreach month in adoration beforethe Blessed Sacrament duringan all-night vigil which is heldon the first Friday of themonth.

Father Lemieux, a member ofthe order known as the BlessedSacrament Fathers, was assign-ed to Australia from 1940 to1950 where he was rector of aSeminary and • editor of Aus-tralia's only Eucharistic maga-zine, "The Monstrance." Healso did much convert ' workthere.

Father Lemieux was namedNational Director of NocturnalAdoration in 1954. Since thenmore than 400 new Noctur-nal Adoration Societies havebeen established all over thecountry.

There are more than 650 Noc-turnal Adoration groups in theU. S. and its territories now af-filiated with the national organ-ization. Total membership inthis country is estimated at over125,000.

E. Coast Hbly Name DeaneryWill Plan Membership Drive

LOOKING OVER posters publicizing the Holy Name member-ship drive to be held in the Diocese starting Sunday, March 8,are: from left, William Wolfarth, publicity chairman for thedrive; Joseph Murphy, president of the South Dade Holy NameDeanery; and Raymond Asmar, of SS. Peter and Paul Society.

CYAC CouncilCalendar

Hialeah-Miami Springs CYAC —Business meeting, Sunday,March 1, Immaculate Concep-tion parish hall, Hialeah. Ro-sary at 7:30 p.m. in thechurch will precede the meet-ing.

St. Vincenf de Paul CYAC —Busiiness meeting, 8 p.m.,Wednesday, March 4 in par-ish hall. Nominations for newofficers will be presented dur-ing the meeting.

Vatican Names AmericanVATICAN CITY (NO — Fa-

ther Godfrey Poage, C.P., for-merly of the Chicago Holy CrossProvince of the Passionist Fa-thers, has been named directorof the Pontifical Organizationfor Religious Vocations.

He is the first American tohold the office of director of theorganization, which oversees theactivities of the orders, congre-gations and societies of maleand female Religious through-out the world.

Parish representatives in theEast Coast Deanery for theHoly Name membership driveto be held starting Sunday,March 8, will meet at 2 p.m.tomorrow (Saturday).

The meeting will be held atthe Our Lady of Florida Mon-astery and Retreat House inNorth Palm Beach.

Speaker at the meeting Willbe Edward J. Atkins, chairmanof the Holy Name membershipdrive in the Diocese.

In his talk, Mr. Atkins, a pastpresident of the Diocesan Unionof Holy Name Societies, willoutline plans for the drivewhich will seek to increase thetotal Holy Name membershipin the Diocese to 10,000 mem-bers.

P a r i s h representatives al-ready have been named inmore than 70 parishes of theDiocese.

Posters publicizing the driveare being distributed to the in-dividual Holy Name Societiesand will be displayed in ap-propriate places on the parishgrounds.

Deanery meetings of parishrepresentatives already h a v ebeen held in Broward, SouthDade, and North Dade. Nomeeting has been planned asyet for the West Coast Deanery.

The membership drive willlast one month and will be cli-maxed on Sunday, April 12,with a special reception cere-mony for new and old members

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of the Holy Name Society ineach parish church.

During each Sunday of thedrive, the Holy Name Societiesare expected to have a groupof men available at each Massto receive applications for mem-bership.

Sole objective of the drive,said Mr. Atkins, is to encouragethe new members who will beenrolled to receive Holy Com-munion on the final Sunday ofthe drive a^d on each Sunda-"thereafter.

Holy Name Societies that maybe hi need of formal applicationblanks may contact Robert Ven-ney, Seybold Building, Miami,Fla., 33132, at FR 3-4677. Thesewill be furnished free of charge.

Membership cards may be ob-tained for a small fee fromWilliam M. Wolfarth, Metropol-itan Bank Building, Miami,Fla., 33132, at 373-4673 orHI 3-8535.

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men's Guild will hold their firstannual breakfast meeting onSunday, March 15, at the Ever-glades Hotel.

Preceding the breakfast, Bish-op Coleman F. Carroll will offera Pontifical Low Mass in theCathedral.

All active or retired membersof the police or fire "depart-ments as well as the FederalBureau of Investigation resid-ing in any county of the Dio-cese of Miami are invited toattend.

A special Police and Fire-men's Guild will be formed inBroward Couny. Any membersof the police and fire depart-ment units as well as retiredpersonnel in Broward Countyare invited to attend the break-fast at the Everglades. Furtherinformation may be obtained bywriting to Father John J. Nev-ins, assistant pastor at St. Hughparish and chaplain of theGuild, or to the Catholic Wel-fare Bureau.

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February 28, 1964- THE VOICE ,Miqmi, Florida

School Prayer Issue RevivedNEW YORK (NO — The is-

sue of religion in public schoolsis headed for the U.S. SupremeCourt again. . , .

Four Miami, Fla., parentshave taken preliminary stepstoward obtaining a SupremeCourt ruling on prayer, Biblereading and other practices inpublic schools there, accordingto an announcement byr theAmerican Jewish Congress.

Leo Pfeffer, general counselof the AJC, is representing theparents — a Unitarian, anagnostic, and two Jews — with?out fee, the organization said.Pfeffer has written and lectur-ed widely on Church-State is-sues.

The parents will ask the UJihigh court to reverse a rulinghanded down Jan. 29 by theSupreme Court of Florida. Thestate court upheld the Floridastatute requiring Bible readingand prayer in public schools.

The Florida court said t h e

law's purpose was "secularrather than sectarian" andthus did hot violate the FirstAmendment's ban on an es-tablishment of religion.

In both 1962 and 1963 theU.S. Supreme Court handeddown controversial rulings onprayer in public schools. Its1962 decision barred a briefnonsectarian prayer recited inNew York state schools. Lastyear the court ruled againstrecitation of the Lord's Prayerand Bible reading in schools inMaryland and Pennsylvania onthe grounds that these prac-tices violate the First Amend-ment.

The Florida case was beforethe high court last June whenit ruled on the Maryland andPennsylvania cases. Instead ofdealing with it directly, how-ever, the court remanded it tothe state Supreme Court for asecond look.But the second time around

the state court upheld the con-

AFL-CIO Supports OutrightU.S. Aid To Private SchoolsThe AFL-CIO will ask Con-

gress to give outright grants tononpublic schools and thusbreak the logjam over Federalaid to education legislation.

The AFL-CIO's executivecouncil, the federation's govern-ing body, meeting on MiamiBeach, said in a policy state-ment the grants could be usedfor classrooms in which non-religious subjects would betaught.

The statement marks the sec-ond consecutive year that thelabor federation's major unithas supported assistance to par-ochial and other nonpublicschools.

This year's statement is broad-er than the last one, calling foroutright grants in contrast to re-payable loans for classroom con-struction proposed in January,1963.

The council recommended asit did last year, that an exist-ing program of limited Federalassistance to nonpublic schoolsbe expanded. The program is

operated under the 1958 Nation-al Defense Education Act andprovides 10-year loans to pri-vate schools to finance pur-chase of teaching equipment inscience, mathematics and mod-ern foreign languages. Publicschools get outright grants forthe same purpose.

The AFL-CIO noted a "stale-mate" over Federal aid legisla-tion and said it urges that a so-lution to this problem be soughtthrough expansion of NDEA aSrsistance.

AFL-CIO officials said thatthe list of approved subjectscould be expanded from science,mathematics and foreign langu-ages to include English, geogra-phy and history.

Last year the council, in urg-ing expansion of the NDEAloans, commented t h a t "noAmerican, whatever his reli-gious beliefs, can fail to realizethe extent to which nonpublicschools carry a large share ofthe burden of educating theyoung." , -

tested law as it had done be-fore.

The Florida Supreme .Court'sfirst ruling in the case camein August, 1962. At that timethe state court barred certain•eligious practices from publicschools, including the celebra-tion of religious holidays inschools, the use of school facili-ties for after-hours religious in-struction classes, and the show-ing of religious movies onschoo| property.

But the state court also up-held recitation of the Lord'sPrayer and Bible reading inpublic schools^ along with thepractice of holding baccalau-reate services and requiringstudents and teachers to statetheir religious affiliation.

Enacted in 1925, the Floridalaw says it is "in the interestof good moral training, of alife of honorable thought andgood citizenship that the publicschool children should have les-sons of morality brought totheir attention during theirschooldays."

• The American Jewish Con-gress said Pfeffer is expectedto argue that there is "no sub-stantial difference" betweenthe Florida prayer and Biblereading law and the Marylandand Pennsylvania practiceswhich the high court held to beunconstitutional and thus t h ewhich the high court held to beunconstitutional and thus t h eprograms are "permeated withreligious exercises" which are"an unconstitutional infringe-ment on religious freedom andChurch-State separation."

30 TEENAGE BOYS from Fort Myers partici-pated in a weekend retreat conducted by FatherDonald F. X. Connolly, assistant pastor, St.

Francis Xavier parish, at St. John VianneySeminary in Miami's southwest section. Con-ferences began Friday and ended early Sunday.

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RESPONSIBILITY OF CULTIVATING MORAL VIRTUES

Bishop Urges Teachers Be Molders' Of Character(Continued From Page 1)

called it "something of greatvalue." The Bishop urged thatmore high schools should putthis program into practice.

The Bishop noted that on theelementary school level some 20elementary schools h a v eadopted the Advanced Place-ment Program for their . stu-dents.

"We want a school systemsecond to none," said BishopCarroll.

ATTENTION TO READINGThe Bishop urged that the

teachers pay "special attentionto the reading program" in theirschools.

"It stands to reason," saidBishop Carroll, "that if a childcannot read, he cannot learnthe subject he is being taught.

"Another facet we should turnour attention to is that of televi-sion," said Bishop Carroll.""Weare giving serious thought to theinstallation of a television cir-cuit in this diocese.

"Television I am sure will be

of value for more reasons thanone. Not only will it provide Hiebest teachers but also with theincreasing difficulty of obtain-ing more teachers, it will helpin that respect."

Bishop Carroll said tcircuit if put into operation,would be beamed from a centralpoint over a special channel.

Other speakers, in addition toBishop Carroll, during the two-day teacher institute, included:

Father John M. Culkin, S. J.,an instructor in the Depart-ment of Communication Arts atFordham University.

Sister M. Therese, 0. S. F.,head of the business departmentof Madonna High School, Auro-ra, 111.

Sister Hilda Marie, 0. P., su-pervisor of schools staffed bythe Adrian Dominican Sistersin the Archdiocese of Chicago.

Msgr. John T. Doherty, super-intendent for Religious Educa-tion, of the New York Arch-diocese.

Dr. Vincent Edward Smith,

FATHER JOHN CULKIN

director of the philosophy ofScience Institute at St. John'sUniversity, New York City.

Dr. Smith, ah author, philoso-pher and scientist, declared in atalk on the opening day of the

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Institute, that the "work of theChristian in the world today isthat of a bridge builder andthat one of ,the most importantbridges we are called on tobuild today is that between thesecular and the religious.

".The area of the modern nat-ural science is one where ourthinking must be updated," Dr.Smith asserted. "Science is notmerely a fringe subject . . .the natural world is the veryfoundation of all human knowl-edge.

"The God who made the nat-ural world is the. same Godwho made the supernaturalworld," said Dr. Smith.

SCIENCE A MUST"Science can and must be

taught in the Catholic elemen-tary schools," said Dr. Smith.

If science is not included inthe teaching of students, hesaid,. "then we are educatingmen who will not be at homein the very place that God hasmade for them to dwell in."

In a talk on "Teaching In APost-Literate World," . whichwas delivered at the morningsession of the opening day ofthe institute, Father Culkin de-clared that "man is a com-municating animal. Until ourage each man usually lived outhis life within one culture, us-ing one language, utilizing twomedia — speech and writing.Our century is poly-cultural,multi-lingual, and multi-media.

"Each new communicationsdevice necessarily alters educa-tion," said Father Culkin, "be-cause education is a specializedstyle of communication. Thenew inventions always make thekeepers of the schools insecure.

"The Egyptians and even Pla-to spoke strongly against writ-ing. The teachers of the Mid-dle Ages opposed print. Educa-tion today has, in general,made only reluctant and fear-ful use of the new electronicmedia.

"In my mind, the two mostimportant forces in our worldtoday are education and themass media. These two giantsmust learn to speak to each oth-er in a continuing dialogue. Ap-pearances to the contrary, theyare not, on very good termsright now. The suggested dia-logue is hardly a luxury^ Ithas to do with survival."

The subject of Sister Marie's

THE SUPERINTENDENT for religious education in the NewYork Archdiocese, Msgr. John T. Doherty, delivers a talk dur-ing one of the many workshops held in the classrooms.

CONDUCTING A business education workshop for a group ofreligious and lay teachers is Sister M. Therese, O. S. F., headof the business department of Madonna High School, Aurora, HL

address to the elementaryschool teachers on the first dayof the institute i sessions was"Building Language Power."

Sister Marie emphasized that"we cannot use yesterday's toolson today s child and expect himto survive tomorrow."

"Speech is a gift of God,"said Sister Marie, "a n d oralcomposition is a major phasein helping a person grow to bea man."

THREE MAIN STEPSSister Marie said the three

main steps in building languagepower were: learning to listen,power in language and compe-tence in writing ability.

Sister Marie stressed that "itis our duty as Catholics" t ostrive for excellence in listen-ing, speaking and writing, "ifwe are to obey God's com-mand, 'Go you forth and teachall nations'".

Sister Marie urged the teach-ers present to "prepare the chil-dren of today who are the chil-dren of tomorrow to carry outtheir duties as members of HolyMother Church, and to expressthemselves as intelligent, think-ing Catholics and as patriotic,articulate Americans."

In a 'talk on "IntegratingChristian Principles In BusinessEducation," Sister Therese ^de-clared that "the world in wfcichWe live is moving forward. Inthe last century man has mademore technical progress thanever before."

"Now when we have so muchof the material universe at our

disposal for the increase ofknowledge do we especiallyneed," said Sister Therese,"teachers whose ideas andideals will bring before ouryouth the light of truth.

"Now the business worldneeds workers who see beyondthe transient values of materialgoods to the ultimates. It j s theresponsibility of the businessteachers to inspire the leader oftomorrow in the classroom oftoday."

"No man can act significant-ly who has not thought first. Wecannot expect to send forthChristian leaders who are notacquainted with Christian prin-ciples. Througfi the use of En-cyclicals in shorthand class wehave one opportunity to pene-trate th£ students' thinking onimportant matters."

Msgr. Doherty told a meetiiof high school teachers during'the two-day institute that "weare in the midst of a renewal."

The Vatican C o u n c i l hasplaced new emphasis on "theteaching of religion and preach-ing," said Msgr. Doherty.

TEXTBOOK REVISIONMsgr. Doherty said that ev-

ery major high school textbookcompany that produces books onreligious instruction has alreadyassigned, or is in the process ofassigning, a team of experts torevise their -textbooks.

"Tremendous streams of thechurch are flowing," said Msgr.Doherty, who listed t h e s estreams as: "Biblical, cateche-tics, social, doctrinal, ecumeni-cal and liturgical."

February 28, 1964 THE VOICf Miami, Florida

BISHOP COLEMAN F. Carroll distributes Holy Communion dur-ing a Pontifical Low Mass which opened the Sixth AnnualDiocesan Teacher Institute at Immaculata-La Salle High School.

DELEGATES TO the Diocesan Teacher Institute assist at Masson the first day of the Institute. Between 1,100 and 1,200 reli-gious and lay teachers attended the two-day sessions of the

Voice PhotosInstitute which included talks by speakers prominent in the fieldof education, special exhibits arid workshops of various educa-tional topics.

DURING A LULL in the Institute sessions,Msgr. William F. McKeever, diocesan superin-tendent of schools talks with Sister Peter Mary,

O. P., (left) of St. Ann's Elementary School,West Palm Beach, and Sister Simon Peter,O. P., of St. Anthony Elementary School.

STUDENTS FROM Immaculata High Schoolhelped in registering teachers. From left, seat-ed are: Mary Vafenza, Cecilia Rozo and Liana

Mendez. Being registered at left, is WilliamBischoff, a teacher at La- Salle. Looking on isSister M. Paulinus, S. S. J., of Immaculata.

THREE TEACHERS examine one of the exhibits at the Insti-tute. Manning the exhibit booth is Bonell Denton (left). Thethree teachers are, from left: Mrs. America Ruiz of SS. Peterand Paul School; and Mrs. Raymond Dumais and Mrs. LeeWeathersbee, both of St. Stephen School, West Hollywood.

TALKING OVER educational matters are Father Claude Bru-baker (left) supervising principal of ImmacuIata-LaSalle HighSchool, and Father Joseph H. O'Shea, diocesan superintendentof High Schools.

ONE OF THE MAIN speakers during the teacher's meeting wasDr. Vincent Edward Smith, director of the Philosophy of ScienceInstitute at St. John University, New York. Dr. Smith is aaauthor, philosopher and scientist.


!j 25 Hospital

j Aides Honored J jTwenty-five employes of. St.

Francis Hospital,, Miami Beach,were cited for five years' serv-ice during the annual serviceaward held at the hospital.

Mother Mary Magdalena,O.S.F., hospital administrator,presented five-year pins to thefollowing:

Anne Neary, Mary M. Frack-man, Annie Mae Lewis, BerthaFerguson, Margaret Carrier,Bella Bamber, Marie Eothman,Juan Borrero, Hilda Obaya, Pa-tricia Ellen Flagg, Eudell Car-ter, Coraleen Humes, IreneJackson, Taylor Evans, Jose-phine Moore, Lavina Pinero,Ann Marie Sirois, MargueritePaceHi, Josephine DeWoody,Josephine Healy, Helen Robi-son, Mary Zagacki, Mary Bern-hart, Mary Chansler and DeliaJordan.

St. Francis Hospital is admin-istered by the Franciscan Sis-ters of Allegany, N.Y. who alsoconduct St. Mary Hospital, WestPalm Beach.

9 Private €61 lecfds UniteTo Act For State, U.S. Aid

BARRY COLLEGE president, Sister Mary. Dorothy, O.P., has been named secretary of anew organization of private colleges. She isshown viewing the proposed emblem for the

tot. Petersburg Times Photo

group with Dr. William H. Kadel, Florida.Presbyterian College president, right, whoserves as treasurer; and Howard Anderson,Florida Council of 100's executive director.

Eskimo CatholicsOTTAWA, Ont. (NO — Fifty-

five per cent of Canada's na-tive Indians and Eskimos saidin the 1961 census that they areRoman Catholics.

Holy FatherVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

Paul VI ended a week-long re-treat within the Vatican with abrief talk to the cardinals, arch-bishops and other Vatican digni-

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Ends Retreattaries who took part in it withhim.

The Pope said that a promis-ing result of such retreats mustbe the growth of everyone's de-votion to the Holy Spirit andthe ineffable conversation withGod, the font of ever-new ener-gies, in the high task of thepriesthood of pastoral activityand of service to the ApostolicSee.

Nine Florida private colleges,including Barry College, MiamiShores, and Biscayne Collegefor Men in North Dade, haveformed an organization whichhas as its prime goal the pro-motion of a more favorableclimate in this state for privateinstitutions of higher learning.

Sister Mary Dorothy, O.P.,president of Barry College, wasnamed secretary of the organ-ization which tentatively select-ed the name of Florida Inde-pendent Colleges, Inc.

Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds, StetsonUniversity president, is chair-man; Dr. David M. Delo, Uni-versity of Tampa president, vicechairman; and Dr. William H.Kadel, Florida PresbyterianCollege president, treasurer.

Among other college presi-dents attending the initial meet-ing in St. Petersburg was Fa-ther Edward J. McCarthy,O.S.A., president of BiscayneCollege, which is conducted bythe Augustinian Fathers of Vil-lanova, Pa.

Discussion during the meet-ing centered around the needto make certain that federalfunds for construction of under-graduate academic facilities aremade available to Florida's pri-vate colleges.

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Howard Anderson, executivedirector of the Florida Councilof 100, addressed the group inthe absence of Stanton Sansonof Miami, chairman of the coun-cil's education committee anda member of the Barry CollegeLay Advisory Board.

Sanson, by telegram, askedthe group to prepare "a com-plete program settmgjorth thetype of §tate aid that they feelshould be given to them withoutstate interference or control ofany kind." He said the council'seducation committee will at-tempt to secure "the enactmentinto law of as many of theproposals as are practical."

During the meeting discussionemphasized the need to makecertain that federal funds forconstruction of undergraduateacademic facilities are madeavailable to Florida's privatecolleges.

Last DecemBSj^Congress pass-ed a higher educatiSftHFafcilitiesact appropriating $230 million tosupport the program this year,and a similar amount for eachof the two succeeding years.Florida's share for this year isestimated at $5 million.

The next- meeting of the or-ganizations was held Monday,March 23, at Barry College.

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WINNER TO RECEIVE ALLEXPMNSE PAID TRIP TO NATION'S:CAPITA!

CYO Diocesan Oratorical Contest Set March 21The third annual CYO Dioce-

san Oratorical contest will beheld on Saturday, March 21, Fa-ther Walter J. Dockerill, direc-

Awards GivenTo Cub Scouts

The first annual Blue andGold dinner for Cub Scout PackNo. 230 'at Visitation Church was' ""'d in the Cafeteria of Norland

^mentary School.

Bobcat Pins were awarded tothe following Cub Pack mem-bers; David Alacron, RonaldAlacron, Frank Bahaman, Jo-seph Bruno, :James Cunning-ham, James De Pinate, AnthonyDwork, Alan Konkal, StevenMenton and Mark Snowberger.

Wolf awards were presentedto Kevin Clarke, Mark Reevesand John Tighe.

Bear awards were given toThomas Paliucca and KennethPost. Thomas Fox received theLion Badge. ,

Plans were announced for afield trip tomorrow (Saturday)to Port Everglades.

Annual Banquet Held

By Cub Scout PackCub Pack No. 315 of St. Rose

of Lima church, held its annualBlue and Gold Banquet at theDahla Horse Restaurant cele-brating the 54th Anniversary ofthe Boy Scouts of America.

Sixty-five persons attended.Honored guests included Msgr.James F. Enright, pastor; Fa-ther Arthur Debevoise, assistantpastor, and Mr. and Mrs. LyleHursey. Mr. Hursey is DistrictScout executive.

Skits, under the leadership ofDen Mothers Mrs. Marge Baglioand Mrs. Pat Mclntosh, wereenacted by the Cub Scouts.

tor, of youth activities in theDiocese has announced.

The individual CYO groupsare expected to have the parishwinners ready for the Deanerycompetition by March 14.

Father Dockerill said thetopic for this year's contest isthe "Statement of the Bishopsof the United Sttes — ;963 —Bonds of Union."

Rules and regulations togeth-er with copies of the Bishopsstatement are available at theDiocesan CYO office in theChancery at 6301 Biscayne Blvd.and will be mailed immediatelyupon request. The CYO officetelephone number is 757-5714.

The Diocesan winner will re-ceive a trophy and an all-expense paid trip to Washing-ton, D.C., where the nationalCYO Oratorical Contest will beheld March 30 and 31.

Contestants in the nationalcompetition will vie for a tro-

phy and a college scholarshipwhich will be awarded the win-ner.

Among the rules and regula-tions for the parish, deaneryand diocesan competition arethe ' llowing:

A PREPARED oration mustbe delivered by each contestantof not less than six nor morethan eight minutes in length onsome aspect of the "Bonds ofUnion" Statement of the Bishopof the United States — 1963.

CONTESTANTS are not allow-ed to use notes during the de-livery of their orations. No lec-terns are allowed. The preparedoration must be the originalcomposition of the, contestantwho delivers it. Quotationsmust be indicated.

THE ORDER of speaking willbe determined by the contest-ants drawing numbers.

EACH CONTEST (parish,deanery, diocesan) shall havethree judges. During the contest,

^ presented byCub Master E"?ed Muller andMr. Hursey to the followingboys: Steve Curran, Arthur Her-nandez, Richard Fatchell, Man-uel Basallo, Billy Hawkins, WillMcCullough, Joseph Martyna,Billy Keller, Eugene Rivera,Gary Muller, Doug Mclntoshand John Baglio.

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the judges shall sit in differentlocations- in the auditorium.Each judge shall prepare hisown score card without consult- -ing. any other person. The judg-ing shall be based upon aspeaker's proficiency in the fol-lowing:

1. Thought — logical, intelli-gent development of the themeor topic.

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3. Delivery — poise, qualityand use of voice and gestures,and qualities of directness and

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AN EXTEMPORARY speechof not less than three nor morethan four minutes duration shallalso be delivered by eachcontestant. The topic for eachspeech will be based upon apassage from the Papal ency-clical, "Pacem In Terris,"which can be obtained from theNational CYO Office for 30cents a copy.

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By LORETTA LOPEZWEST HOLLYWOOD — The

success of the 1964 Student Gov-ernment Day at Madonna Acad-emy held on Feb. 17 was clearlyevident in the excellent marinerin which authority was assumedin administrative offices by theStudent Council officers; CarolCamp, Sandy Anton, Cheryl An-ton and Loretta Lopez, as wellas the student teachers in allclasses.

Through Student GovernmentDay, students themselves weregiven an opportunity to take fullresponsibility in leadership andcooperation in the functions ofthe school.

Those girls chosen to teachclasses were: Suzanne Taft, Re-ligion IV; Loretta Certo, Eng-lish IV; Maura Fisher, POD;Pat Ciiornak, Speech; EllenAmoroso, and Christine Lane,American History; Diane Stan-ziale, Janet Keyes and KathyHealy, Freshmen Physical Edu-cation; Diane Letendre and Ro-berta Deahl, Religion III; MaryPat Fromm, Latin III; PamNoll and Barbara Nace, Chem-istry; Pat Phelan, BusinessMath; Celeste Sevcik, Trigon-ometry; Janice DeNote, MusicAppreciation; P a u l a Choflet,French;

Also, Jean Hilley, Art; PamSmith, Personal Typing; DonnaHoule, Shorthand; Elaine Ray-mond, Typing I; Dottie Von-Hagel, Typing II; Terry King, -Algebra II; Theresa Coelho andLinda Mannix, English III; Nan-cy Smith, Latin II; Maria Gar-cia, English II; Marion Mal-geri, Religion II; Barbara Se-pielli and Donna Fanta, Biol-ogy; Lisa Specht and DeniseFranklin, Geometry; JohannaPetroccia, Religion II; MaryKinsey, English II; Nancy Yurtand Mary Agnes Barragry, Re-ligion II; Mary Kinsey, EnglishAgnes Barragry, Religion I;Karen Branen and Maureen Ze-linka, English I; Marie Bern-reuther, Language Arts; LindSkrzyhiarz and Nanette King,Algebra I; Rose Marie Barone,Latin I and Carol Mckeon andCindy Callahan, World History.

the candidates for the title''Miss Home Show."

Central Catholic will have aScience Fair on March 1 duringwhich exhibits will be displayedat the elementary school.

By DENISE O'MARAFORT LAUDERDALE — Car-

dinal Gibbons' debaters broughthome another trophy this week.The Third Place prize was wonby Mark Schumaa and DickOtt, and Eileen McDargh andChris Lee in the tournamenthosted by Christopher ColumbusHigh on Saturday, Feb. 22.

In the "swing" debate con-test Mark and Dick went affirm-ative once. Each team partici-pated in three debates.

Of the eight schools in theSouth Florida area representedSt. Thomas Aquinas placed firstand Christopher Columbus, sec-ond. C.G.H. ran a close third,missing the second place markby a few speaker points, withfour wins and two losses.

Eileen and Chris, who won allthree of their debates, tookthird place in the individualteam running, again missing bya small margin.

By ADRIENNE MOOREand SUSAN ALLMAN

FORT PIERCE — Last weekthe students at Central CatholicHigh School were able to enjoythemselves and catch up onsome lost study because of anextended weekend. The teachersattended a teachers' conferenceon Thursday and Friday.

The' Para-medics Club weregiven a' chance to visit BarryCollege Saturday, Feb. 22. Theywere introduced to the coursesstudied by nurses and were giv-en a tour of the College grounds.

The ad drive bas been verysuccessful this year. All thestudents were eager and work-ed hard at the job.

The Anchor Club girls helpedthe Pilot Club with their annualhome show. The show is a dis-play exhibited by different mer-chants in Fort Pierce.

Miss Lorraine Butt was elect-ed "Miss WIRA." She is one of

By ANGELA CORTEZOlga Fernandez, a graduate

of the 1962 class of St. PatrickHigh School, wrote a term paperin her Senior year for Englishentitled "Classic- Influence inTragedy."

The work won acclaim as thepaper was published this monthin "Catholic Theatre" the offi-cial publication of the NationalCatholic Theatre , Conference.Olga is now a Sophomore atBarry College.

The Freshmen class at St.Patrick's has elected officers.The officers are: president,Margaret Worden; vice presi-dent, Ben Meek; secretary, BillDrislane; treasurer, MurrayHale. '

The Voice of Democracy con-test sponsored by the Veteransof Foreign Wars, was won byJon Lyon. The speech was en-titled "Challenge of "Citizen-ship." Freshman Murray Halewas chosen to represent St.

,Patrick's at the American Le-gion Post with an essay en-titled "A Truly United States."

By CINDY BLUMENFELD' FORT LAUDERDALE —Keys of the National Honor So-ciety — character, scholarship,leadership, and s e r v i c e —marked the induction of Nation-al Honor Society members atthe St. Thomas Aquinas Assem-bly, Feb. 18.

"We must use the tools ofthe NHS to develop good stu-dents," declared Sister M. Flor-ine, principal of Aquinas, at theassembly.

"Truth is the basic conceptof Aquinas education; wisdom,of the National Honor Society,"stated Jeff Keyes, president ofthe NHS.

Displaying the "Torch ofKnowledge", Lynn Roll ex-

AQUINAS HIGH school students, JoAnn Head, Carolyn Seuss, andLinda Capko, listen as Barry College sophomore nursing student,Sandra Portz, explains the table of elements during a tour oflaboratories at open house for prospective nursing pupils.

plained (hat "Scholarship v issymbolized by knowledge."

"What you make of your lifeis from within," declared PatMiller as she stressed the qual-ity of true character.

"Tomorrow depends on thescholarship of today. An infiniteknowledge is necessary," ex-pounded Tom Mikes.

"Leadership is in demand,"stated John Mazza, "but lead-ers must be able to follow aswell as command."

Carol Hollingsworth usedShakespeare to explain thequality of service, " 'I shallpass through this world onlyonce' so I must give of myselfto others."

Inducted into the NationalHonor Society were: Seniors:Jean Bucknam, Ron D'Haese-ler, Don Feeney, Jim Gillis,Carol Hollingsworth, Kay Ken-nedy, Mary Ann Keman, JeffKeyes, John Mazza, Tom Mikes,Ray Novaco, Elaine Peck, JohnPrickett, Mike Rapp, L y n nRoll, Patricia Miller, PatSpefr, Larry Spinelli, MaryCatheine Ungar; Juniors in-clude: C i n d y Bluemenfeld,Linda Capko, Barbara Fitzsim-mons, Stephen Gehl, BarbaraHarrison, Silvia Iglesias, PaulaJohnston, Laura Kircher, PatLeosewski, M a r i a . Metzner,Peggy Miller, Janet Morse,Rosamond Pappy, Sandy San-derson, La Verne Skrobot, PeterSmith, Jean Vecchione, andEdwina Zagami.

person in the different catego-ries.

Of the four girls from Immac-ulata who participated threebrought home the laurels. Twen-ty-three high schools attendedthe day's events.

Last week saw the beginningof track and baseball practicefor the upcoming season at LaSalle. The baseball season forLa Salle starts on March 13.

By MARTA PEDRAJOAnd pALE JARVIS

The list of students receivinghonors at Assumption Academywas announced this month.

The students include: MissClara Elena Cutie, senior,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-uardo Cutie of 1380 SW 10thStreet.

Kathleen Fitzgerald, fresh-man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.J. M. Fitzgerald of 6817 Riv-iera Drive, Coral Gables.

And Elizabeth McDonald,freshman, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William F. McDonald of2341 SW 16th Terrace.

The Academy of the Assump-tion won its final game of theseason on Feb. 20 against St.Thomas Aquinas at- Fort Laud-erdale by a score of 39-28.

Assumption has played fivegames this season and won themall. Other teams, in addition-toAquinas, defeated by Assump-tion were: St. Patrick's, Cardin-al Gibbons, Msgr. Pace and Ma-donna. ~ • ' • - • . ^

value of the four characteristicsdemanded of National HonorSociety members.

Thes~ qualities are leader-ship, character, service, andscholarship.

At this event, provisionalmembers also were named.These members are studentswho, if they continue demon-strating the necessary qualities,'will be eligible for induction aspermanent, active members

Tapped were Diane Cebulak,Candy 'Heinauer, China LeeLarrabee, and Renetta Socka-loski, juniors; Linda Bill* AnnLouise Clar, Elaine Hackett,Ann M a r i e Henshaw, PamMann, Mary Wallace, RichardHastings, Tim McLaughlin, andGary Ricciardi, sophomores.

By RICHARD ALBRECHT,MARGARET O'BRDSN and

COLLEEN COURTNEYThursday night, Feb. 13, the

members of the Fortran com-puter course at Cardinal New-man High visited RCA's com-puter plant, on A1A, in NorthPalm Beach. They were takenon a tour of the plant by GaryFrank, their instructor, andwere shown where and how thelarge computers were as-

'sembled, and then led throughthe testing area, where all com-puters are checked for defectivecomponents.

Following this, they weretaken to the computer demon-stration room, where they ranthrough a computer severalprograms, which they had pre-pared in class the previousweek. They also were allowed toplay tic-tac-toe with a computer,but found it impossible to beatthe machine

The Current Events Club ofCardinal Newman is now fullyorganized. Every week discus-sion groups meet to talk overtheir views on recent newsevents. In addition to these ac-tivities, club members have at-tended special lectures includingone by Daniel Gorham, PalmBeach County Supervisor of Reg-istration.

By MARY JO KEMPEGirls who are currently study-

ing Latin at Immaculata re-cently received and accepted aninvitation to a Latin Forum heldat Palmetto Senior High School.

1 Some took an active part; oth-ers attended as observers.

The agenda consisted of theProcession of Standards, amovie about Roman life, a Ro-man Style Show, a Latin Hoot-enanny, and a written Exami-nation for contestants.

Only Latin I students wereallowed to enter the contests.Each school could enter one

By JEAN HASTINGSFORT MYERS — During first

period Tuesday, Feb. 18, thecharter members of the Nation-al Honor Society at Verot High,were installed.

They were: Clare Leonard,president; Jim Ailant, vicepresident; Debbie Hrkach, sec-retary; Mary Whitehill, treas-urer; and Jean Hastings.

During the ceremony, speech-es on four great American pres-idents, George Washington,Abraham Lincoln, Franklin D.Roosevelt, and John F. Kenne-dy, were given to illustrate the

By MARY ELIZABETH BOWENAn essay contest at Notre

Dame Academy participated inby the Creative Spanish Class,under the direction of Mrs. FIo-rinda Alzagad Romanach, re-cently honored Jose' Marti',"Apostle of Cuba."

Prizes were awarded at anafter-school assembly which in-cluded a brief biography ofMarti' and singing and recita-tion of his poems. JosephineDiaz received first place award,Marcia Zorilla second, and Ali-cia Otazo third.

Creative Spanish is a courseunique to Notre Dame. It pro-vides an opportunity for all Lat-in American students to studythe language, literature and cul-ture of the mother-land, Spain,as well as that of their owncountry.

Notre Dame's French Cl,ub-recently held a meeting whichfeatured two guest speakers.

The guest speakers were:Professor G. Bara, a Cubanartist internationally known for

his special technique in watercolor painting, and Mrs. Juliet-te Frazier, a native French-woman who related how tosuccessfully take a trip throughFrance.

By R. LATANAE PARKEROn Saturday, Feb. 22, the

Catholic Forensic League De-bate1 Tournament was- heW atChristopher Columbus Hig ,:all there were eight schools {/ar-ticipating, each bringing twoteams that can debate eitherNegative or Affirmative.

The topic for debate was Re-solved: That Social Securitybenefits should be extended toinclude complete medical care.The Christopher Columbus de-baters won second place overall with four wins and two loss-es. St. Thomas Aquinas Highwon first place and CardinalGibbons won third place. Thisis the first time that a tourna-ment has been EefcUat Colum-bus this school year. ^*s~- •*

Another debate contest isscheduled to be held at Colum-bus toward the end of March.This is the final contest in de-bate which determines who willgo to the National Catholic Fo-rensic Contest to be held inDenver, Col.

The proceeds from this dancewill be used to help pay forthe expenses of those going tothe nationals.

By BETH IRWINLast Saturday evening Father

John M. Culkin, S.J., memberof the faculty of Fordham Uni-versity, put into practice atCarrollton some of the theorieshe preached at the recentTeachers' Institute. Father Cul-kin thinks that it is importantthat youth be educated to appre-ciate the value of a good movie.Carrollton's Juniors and Seniorsand their parents viewed Felli-ni's La Strada. During dinnerthey talked about it amongthemselves and then broughttheir thoughts even more outinto the open at a group discus-sion.

The entire production was fullof symbols. Some were proudlydiscovered by our students andsome, we humbly admit, had tobe pointed out to Us. The themeof the movie most viewersagreed (Father Culkin did notcommit himself on the point)was life, for La Strada, >sThe Street or The Way. p i n -ions about the main charactersvaried except in the case ofZampano.

Everyone agreed that he wasa man in need of redemption.Some believed that Gelsominawas a symbol of Mary, themediatrix of all graces whileothers believed her merely to bethe conscience of Zampano. TheFool, perhaps the most contro-versial figure, was called theNazarene and most people be-lieved him to be Christ.

A few members of the groupthough, thought that some ofhis actions and sayings, did notconform to their idea of whatChrist would do or say.

February 28, 1964. THE VOICE Miami, Florida

HolV Redeem&r NcrtivitV F}ksr^SK£TBALL CHAMPIONSHIP OF SEASON FOR DIOCESAN TEAM

Unbeaten In CYO League Newman Wins Conference TournamentHoly Redeemer and Nativity

. CYO, the only two undefeated,teams in the CYO BasketballLeague, pushed close to the hun-dred mark in winning their sev-enth straight games last Sun-day.

Holy Redeemer, now leadingthe North Dade Division stand-ings, tallied 91 points to BlessedTrinity CYO's 48 as John Gayled the Holy Redeemer scoringwith 39 points./-*"*»e fast-breaking sharp-shoot-1 from Holy Redeemer facetwo of the strongest teams inthe North Dade Division, how-ever, in their remaining threegames.

This Sunday, they play Opa-Iocka and on Sunday, March 15,the final day of the regular sea-son schedule, they take thecourt against St. James. BothOpa-locka and St. James haverecords of six wins and only onedefeat.

Nativity CYO, sparked byPaul Palogruto's 26 points, camewithin three points of hitting thehundred mark, as they easilydefeated St. Vincent CYO (2-5)97-8.

St. Dominic CYO (6-1) leadsthe South Dade Division stand-ings as it garnered anothervictory last Sunday by a 32-16score over St. Timonthy (3-4).

St. Rose of Lima (6-1) keptclose on the heels of Holy Re-deemer in the North Dade Divi-sion as it ran up a 61-13 winover St. Monica (0-6). Opa-locka rolled to an easy 81-49 tri-umph over St. Lawrence CYO(5-2) as Leopaldo Ruiz notched24 points for the winners.

The Cathedral (3-4) defeatedVisitation (0-7) 33-30; St. Johnthe Apostle (2-5) downed OurLady of Perpetual Help CYO 42-35 and St. James CYO (6-1)came out on top 40-26 in a gameagainst St. Vincent de Paul(2-4).

Camp Matecumbe ran its rec-ord to five wins and only oneloss in the South Dade Divisionas it came out on "top over HolyRosary CYO (0-6) by a close29-27 score.

Little*'Flewer CYO (4-2) wentdown to defeat for the secondtime in the South Dade Divisionas it lost to St. Louis (3-3)29-25.

In other South Dade Divisiongames, Epiphany (3-4) defeatedSt. Hugh (1-6) 34-24; and St.Raphael downed SS. Peter andPauLjCYO 35-15.

St. Anthony (6-1) remained insecond place in the BrowardDivision last week as it romp-ed-to an easy 57-35 win over St.( ent CYO (4-3). In the onlyotner Broward Division game,

Little Flower CYO (5-2) rolled»to a 60-47 victory over Our

Lady Queen of Martyrs.Here is the league schedule for

this Sunday, March 1:SOUTH DADE DIVISION

(At Christopher Columbus HighGymnasium)

1 p.m. — St. Louis vs. Holy Rosary2 p.m. — Raphael Hall vs. Camp

Matecumbe3 p.m. — St. Peter & Paul vs. St.

Theresa, 4 p.m. — Corpus Christi vs. St. Hugh5 p.m. — St. Dominic vs. . Epiphany

St. Timothy draws a bye this week.NORTH DADE DIVISION

(At North Miami Beach Auditorium)1 p.m. — St. Monica vs. The Cathe->

dral2 p.m. — Blessed Trinity vs. St.

Vincent de Paul3 p.m. — Holy Redeemer vs. Opa

locka4 p.m. — Visitation vs. OLPH

(At St. Patrick High Gymnasium)3 p.m. St. James vs. St. Lawrence4 p.m. — St. Rose of Lima vs. St.

John the ApostleBROWARD DIVISION'

(At IJttle Flower Gymnasium)1 p.m. — OLOMr Anthony vs. St.

Elizabeth2 p.m. — St. Anthony vs. Nativity3 p.m. — St. Vincent vs. St. Clement4 p.m. — St. Gregory vs. Little

Flower

By JACK HOUGHTELING

Cardinal Newman High ofWest Palm Beach came up withthe Wst official basketballchampionship of the season fordiocese members when the Cru-saders won the initial South At-lantic Conference tournamentlast week.

All of the diocese schools arein action seeking additional lau-rels as the state-wide tourna-ment competition is in full swingthis weekend.

AH of the state's group meetshave semifinals slated tonightwith championship games Sat-urday night. In the state com-petition, Christopher Columbusof Miami, in the Class AA Group16, and St. Patrick's, in Class

UEAGUE STANDINGSBROWARD DIVISION

NativWy.. 7-0St. Anthony «-lSt. Clement 4-3Little Flower 5-2OLOM 3-4St. Vincent 2-5St. Gregory 0-7St. Elizabetn 0-7

NORTH DADE DIVISIONHoly Redeemer 7-0St. Rose of Lima 6-1St. James 6-1Opa-locka 6-1St. Lawrence - 5-2The Cathedral 3-4St. Vincent De Paul 2-4OLPH . 2-5St. John the Apostle 2-5Blessed Trinity 2-5St. Monica 0-6Visitation 0-7

SOUTH DADE DIVISIONSt. Dominic 6-1Camp Matecumbe 5-1St. Theresa 4-2San Raphael 4-2Corpus Christi 3-3St. Louis 3-3SS Peter and Paul 3-3St. Timothy 3-4Epiphany 3-4St. Hugh 1-4Holy Rosary 0-«

CYO'All-Stars'Will PlayCoaches In Benefit Game

C Group 16, are the only oneslisted as favorites. All of theothers face uphill fights, includ-ing Newman.

Newman defeated diocese-rival Cardinal Gibbons of FortLauderdale, for the SAC title,66-56, with a fourth quarter rallythat saw them outscore Gib-bons, 26-12.

The Crusaders' tournamenttriumph was all the more im-pressive as the team played

without star guard Dave Mcln-tosh, out with a bad ankle.

However, with Chuck Smith,Dave Godfrey and John Gasscarrying the major load, theCrusaders opened with a 61-48decision over LaSalle, took Ju-piter 77-65 in the semifinals andthen the title match from Gib-bons.

Smith was high man in theLaSalle game with 20 pointsand in the Jupiter duel with 19while Gass hit for 22 to leadthe scoring in the championshipmatch.

The CYO Basketball League'All-Stars' will play the CYOcoaches, moderators and mem-bers of the CYO Advisory boardin a benefit game at 8 p.m.Sunday, March 8, in the Chris-topher Columbus High Gymna-sium.

Game proceeds will be usedto help develop the CYO ath-letic program in the Diocese.

The CYO players will includemembers of the Nativity andHoly Redeemer teams, the onlyundefeated squads in the CYOBasketball League. Both havewon seven straight games.

Immediately after the gamean informal get-together will beheld in the school cafeteria.

Among those who will playagainst the All-Stars are: Fa-ther Walter J. Dockerill, direc-tor of youth activities in theDiocese; Martin Krpan, staffassistant in the CYO Office inthe Chancery; Brother Benedict

Henry, principal, of ChristopherColumbus High School; FatherJohn Nevins of St. Hugh parish;Father Edward Pick of St.James; Father Bernard Riley,member of the faculty at' St.John Vianney Seminary; Bruce •Hale, coach of the Universityof Miami basketball team; Dr.Edward Lauth, Miami physician;and Michael O'Neil, Philip Lew-is, Edward McCaughan, and Ed-ward McHale, members of theCYO Advisory Board.

William Durney, WGBS SportsDirector, and general managerof the Miami Marlins, is sched-uled to narrate and broadcastthe game.

Father J. H. Leah, of SS.Peter and Paul parish, willcoach the "coaches" who willinclude Philip Petta, coach atCurley High School; and CYOcoaches, J. P. Flynn, P.S. Smil-lie, R. J. Adams, Gerald Streit,and Irv Panciera.

Basketball TourneyIs Won By St. RoseSt. Rose defeated St. John's,

42-27, last Sunday to win theChristopher Columbus H i g hSchool grade school invitationalbasketball tournament. F o u r -teen schools competed in t h etournament.

St. Brendan's, the surpriseteam of the meet, nipped St.Anthony's of Hollywood, 32-30,to take third place. Ealier inthe meet, St. Brendan's upsetHoly Redeemer School, t h etournament favorite, 43-38.

The tournament's most valu-able player award went to Ci-ampi of St. Rose, who had a9.2 scoring average.

St. Rose barely edged St.Brendan's in. the semifinals, 35-33, while St. John's was takinga 38-31 game f r o m St.Anthony's.

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Gibbons, which had been top-seeded in the tournament drewan opening round bye-and de-feated Msgr. Pace, 68-47 in thesemifinals. Pace had advancedwith an upset 43-40 win overhost Mjami Military Academywith Mike Cheney getting 20points. , .

The three wins boosted New-man's season's record to 16-7while Gibbons finished the cam-paign with an. overall record of19-4.

Named to the tournament'sall-star team were Smith andGodfrey of Newman, Bob Bais-den and Andrews of Gibbons,Cbiney of Pace and Luis Alva-rez of LaSalle.

Columbus climaxed its seasonwith a 66-62 overtime victoryover Miami Beach, rated as theNo. 1 team in South Florida atthe time. The Explorers finish-ed with a 62-48 win over South

Dade for a 14-6 season's mark,the finest in the school's his-tory.

JinTMcKirchy, the Columbusscoring ace, ended with a 26.0average for the year, the lead-ing mark turned in by a ClassAA player in Dade County.

Also gaining scoring honorslast week was Butch Stallingsof St. Patrick's who droppedin 53 points against M i a m iChristian school. Earlier in theweek he scored 30 points asthe Shamrocks took Carol City,72-67.

In other state tournamentplay this week-end, ArchbishopCurley High is in A A-15 andmeets Miami Beach tonight,Newman, Gibbons and St.Thomas Aquinas of Fort Lau-derdale are in A-15 where once-beaten Riviera Beach is thefavorite, while LaSalle, Msgr.Pace and Chaminade of Holly-wood are in the A-16 meet.

In Class C competition, new-comer Bishop Verot of FortMyers is scheduled to competein the group 13 tournament atImmokalee while Mary Immac-ulate is the host for the group16 meet at Key West whereSt. Patrick's is the favorite.

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Teenage Retreat15-18 Years

SCHEDULE OF RETREATFEBRUARY 29 — 9:30 A.M.TO MARCH 1 — 4:00 P.M.

Rev. Retreat Director, C.P.,Our Lady of Florida Retreat House,1300 Rt. No. 1 — No. Palm Beach, Fla., Tel.: 844-7750

• NAME DATES

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Individual registrations accepted. Non-Catholics mostwelcome. $5.00 registration fee with application.

February 28, 1964 THE VOICE Miami/Florida

N. Miami Couple MarksGolden Wedding DayNORTH MIAMI — The golden

anniversary of their marriagewas observed Sunday, in St.James Church by Mr. and Mrs.Peter J. Zagarella.

Father Francis Dixon, V;F.,pastor, witnessed the renewal ofnuptial yows for the coupleduring a Mass of Thanksgivingoffered at 11 a:m.

The couple, who knew each

Nurses Day OfRecollect ionA day of recollection under

the auspices of the North DadeChapter of the Miami DiocesanCouncil of Catholic Nurses willbe held Sunday, March 8 at Bar-ry College,

Registration will begin at 9:30a.m. in room 120 and Mass willbe offered by Fattier JosephJurasko, O.P. at 10 a.m. in CorJesu chapel.

Conferences will continue un-til 4 p.m. and will include lunch-eon.

All nurses in South Florida areinvited to participate and reser-vations may be made by callingMrs. Edwin Berky at MU 8-6729or Mrs. Rose Stanton at 821-2313before Wednesday, March 4.

Father Oscar Carlson, assist-ant pastor, St. Lawrence parish,N. Miami Beach, is moderatorof the North Dade chapter.

other as children in Messina,Italy, were married 50 yearsago in St. Lazarus Church, Bos-ton, and came to Miami in 1959.Mr. Zaga^ella is a retired tooland die maker. Both are mem-bers of the St. Anthony Society^

The Zagarellas have twodaughters; Mrs. Josephine Lec-cese, Woburn, Mass., and Mrs.Charles L. Mueller, Baltimore;a son, Joseph L., Quincy, Mass.,and six grandchildren, all ofwhom were present for the gold-en jubilee celebration.

The jubilarians who wereguests of honor Sunday after-noon at a reception held at t;heK. of C. Hall, reside at 1060NW 112th Ter.

Voice Photo

St. Clement WomenPlan Communion' FORT LAUDERDALE — ACorporate Communion will beobserved by (members of St.Clement Altar and Rosary So-ciety during the 8 a.m. Mass,Sunday, March 1.

All women of the. parish andwinter visitors are invited to at-tend the monthly meeting. ofthe society at Z, p.m., Tuesday,March 3 in the school.

"Treasures in Heaven," afilm, will be shown and a ques-tion and answer period will fol-low. Mrs. Guy Calvarese andMrs. Steven Yasko are in chargeof arrangements.

BISHOP'S ANNUAL dinner to benefit MercyHospital will be held Easter Monday. FatherPatrick Slevin, Bishop's representative to hos-

pitals, is shown discussing plans with Dr. andMrs, Franklyn K. Verdon, left, and Mr. andMrs. Frank E. Mackle.

Court Palm BeachRecollection Day

WEST PALM BEACH —Court Palm Beach, CatholicDaughters of America, will ob-serve a day of recollectionThursday, March 5 at the Cena-cle Retreat House, Lantana.

Conferences will begin at 9:45a.m. and continue until 3 p.m.Friends and guests of mem-bers are invited to participate.

Reservations may be madeby calling Mrs. A. J. Swabek at582-8760 or the retreat house at582-2534 on or before Sunday,March 1.

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Barry AlumnaeTo Dine Feb. 29

MIAMI SHORES — Theannual alumnae dinner forformer students of BarryCollege will be held Satur-day evening, Feb. 29 inThompson Hall on campus.

Miss Patricia Huml ofWest Hollywood, president ofthe North Dade Chapter ofthe college Alumnae Asso-ciation, is general chairmanof arrangements assisted byMrs. Terry H. Maurea,South Dade Chapter presi-dent.

Reservations for local orvisiting alumnae may bemade by contacting MissHuml at 121 Allen Rd , WestHollywood or Mrs. Maureauat 10031 SW 165th Terrace.

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One Day ConferenceFor Women's Club

F O R T LAUDERDALE —Members of Blessed SacramentWomen's Club will observe aday of recollection, Tuesday,March 3 at the Cenacle RetreatHouse in Lantana.

Conferences will be conduct-ed by Father Bur chard Murray,O.S.A. and ladies of other par-ishes in the area as well asvisitors are invited to partici-pate.

Transportation will be provid-ed for those in need of it andreservations should be made bycontacting Mrs. William F. X.Ferguson at 566-9582.

The club will observe a Cor-porate Communion during the 8a.m. Mass in Blessed Sacra-ment Church Sunday, March 1.

Club InstallationAt Little Flower

HOLLYWOOD — Mrs. HaroldHill will be installed as presi-dent of Little Flower Woman'sClub at 9 a.m., Friday, March 6in the Church of the LittleFlower.

The ceremonies will followMass offered by Msgr. WilliamF. McKeever who will officiateat the installation.

Mrs. Goodwill Bukaveckaswill assume the duties of vicepresident; Mrs. James Lyles,treasurer; Mrs. Frances Far-rah, recording secretary; andMrs. Charles Smith, correspond-ing secretary.

Breakfast will follow at theChef Restaurant.

Annunciation UnitTo Pick Officers

LAKE FOREST — Electionof officers will highlight themonthly meeting of Annuncia-tion Altar and Rosary Societyat 8 p.m., Tuesday, March 3.

Spiritual retreats will be dis-cussed by Mrs. John Avedianduring the sessions, at whichmembers will outline plans^forthe annual weekend retreat" ofthe organization scheduled to beheld in April at the CenacleRetreat House, Lantana., Plans will also be discussed

for the installation of new of-ficers.

A RetreatAt Cenacle

LANTANA — Women of St.Luke parish, Lake Worth, andSt. Matthew parish, Hallandale,will observe a weekend retreatbeginning this evening (Friday)at the Cenacle Retreat House.

The weekend of March 6-8 hasbeen reserved by members ofSt. Bernadette parish, West Hol-lywood, and Resurrection pa-rish, Dania.

Teenage girls who are mem-bers of the senior classes atCardinal Gibbons High )ool,Fort Lauderdale and uehtralCatholic High School, FortPierce will attend conferencesfrom March 10-12 while womenof SL ' Anthony parish, FortLauderdale, have reserved theweekend of March 13-Kr

Reservations for members ofSt. Anthony parish are beingmade with Mrs. Martha McNer-ney and Mrs. Jacqueline B.Davis.

Mrs. Margaret Ford of St.Jude parish in Jupiter is chair-man in charge of reservationsfor conferences*fr«in March 20t o 2 2 . ,'•'••''' . ;"; '":.

Retreats are planned through-out the year at the Cenacle forindividuals and groups and fur-ther information may be ob-tained by contacting the Cenacleat JUstice 2-2534 or by writingto the retreat director at 1400S. Dixie Hwy., Lantana.

Benefit CoffeeFor Korea Orphan

A Korean orphan supported inher homeland by the NorthDade Deanery of the MiamiDiocesan Council of CatholicWomen will benefit from a spe-cial program at 10 a.m. Mon-day, March 2 in the home ofMrs. Thomas F. Palmer, 7351Belle Meade Island Dr.

Mrs. Carey Brennan, deaneryforeign relief chairman, is incharge of arrangements for thebenefit, during which coffee willbe served.. For several years the North

Dade Deanery has forward-

ANGELA PARK

ed donations for the care ofyoung Angela Park who keepsin touch with members by mailand has in the past sent spirit-ual bouquets in gratitude for re-membrances.

W. Palm Book HourWEST PALM BEACH — A

book hour sponsored by St. AnnInterparish Library will begintoday (Friday) at 2 p.m. in thelibrary.

Helen Rich, columnist, willoutline her four months experi-ences at the Lourdes Shrinewhere she was both pilgrim andhelper. -- '

20 -February -29, 1964 TUB YQICE Miamr, Florida

FAMILY CLINIC

Dictator In Home Causes UnhappinessBy JOHN J. KANE, Ph. D.

{Professor of Sociology, University of Notre Dame)

I feel like a prisoner in my home. My husvand hasrecently taken over all shopping, handling of money,and I get out only for church and the doctor. We haveeight children. My husband says the place is filthy andI am a poor housekeeper. He doesn't understand thedifference between filth and clutter. Recently I have

~i>een ill and the doctor says it is my nerves. My hus-band fears he'll be considered henpecked if he lets mehandle money and do things.

All husbands and wives must eventually come to terms withmanagement of the home, of money, rearing of children andrecreation. There cannot be any hard and fast rule about who( what, at least not in modern society. Your husband seemsto «je living in the last century and not to have heard of the"emancipation" of women. Even then most women got out ofthe home to shop, and enjoyed some recreation if only byvisiting with neighbors who were also shopping.

Years ago husbands and wives could pretty well definetheir roles in family life because they were established bycustom. The husband earned the income, the wife reared thechildren and kept house] The "good provider" was sort of theideal husband, and sometimes about the only thing he didprovide was money. So far as companionship was concerned,he was apt to find a great deal of it through fraternal or-ganizations.

But there was recreation within the family, particularly inthe more rural areas. It took an active form, singing aroundthe piano, cards for some, various games and the like. Therewas little commercial recreation outside of large cities and thefamily more or less had to find its own. When social activitiestook place outside the home, even dances, they were familyaffairs attended by three generations.

The contrast with the past is self-evident. Today, a wifemay not only work outside the home, she may even earnmore than her husband, although this is the exception, not therule. Child rearing tends more and more frequently, a^ itshould, to be a joint enterprise of husband and wife. Whilewomen are usually the shoppers, men seem to go with them orsometimes to take this over. But all of these changes, good orbad, pose problems.

Roles Must Be DefinedThey mean that the'individual family must define the roles

of husband, wife and children. At times circumstances alone willdo this for them. If » wife works in the evening, a husbandwill have to baby sit and thus play a more important partin child rearing than usual. If a husband or wife provesincompetent to handle money, the other spouse out of purenecessity should take over.

But for the most part it is not so simple as this. Socialchange has made the position of the father somewhat weakerthan in the past. The American family is more democratic andtoday not only wives but even older children seek a voice inthe management of family affairs. Just how a husband orwife views this will depend in no small measure on theirindividual personalities and on the kind of family from whicheach came.

learn to become husbands and fathers, wives andas a result of our own rearing. We have

observed our own mothers and fathers in action. In fact,for most of us, Hie only family we ever knew well was theone in which we were reared. The older a person is, the morelikely he was to have had a family in which the fatherapproximated a patriarch. This tradition was particularly strongamong some immigrant families. x

But few modern fathers can act like the stern patriarchof the past. Even if his wife would tolerate it, highly unlikely,his "otder children will not. So father must come to terms withthe fact of contemporary society.

Here is where personality factors enter the situation. Withineach person there is a desire to feel important in some areaof life. Some individuals, admittedly, must feel important, evenaf Vr to others, in all areas of life. Many men are able toac^.^ve this feeling of importance through their jobs or pro-"fessions. Women can generally do it within the home, pride inhousekeeping, in child rearing and the like. Still others mayfind this kind of satisfaction in hobbies or sports. But the findingof it somewhere and somehow is quite necessary. / '

There are men who for various reasons cannot obtain thisfeeling of importance on the job or through hobbies or sports.So one of the most obvious places where they can attempt totake over, to be the boss, is within the family. Such a man canbecome a veritable tyrant, especially if this unsatisfied per-sonality need is acute.

Salving The EgoIt may assume various aspects. One way to feel important,

particularly if you actually are a bit inferior, is to be derogatoryof others. If you cannot equal or surpass them, then you canpretend and claim that they are inferior to you. It doesn't reallymatter whether this is true or not, the person can persuade him-self it is true and thus salve his ego.

When a husband suddenly takes over complete management

of the family, unless his wife has actually showed herself in-capable of managing her part, one suspects that somehow hehas lost his feeling of self esteem. A direst confrontation withhim on this matter is futile. In fact, it will push him hardertoward dictatorship.

An indirect approach is indicated. Try to bolster his ego,help him to feel wanted, to experience a sense of satisfactionin his own worth. Occasional compliments about him and nocomplaints may be enough. Once he feels that his ego is nolonger threatened, he can relax, and relax the purse strings aswell.

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t "^Miami: 2451 N.W. 7th Ave., FR-4-7696 vFt. laoderdale: JA 3-2449-—v/^st Palm Beach: OV 3-1944

::;' ^Homestead: Cl 7-3235 — Key West: CY 6-9631; ; V,

SERVING ST. TIMOTHY AND ST. THOMAS PARISHES

SUNSET CORNERSGROCERY, Inc.

Full Line Groceries, Frozen Foods, Fresh Farm Produce,Aged Western Meats Cut To Order.

"WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COME FIRSV

For Your ConvenienceOpen Every Day 8-7

7190 S.W. 87 AVENUE666-8622 — 666-8488

Owned And Operated By Ed Manion, Member St. Thomas Apostle.

wiArVhvuv%rVi/uvvvy

DeConna Ice Cream *FLORIDA'S KEY TO TASTE TREATManufacturers and Distributors of

ICE CREAM and ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES

•*• Molds -k Spumoni ~k TortoniRum Cake ir French Ice Cream

•fc Coco and Mango Glaces

DeConna Ice Cream3292 N.W. 38th ST. (Miami)

Phone 635-2421 Key westPhone CY 4-2420Key West Branch

THE fine JEWELRY STORES

(gleleaner*Nationally Advertised Dry Cleaning Service.

Endorsed and Recommended by Leading Clothiers.Marqua's NorthBeach Cleaners

7134 AMott AV0., M.B., UN 6-3131-Customer Parking Rear «f Plait

EST. 1938

Tasty Scallops Appreciated In LentBy FLORENCE DEVANEY

The Lenten season presentsno menu problems to t h ehousewife^ who is familiarwith the versatile scallop.

In recent years the popu-larity of this succulent Atlan-tic pcean shellfish has grownby leaps and bounds withmenu planners . . . and forseveral good reasons.

First of all, scallops seemto be an' all-family seafood.Strong preferences and preju-dices that sometime apply toother seafoods, (even withinthe family circle) don't seemto apply to scallops. Nearlyeverybody likes theiru

Perhaps the reason for thisis the scallop's delicate fla-vor. It is not fishy." Yet it has

an. unmistakable autty tangthat tells you it comes fromthe sea.

Secondly, the texture-of thescallop meat is pleasing. Be-ing a muscle of the mollusk(it opens and closes the scal-lop's shell), it is just firmenough to pleasantly resistthe bite, yet tender enough tomake the biting a pleasure.

Undoubtedly the biggestreason for the scallop'sbooming popularity is t h eendless variety of delightfulways' they can, be served.They, can be broiled, bakedor fried. They're delicious incasseroles, stews and chow-ders. Featured is a recipewith a Spanish flavor thatbrings out the best in scal-lops:

Scallops Espagnole2 lbs. sea scallops, fresh % cup vegetable oil

or frozen1 can (6 oz.) broiled mush-

- room crowns1 cup thinly sliced celeryVi cup chopped onions

V> cup whole stuffed olives1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen peas¥2, teaspoon saffron

- M teaspoon Tabasco2 teaspoons salt

GOLD CHARMSand

GOLD CHARM

BRACELETS

SALE O^BBRHOLT

30%7220 RED ROAD

SOUTH MIAMIPH. 665-2112

16 lbs.-DROP OFFEXPERT DYEING

DRY CLEANING - 3 PANTS $1.00

AttendantOn Duty

2176 S.W. 1st ST. Phone FR 3-9661WE GIVE STAMPS

Art?*!**

From Miami'sOldest and Largest Catholic Gift Shop

BiblesDaily Missals (English or Spanish)

Greeting Cardsmantillas Medals & Chains

PicturesPrayer Books Rosaries

Statuary

Sunday Missals (English-Italian-Spanish)

Compare our prices and you will save money by shopping at the

C & G CATHOLIC GIFT SHOP127 N.E. 1st Ave. • FR 4-5028 • Miami, Fla.

next door to CeSu Churco for the past 33 years

Z cans (12 ox. each) 1 pkg. (14 ox.) pre-cookedZ cans (12 oz. each) rice

vegetable juiceDefrost scallops, if frozen. Drain mushrooms; save broth.

Cook celery, onions and mushrooms in oil until celery andonions are soft but not brown. Add olives, peas, saffron, Tabas-co and salt. Combine mushroom broth, vegetable juice andenough water to make 4 cups; add with scallops. Bring toboil. Add rice; toss until rice is well-moistened. Cover; simmer10 minutes or until liquid is absorbed. Makes 8 servings.

Pan-Fried ScallopsVs teaspoon pepper

Few grains paprika3 tablespoons lemon juice1 tablespoon minced parsley4 slices toast

VA lbs. sea scallops, fresh orfrozen

Vb cup fine dry breadcrumbs

Yi cup butter, dividedVi teaspoon salt

Defrost scallops, if frozen; roll in bread crumbs. Melt Vi.cup of the butter in a frying pan (do not brown). Add salt,pepper and paprika. Add scallops; cook slowly until goldenbrown, about 10 minutes turning often. Remove scallops. Add:remaining butter to frying pan with lemon juice and parsley;heat just until butter melts, pour over scallops. Removecrust from toast; cut each slice on diagonal to make triangles;arrange around scallops. Makes 4 servings. ;

Oven-Fried ScallopsDefrost scallops, if frozen. Dip first in undiluted evapo-

rated milk, then in packaged, seasoned bread crumbs. Arrangein shallow baking pan; bake in pre-heated very hot oven, 525Deg., 10 minutes or until golden brown.

FRANK J. ROONEY,INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS


there is a

difference!you'll find it in the warmth of genuine hospitality

at the Pan American... you'll find-it in thesuperlative facilities — 400 feetof private beach,

Olympic Pool, Putting Green, Coffee Shop,Oceanside Dining Room, Cocktail Lounge,

TV in every room, Private Sun Terraces. . . for your active leisure, Skin

Diving, Water Skiing andFishing can be arranged.

Catholic Church opposite motel.

THECOMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED

PAH n nFor Reservations,write direct.AUBREY MAURA JR.Manageror phone MIAMIWl 7-3421

MOTEL17875 COLLINS AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 33160

Where "Arthur Godfreyalways enjoys himself"

FOR THE BEST m DINING

VOICE GOURMET GUIDERAPPY ROWJR

TAVERN3G8O CORAL WAY

B.S.PRIME

Kenilwortlia, On The Ocean, 102nd Street, Bal Harbour, Miami Beach I

JUMBO HOT ROASTBEEF SANDWICH 65°

LUNCHEON SPECIAL

THE INIMITABLE

HARRY TAYLORAT THE KENILWORTH EXCLUSIVELY

EMERALD ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE

HOT ROAST BEEF PLATTER, HOT

GERMAN POTATO SALAD, LETTUCE,

TOMATO & STOCK GRAVY, SERVED

11 A.M. TILL 3 P.M.

EXTRA ADDED!AI UADTIM

A TREMENDOUS TEAM OF TALENT A SINGINGNIGHTLY. . . I I * THE CRYSTAL ROOM SENSATION!

16 P.M. DINNER-DANCING NIGHTLY 8 P.M. 7 t 0 " pJn-Maltr* #' William • Call UN 6-2711 • Sola Ni 9 Ml Iv.ry Saturday

IN THE CRYSTAL DINING ROOM

On The Ocean, 102nd Street, Bal Harbour, Miami Beach

MEMBER- CARTE BLANCHE, AMER.EXPRESS,. DINERS' CLUB

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONEDLARGE,OPEN PATIO

LIVEMAINE

[LOBSTER

SINQE 1936

U9UORS\

PL 9-6825 A TOUCH Ot CAPE COD ON BtSCAYNC BAY

SEAFOOD RESTAURANT On the79th St.

Causeway• M A I N E LOBSTERS

• NEW ENGLAND SEAFOOD

• CLAMS, OYSTERS & STONE CRABS__MIAMI 'S OLDEST SEAFOOD RESTAURANT — OUR 16th YEAR

136 C O L L I N S AVE.

JE 2-2221 ' o i JE 8 1 2 6 7

SOUTH END, MIAMI BEACH

Sundays, 12 Noon to 7 PM-D

Handsomest Seafood Restaurantanywhere in the world!! 1

LUNCHEON from 8SCSERVED FROM 11:45 A.M. ^

DINNER from «2.25SERVED FROM 5:45 P.M.

Same ownership as C O C K T A I L L O U N G E Amplettio famous Tony Sweet's PHONE: parking space on

Restaurant • 8 6 5 - 8 6 8 8 • premises1900 N. Bay Causeway (79 S t Causeway) Miami Beach

THE SAME — THE ONLY ONE < &

13205 ^N.W. 7th AVE. ^

PHONE ^MU 1-5831 ^

For The Best In . . . ^fr

ITALIAN XHOME COOKING X

Also Try Our PIZZA A

VINTAGE/'"WINES/

COMPLETE MENU OF . .ITALIAN & AMERICAN

SEAFOODSPECIALTIES

FLORIDA LOBSTERNewberg with Baked Potato

Salad and CoffeeFla. Lobster Fro Diavolo w/Linguine

Salad and CoffeeP oited Fla. Lobster with Crabmeat

Filling with Baked Potato,Salad and Coffee

STEAKS • CHOPS •

BAR-B-Q RIBS • BEEFCHICKEN • PORK

""PALM SPRINGS MILE

$ . ^ OPEN

P rMIDNI6HTAIR CONDITIONED

RESTAURANT811 W. 49th (103) Hialeah

During Lent try our delicious Seafoods

LENTEN SPECIALCOMBINATION FISH ANDSHRIMP PLATECHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES

• Daily Breakfast Specials from . . 29c• Daily Luncheons from 65c• Fish or Scallops from 90c

COMPLETE MENU IN OUR AIR-CONDITIONEDDINING ROOM OR TAKE-OUT SERVICE

PHONE 821-8661FEATURING COL. HARLAND SANDERS' ORIGINAL RECIPE I!LA>»" \

friedAVAILABLE

RIB ROAST • SEAFOODStone Crabs, Oysters, Clams, IVi Shell, Clams Casino or anystyle, Calamari, Scungilli, Pom-pano. Frog Legs, Live Maine orFlorida Lobsters, Baccala, Mus- |sels. Shrimp Scampi, Stuffed ,Shr imp, Snapper , lobsterThermadar, Newberg, SeppieOr Polpo.

WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKESOver 1OO 7-Course Dinners from 1.85 • Also A La Carte

I FREE PARKING!

> Manicotti • Lasagna> Risotto • Ravioli> Fettucine • Gnocchi

HOME MADE ICE CREAM

M I A M I BEACH VISITORS!Take Julia Turtle Causeway andNorth-South Expressway to 125thSt. Exit Turn left to 7th Ave.and then right 7 blocks toGIGI'S. Only 20 minutes away.

Bruno andUs Violinassisted by

Tommy

Owner anda la carte

The bestin ItalianCuisine

Reasonable Prices — LoungeCollins Avenue' and 174th St.

Wl 7-1841 Miami Beach

8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONSMiami — 3906 R W. 36th St.

Ft. Lauderdale—900 S. W. 24 St. (Rt. 84)\VeskJ7aIm Beach—7400 South Dixie Highway

North Miami—12727 Biscayne BoulevardPompano—3100 North Federal Highway

Coral Gables—280 Alhambra CircleDania — 760 Dania Boulevard

Perrine—16915 U.S. 1

LUNCH 6 DINNER) 7 DAYS

BUSINESS LUNCHES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

JON'S STEAK SEAFOOD $

HOUSE PLATTER 1.95HIALEAH'S DELUXE RESTAURANT

PH. TU 8-5411373 W. 9th ST. (CORNER RED RD. AND OKEECHOBEE RD.)

SCALLOPS, OYSTERS, SHRIMP,FISH, CRAB - SOME OF ALL OR

FULL ORDER OF ANY ONE.

"9k

. . . where our foods are prepared

for people of fine taste.

SERVING HOURS

11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Telephone: FR 9-6873

Miami: 1917 Biscayne Blvd.

Miami Shores: 9900 NE 2nd Ave.

Kentucky Fried ChickenDINNER

3 PIECES CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES,COLE SLAW, GRAVY & HOT ROLL

ONLY $1.00

COLONEL SANDER'SRECIPE

0 0FishDinner

Shrimp - $T25'Sea Food Dinners I

TI

"FINGER LICKIN. GOOD"THE ORIGINAL

STORE #1 - N.W. 7th Ave. and 119th St.Telephone MU 5-1891

STORE #2 - 16899 N.E. 15th Ave.Telephone 945-0061

• BOX • BUCKET • BARRELP I C K IT UP

.February j28< 1964, THE VOICE Miami, Florida

LEGION OF DECENCYFILM RATINGS

< Across the Bridge' Air Patrol* Alias Jesse James; All Hands On Deck

"3 Almost AngelsI Ansel In A Taxi

'7 Assignmnt

— FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGEHey Boy. Hey Girl ConditionIncredible JourneyIt's Only MoneyIn Search Of

The CastawaysInvasion Quartet

Outer SpaceBabes In ToylandBest Of EnemiesBeauty and the BeastBig NightBoy and the PiratesCaptain SinbadClown And The KidConspiracy of HeartsConstantine And The

Cross ,Crimson BladeDamn the DefiantDavifi and GoliathDentist In ChairDream Maker, TheHercules And The

Captive WomenEscape From

East Berlin55 Days at PekingFace of FireFlipperFirst Space Ship

To VenusGathering Of EaglesGidet Goes To RomeGJeotGoliath And The

Sine Of BabylonGreat DayGreat EscapeGunfightHey, Let's TwistHow The West

Was WonHoneymoon Machine

Island, TheJason And The

ArgonautsIt's A Mad,

Mad WorldJoseph and

His BrethrenJumboKing Kong vs. GodzillaLast, Days of PompeiiLast VoyageIncredible Mr. Limpet,

TheLife of Maria Gorettt

-Adrian MessengerLilies Of The FieldLongest DayMajority Of OneMan From The Diners

ClubMcLlntock

MGM's Big Parade of

Phantom PlanetPT 109Raven, TheReluctant SaintRunawaySamson And TheSlave QueenSergeant Was A LadySeven Seas

To CalaisSiege of The SaxonsSilent CallSon Of Captain BloodSon Of FluoberStop, Look and LaushStowaway In The SkySword In The StoneTammy And The

Doctor ,Tarzans Three

ChallangesThere Was A Crooked

-ManThomasma3 Stooges Go Around

The World In A DawsTitans, The30 Years Of Fun300 SoartansThree Stooges In OrbMUgly AmericanViran, The . .

UnbelleveableWe'll Bury YouWhen Clock StrikesWho's Minding The

Store . ,Wild and WonderfulWonderful World of

the Brothers GrimmYank In Vietnam, AYoung And The Brav*.

The

Michael StroeoffMidsummer Night's

Dream ~Miracle Of The

White' StallionsMisadventures

Of Merlin JonesMouse ' On The MoonMysterious IslandNo Man Is An IslandNutty Professor, TheOne Man's WayPassword Is CouragePapa's Delicate

A II — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADOLESCENTS AND ADULTS

Act One FranticAll The Way Home Fury Of The PagansAnd Suddenly Fury Of Smuggler's

BayGeneral Delia RovereGone Are The DaysHarbor LightsHaunted Palace, TheHaunting, TheHeaven's AboveHell Bent For LeatherHellions, TheHelJ Is For HeroesHide And SeekHootenanny HootHuns, TheIncident In An AlleyIt Happened At

The World's FairKings Of The SunLadies Who DoLadybug, LadybugLancelot and GuinevereLawrence Of ArabiaLineupLisaLonely Are The BraveLord Of The FliesMagnificent SevenMan Front GalvestonMary, MaryMein KampfMighty UrsusMiracle WorkerMutiny On The BountyMy GeishaNaked Edge

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTSAdventures of a- Fun In Alcapolco Rlfifi In Tokyo

FRIDW, IFR 289 a.m. (4) — Take A Letter, Darlmg

(Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (7) - Unfaithfully Yours

(Part Two) (Adults, Adol.)12:15. P.m. (5) — Laura (Adults,

Adot.)1 p.m. (10) — The Great O'Malley

4:30 p.m. (4) — Raton Pass (Morallyif. Objectionable In Part For All)

REASON — Low moral tone4:30 p.m. (7) — Young Tom Edison

(Family)6 p.m. (10) — Two O'clock Courage

(Adults, Adol.)7 p.m. (4) — Beginning Of The End

(Family)7 p.m. (5) — She's Working Her

Way Through College (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON — Suggestive costumingand dancing. Tends to condone im-moral actions.

11:25 p.m. (4) — Abandon Ship(Adults, Adol.)

11:30 n.m. (10) — That's RightYou're Wrong (Family)

SATURDAY, FEB. 2»7 a.m. (5) — North Of The Rio

Grande (Family)8 a.m. (5) — Thunder Over Sagoland

(No Class.)12:30 p.m. (4) - Land of The

Pharaohs (Morally ObjectionableIn Part For All) REASON — Sug-gestive costuming and dancing.

3:30 p.m. (7) — Ride A. ViolentMile (Adults, Adol.)

4 p.m. (4) — All Quiet On TheWestern Front (Morally Objection-able In Part For All) REASON —Suggestive sequence

«:30 p.m. (10) — Badman's Terri-tory (Family)

9 p.m. (2 — Daytona-Orlando) — Vio-lent Saturday (Morally Objection-

Catholic Programs In DioceseOn Television And Radio ,

i Murder, ' Balloon

- Barabbas. Beware Of Children •

Billy BuddBirdman Of Alcatraz

- Birds, The' Black Sunday

Burning Court, The. CastiUant Chalk Garden, The

CharadeChildren Of The

* g DamnedChushingura

.' Colossus Of Rhodes" Company of Cowards' > Condemned of Altona

Court Martial' Courtship of

Eddie's Father- Dark Purpose1 Day Of The Triffids

Days of Wine and ,Koscs; Dead To The World

Deadly Duo* Distant Trumpet, A> Duel Of The Titans, Electrat Face of a Fugitive, Fanny! Flame In The Street* Flower Drum Song

Four Days Of Naples: 40 Poumjj Of Trouble

NightmareNo, My Darling

Daughter _Old Dark House, TheOperation BottleneckPirates Of Blood RiverPoint Of OrderPlay It CoolPlayboy of the

Western WorldSamson and the S e n n

Miracles of the WorldSchwelk, TheSeven Days m MayShadow Of rearSound of Trumpet*Square Of ViolenceStolen HoursSuitor, TheSurf PartySwJngin' Affair, ASword of the

ConquerorTaras BulbaTen Seconds To HellTerror, TheTo Kill A MockingbirdThunder IslandTwo Nights With

CleopatraVirginia ot RomeWake Me When

It's OverWar Is HellWheeler Dealers, TheX-Man With The

X-Ray EyesYoung Racers, The

Young Man' America, America.* Angels of Darkness

* % Another Time, AnotherPlace

> i Beach Party,: Becket' Bedtime Story

„ Big Deal On .Madonna St.

Billy Liar, Bye, Bye Birdie* Cairo'< Captain's Table

Cardinal, The" The Ceremony

- '• Claudelle Inglish; Come Blow Your Horn

Condemned Of Altonax Day of the Outlaw

, - Day In Court> Dead Ringer? Dime With A Halo- End of Innocence

* I Eyes Of Annie '' Jones, The

Patfll TV*streFlight From Ashiya

Global Affair, AGuest, TheHorror Chamber of

Dr. FaustusHorror HotelHustler, TheIn The French StyleInterns, TheLa Notte Brava

Leopard, TheLove and LarcenyLove Is A BallLove With The Proper

StrangerMall Order BrideMake Mine MinkMan Who Couldn't

WalkMan's Favorite SportManchurian CandidateMonkey In The WinterMove Over DarlingMurielNine Hours To RamaPink PantherThe PrizeQuare Fellow, TheRice Girls. The

J Advise and Consent* ' Cleo From 5 to i'A Circle of Deception: 5 Divnrc" •<•-«— -•-•'"<$ Doctor Strangelovef Easy Life, The Eclipse

j. Intruder

Tom JonesThis Sporting LifeUnder The Yum Yum

Tree -Young And The

Willing, The

, ' A New Kind Of LoveBack TjtreelBig Show

• Black WhinBorn RecklessCandid

- Carpetbaggers, The< Chapman Report

CleopatraComedy of TerrorsConjugal Bed

„; CraclTTn the MirrorCry For HappyCry Of Battle

, DementiaDevil and the

&\ Ten CommandmentsX Doctor In L.ovef.' Doctor No£* Edge of Fury.. Eighth Day ofc The Week

'* Follow Tne Boys*' For Love Or Money

a Force of Impulse- .Four For Texas

i s Free. White And, * Twenty-One; i Frightened City„• From Russia Withf Loves * From the Terrace* ' Girl Hunterst'' Gun Hawk, TheS'N* Gypsy: - He Rides Tall- Head, The' Horror Of Party Beach' House of Women

sin' Cousins.Lady In The CageLanaruLook In Any WindowLove In Goldfish BowlLover Come BackLove On The RivieraMadameMan In The

Middle, The1

Man of the WestMan On the ProwlMarriage Go RoundMary Had A LittleMatter o£ Morals, AMaximeMongols, TheMorgan The PirateMost Dangerous

Man AliveNo ExitOf Love And DesireOperation BikiniPalm Springs WeekendPretty Boy FriendPsyche 59Jf urple NoonRampageRebel BreedRevolt of Slaves

no PlayrSmall World of

Sammy LeeSodom and GomorrahSoldier In The RainSolomon and ShebaSome Came RunningSons and LoversSplendor In GrassStrangler, TheStripper, TheSubway In the SkySummerskinSunday In New YorkTemptress and the

MonkThree On A SpreeTiara TahitiTime Out For LoveTwo Faces of

Dr. JekyllTwo LovesTwo Weeks In.

Another TownVampire and the

BallerinaVery Private AffairViva Las VegasWaltz of the ToreadorsWarrior EmpressWhite Slave ShipWho's Been Sleeping

In My BedWife For A NightWild HarvestWild In the Country

CONDEMNED. Lover

Law, TheI.es LiaisonsLove Is My ProfessionLoversLove on a PillowMating UrgeMy Life To LiveNaked NightNever On SundayOdd ObsessionOscar WildePhaedraPlay Girl After DarkPlease, Not Now

(Please clip and save this list. It will be published periodically.)

An Affair Of The SkinBalcony, TheBoccaccio 70BreathlessCome Dance With MeDoll. TheDuring One NightFive Day LoverGirl With the

Golden EyesGreen Mare. TheI Love, You LoveJoan of the Angels

i Kntf* In The WaterLady Chatterly's

Pert of DesirePrime TimeQuestion of AdulterySaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSeven Capital SinsSins of Mona KentTemptationToo Young

Too ImmoralTruth, TheWar Of The ButtonsWomen of the WorldYoung and Damned

Rider on a Dead HorseRecco and His BrotherRunning Man, TheSpencer's MountainSummer and SmokeSundays and CybeleSweet Bird of YouthTaste of HoneyTake Her She's MineThis Earth Is MineThunder of DrumsTower of LondonTown Without PityTwilight Of HonorTwo Are GuiltyTwo For The SeesawVictors, TheVXP.'s, TheWarriors FiveWest Side StoryWhatever Kappened

To Baby Jane?Where the Truth Lies -Who's Got the ActionWonders of AUadinWrong Arm

Of The LawVesterday's EnemyYoungblood Hawk

TELEVISION(Sunday)

• A.M.TELAMIGO — WCKT, Ch. 7 — A

Spanish language documentary filmproduced by the U. S. InformationAgency will be shown.*

»:30 A.M.THE CHRISTOPHER PROGRAM —

Ch. 5, WPTV (Wjest Palm Beach)— Today's program is entitled."^Reassess Your Values."

9:45 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

- Ch. 5, WPTV (West Palm Beach)10:15 A.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —WNOG - (Naples)

11 A.M.THAT I MAY SEE — WCKT, Ch.

7 — Instruction discourse by Fa-ther David J. Heffernan, pastor, St.Pius X parish, Fort Lauderdale.

H : » A.M. -MASS FOB SHCT-INS - WLBW-TV,

Ch. 10 — Celebrant: Father Je.-e-miah A. Crowley, administrator ofSt. Vincent parish, Margate.*

• 1 P.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS — Ch. 2,

WESH-TV (Daytona-Orlando)

10:45 A.M.SPANISH CATHOLIC HOUR —

WMET, 1220 Kc. — Spanish reli-gious program on behalf of Dioce-san Centro Hispano Catoliw. Mod-erator: Father Avelino Gonzales.O. P. with Father Armando Ta-margo, O.P.*

6:05 P.M.CATHOLIC NEWS - WGBS, 710 Kc.

94.3 FM — Summary of jmerna-tional Catholic news trom NGWCCatholic News Service and SouthFlorida Catholic news from TheVoice*

8:30 P.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUC1FISIJ

— WJNO, (West Palm Beach)8:45 P.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -WKAT, 1360 Kc.

(* — Denotes presenta-tions of Radio and Tele-vision Commission, Dio-cese of Miami: FatherDavid J. Heffernan, chair-man.)

(Thursday)» P.M.

MAN TO MAN — Ch. 2. WTKS —The first in a monthly series ofdiscussions. by an inter-faith panelof which Father David J. Heffer-nan, chairman of the DiocesanRadio and Television Commissionwill be one of the participants.Other participants will be the Rev.Doctor J. Calvin Rose, pastor ofMiami Shores Presbyterian Churchand Rabbi Solomon Schiff of theBeth El Consresration at 500 SW77th Av». Panel moderator will beLuther C. Pierce, member of-Ghan-nel 2's program committee.

RADIO(Sunday)

A-IV — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS WITH RESERVATIONS**

"W&" _ Mud BelowL Shaped RoomLa Dolce VitaLone Day's Journey

Into NightMondo CaneSky Above and

* * *C**ThIs classification is given to certain films which, while not

morally offensive, require some analysis and explanation as a protectionto the uninformed against wrong interpretation and false conclusions.)

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALL "Indestructible Man Rookie ~Irma La Douce Shock Corridor "---.It Happened In Athens Shrot theIt Takes A Thief _ Piano PlayerJohnny CoolJoker, TheJourney To The

Seventh PlanetJuvenile Jungle

« A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS — WGMA

(Hollywood)7 A.M.

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM— WGBS, 710 Kc.

7:30 A.M.THAT I MAY SEE REPEAT —

WGBS, 710 Kc. 96.3 FM - Re-broadcast of TV instruction dis-course by Father David J. Heffer-nan,*

7:30 A.M.THE CATHOLIC HOUR - WIOD,

610 Kc.' 8:30 A.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -WCCF (Port Charlotte)

8:45 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —

WJCM (Sebring)» A.M.

THE SACRED HEART PItOG -M— WGMA (Hollywood)

9 A.M.THAT I MAY SEE (FM REPEAT)

— WFLM-FM, 105.9 FM - (FortLauderdale) FM rrtroartcast ot TVinstruction discourse by Father Da-vid J. Heffernan.*

»:J0 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE rKtVIITIED

— WIRA, 1400 Kc, FM 95.5 Mg.(Fort Tierce)

Medieval Play Given

By Barry StudentsThe Farce of Master Pierre

Patheliri, a medieval Frenchplay will-be produced by BarryCollege drama students Feb. 28,Feb. 29 and March 1 in the col-lege auditorium.

Featured in leading roles ofthe play directed by junior dra-ma major, Lucille Moss ofNorth Miami, are PenelopeBodry, Miami Springs; Mary-anne Mahegold, Hollywood;Pat, Lovarco, Fort Lauderdale;Donna Cellini, Miami; and An-drea Kupec, Stratford, Conn.

The public is invited to at-tend the performances schedul-ed to be staged at 8:15 p.iri*. to-day (Friday) and Sunday andat 2:30 p.m., Saturday.

able In Part For All) REASON— (See below)9 p.m. (7) — Violent Saturday

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive se-quences; methods of crime toominutely detailed.

11:15 p.m. (4) — Destination Gobi(Family)

11:20 p.m. (7) — I Bury The Living(No Class.)

11:20 p.m. (5) — Godzilla, King otThe Monsters (Adults, Adol:)

11:30 p.m. (10) — Neanderthal Man(No Class.)

SUNDAY, MARCH 18:30,a.m. (5) — Have Sword, Will

Duel (No Claps.)1 p.m. (4) — The Young People

(Family)3 p.m. (10) '— Bride Came C.O.D.

(Adults, Adol.)5 p.m. (4) — Crowded Sky (Adults)10 p.m. (10) — Whole Truth (Adults.

Adol.)11:10 p.m. (5) - Black Narcissus

(Adults, Adol.) LEGION NOTICE— The classification of this filmhas been changed from C-Condemn-ed (1946-47) to A-H — MorallyUnobjectionable For Adults. Revi-sions made in all prints of thisfilm are deemed sufficient to war-rant a change in classification.

11 :TS p.m. (4) — No Time For Love(Adults, Adol.)

11:20 p.m. (7) — The Last Outpost(Family)

12 p.m. (7)—Triple Trouble (Adults,Adol.)

1 p.m. (7)—Salute To The Marines(Family)

MONDAY, MARCH 29 a.m. (7)—The Actress (Part One)

(Adults. Adol.)9 a-m. (4)—Lifeboat (Adults, Adol.)12:15 p.m. (5)—His Majesty O'Keefe

(Adults. Adol.)1 p.m. i (10)—Gentlemen Are Born

(No Class.)4:30 p.m. (4)—The Lady Has Plans

(Morally Objectionable In P a r tFor All) REASON - Suggestivesituations and dialogue.

4:30 p.m. (7)—Reformer And TheRedhead (Family)

6 p.m. (10)—Having Wonderful Time(Adults, Adol.)

7:30 p.m. (7) —Underwaetr Warrior(Family) "

11:25 p.m. (4) — The Tanks AreComing (Family )

11:30 P-m. (lO)-They Live By Night(No Class.)

TUESDAY, MARCH 39 a.m. (4)-My Wife's Best Friend

(Morally Objectionable In Part For

All) R M N I cht treatment otmarriage.

9 a.m. (7)—The Actress (Part Two)'Adults, Adol.) :

J2.1J p.m. (5)—The Two Way Stretch(Adults, Adol.)

1 p.m. (10)—Plight From Destiny(Adults, Adol.)

4:30 p.m. ,(4) — I Wake Up Scream-Ing (AduKs, Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (7)—Return Of The Texan(Family)

6 P.M. (lO)-Seven Keys To Baldpate(Family)

7: p.m. (7) — Mr. Roberts (MorallyObjectionalbe In Part For All)REASON—Suggestive dialogue and

8 p.m. (4)—Last Wagon (Family)11:25 p.m. (4) — Night My Number

Came Up (Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (10)—The Threat (Adults,

Adol.)WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4

9 a.m. (7)-The Jolson Sy ~" (PartOne) (Family) , . ;

9 a.m. (4)-The Preside, y Lady(Morally Objectionable In var t ForAll) REASON—Tends to condonedivorce and remarriage; suggestivesequence; presents dueling sym-pathetically.

12:15 p.m. (5)—In The Good Old Sum-mertime (Family)

1 p.m. (10)— King's Row (Part One)(Adults, Adol.)

4:30 P.m. (4)—Red Skies Of Monta-na (No Class.)

4:30 p.m. (7)—Conspirator (Adults,Adol.)

6 p.m. (10)—Oklahoma Kid (Adults,Adol.)

11:25 p.m. (4)—The Lieutenant WoreSkirts (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REASON—Sugges-tive costuming; dialogue and se-quences.

11:30 p.m. (10)-Toast Of New York(Adults, Adol.)

THURSDAY, MARCH S9 a.m. (4)—Goodbye My Fancy

(Adults, Adol.) ^9 a.m. (7)—The Jourtagtory .(Part

Two) (Family) ^">~ .12:15 p.m. (5)—Stromboli (AButts,

Adol.)1 p.m. (10)-King's Row (Part Two)

(Adultults, Adol.)4:30 p.m. (7)—Home

(Adults, Adol.)In Indiana,

4:30 p.m. (4)—Wake Island (Family)i p.m. (10)—The Maltese Falcon-(Adult3, Adol.)

7 p.m. (7) — Samson Against TheSheik (No Class.)

11:25 p.m. (4)—Tall Target (Family)11:30 p.m. (10)—Dawn Patrol (Fam-

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Comparison Of Film Reviews Puzzles Sditie Movie-GoersBy WILLIAM H. MOORINGHOLLYWOOD, Calif. — A

Chicago housewife writes thatfilm reviews in some Catholicpapers have become confusing.

She mails mereviews of "Tom * . .."3Jones" and "The HollywoodCardinal," writ- *ten by a priest. In FOCUSThese differ insome details, butmore so in emphases, from myown reviews.

One's first impulse is to urgethese Barents or any others ina sirf spot, to see the filmsinvolve, then decide for them-selves with which particularcritical opinions they agree ordisagree. But the matter goesmuch deeper than a mere popu-larity contest between variousmovie commentators.

Since I first became a filmcritic in the 1920s, I can recallno time when conflicting evalu-ations were as certain to ariseas.they are today. For moviestoday, reflect, as never before,the moral and social conflict ofour times.

Each time I think of the sub-ject I hear over again the won-derful Ash Wednesday messagePope Paul VI gave to the Len-ten preachers in the SistineChapel. "The sword of the spiritseems to have been left in thescabbard of doubt and spiritualconfusion . . . public morality(is) every day doubly offendedby . . . immoral spectacleswhich dishonor art, corruptpeople ._. . and, what is worse,offend the law of God." T h eHoly Father warns us against"such poisonous and increasinglewdness."

'Soviet Children7 To Be TopicOf ABC Television Program

ET

By WILLIAM H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. - Thenew Talaria, closed-circuit, col-or TV system demonstrated byGeneral Electric and NationalTheater Corpor-ration last No-vember, h a s Hollywoodbeen stalled, aft-er an outlay of Televiewsm o r e than$5,000,000. r-.vr.-: z

Now, I hear, its promoterscontemplate using the Beatlesto launch . an initial Talaria >show. _

Jules Power's two-part pro-gram on "The Soviet Children"set by -ABC for their popularSunday afternoon feature, "Dis-covery "64," will bear carefulwatching by parents.

Power announced last weekthat he had been permitted,without any Soviet censorship,to make films of Russian kidsin school and at home.

The Kremlin allows no infor-matioa,"*«nvfilm or otherwise,to leave Mo§cw unless anduntil it is satisfied that its firm

propaganda policies have beenwell served.

There is a catch he're, some-where and it may well be inthe program. P l a y dates:March 1; and if you missedthat, second part, March 8.(locally o v e r Channel 10,WLBW-TV at 2:30 p.m.)

Sudden restrictions u p o npress photographers and re-porters covering the Sinatra"kidnap" trial, came to a headwith the arrest of one TVcameraman who d a r e d to"enter a restricted area,"namely a place cleared forFrank Sinatra Sr. to be smug-gled in and out of court.

Since the photographer wastaken to the U.S. Attorney'sOffice, the same day that evi-dence brought out that Attorney-General Robert Kennedy hadbeen personally in touch withSinatra Sr. on the matter ofthe missing son/questions maysoon arise as to who may beinterfering with freedom of thepress and for what particularreasons.

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A priest could hardly be anyless concerned in consciencethan a layman. What effectmay his words have upon thosewho read them? How may amovie, say "Tom Jones," af-fect the minds, emotions or be-havior of those seeing it uponhis clerical recommendation?

T h i s particular Chicagopriest, who directs a Centerfor film study, says " ' T o mJones' is an enormously re-splendent and rewarding chal-lenge for the movie-goer in theknow; on the other hand it maydegenerate into a deplorablediet for the insufferable addict,the unsophisticated and the Sat-urday night date."

Father cannot mean to be as

contemptuous towards the un-sophisticated as this may sound.To be simple is not sinful. Whatdoes he mean by "the movie-goer in the know?" Perhaps hemenas "hep," "knowledgable,""worldly-wise." He can hardlymean "intellectually Scotch-guarded," as some people be-lieve themselves to be, againstmoral corruption by movies oranything else of the kind. Forevery priest well knows thatnone of us is immune to cor-ruption. Father ends lengthypraise of "Tom Jones" with abrief warning. "This master-piece of cinema is not for theyoung-at-heart," then as a lastword, "but (the film is) alwaysin good taste," a personal opin-ion to which he is. entitled.

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"MERCADO COMUN" SUDAMERICANO DE LA C ARID AD

Hay que Dar la Respuesfa que el Pueblo Esta Exigiendo

Recomienda el Papa Insistiren el Mensaje de Cristo

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO(NC) — En los sermones deCuaresma el predicador debeinsistir en la certidumbre yla bondad del mensaje deOristo, dijo el Batpa Paulo VIa los parro-cos de Roma al re-cibMes on la CaipHla Sixtioa.

Al referirse a las nuevasnormas de la liturgia les ex-plico que la Iglesia "rehabi-lita la funcion de la palabraviva en la economia de suoficio pastoral".

En la palabra de Dios baycertidumbre, agrego el Papa,y sin caer en dogmatismosque mucha fente repudia hoy,"sigue siendo cierto que la au-toridad del Evangelio, pre-sentada en su verdadera luz,sigue atrayendo a los hom-

^Cuantos mejorarian,si mejoraras tu?

Critica al ComunismoPor tercera vez en lo que

va de 1964 el cardinal Este-ban Wyszynski critico la co-lectivizacion impuesta por elregimen polaco. "el gobiernodebe proteger los derechosdel indlviduo, y el estado s6-io pued« mtej-venir cuandoel ciudadauo sobrepasa sus de-rechos. Si se dedftoa a minu-cias, falta al gobiern© tiempopara grandes problemas; laidea die. gobernar com unejercito de burocratas es fal-sa", dijo el cardinal Wyszyn-

.ski desde el pulpito de laiglesia de Santa Ana en Var-sovia.

'»8i» ,<P" j ^

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ST MICHAEL, 2935 W.Flagler St., Miami—10 a.my 6 p.m.

STS. PETER AND PAUL,900 SW 26 Road, Miami— 12:55, 5:30 y 7:30.CORPUS CHRISTI, 3230NW 7th Ave., Miami —10 a.m. ,12:55 y 5:30 pjn.

CAPILLA DEL NORTHSI-DE, Northside ShoppingCenter 79 St. y 29 Ave.,NW — 5:30 p.m.ST HUGH, Royal Road yMain Highway.—5=30 pjn.

LITTLE FLOWER, 1270Anastasia Ave. Coral Ga-bles — 9 a.m. y 12:30 pan.

INMACULADA CONCEP-CION 68 W 42 Place, Hia-leah. — 11:30 ajn.SAN JUAN APOSTOL,451 E. 4 Ave., Hialeah —12=55 p.m /

ST DOMINIC, N.W. 7 St.y 59 Ave. — 11 a.m.ST. BRENDAN, 37 Ave. y32 St S.W, Miami —8:30 p.m.SAN JUAN BOSCO, 1301Flagler St. — 7, 10, \%11:30 a.m. 12=55 y 6 p.mS. TIMOTHY, 2400 SW 102Ave. It a.m

ST. ACMES Key Biscayne—8:30 y l l a.m.

bres de hoy — particularmen-~te a los que sufren, a los de-

silusionados."

"Es igualmente cierto quenuestro tiempo se caracteri-za por una gran confusion deideas y por un cansancio mo-ral. Los ideales del hombreestan en crisis.... Por eso elmensaje de la verdad religio-sa debe resonar con mayorvigor. El hombre tiene nece-sidad de creer, y seguira aquienes sean capaces de mos-trar conviccidn de sus propiasensenanzas.

"Es nuestro mas grave de-ber.... No permitamog quenuestro pueblo, rico en bon-dad y piedad, ceda ante valo-res utilitarios e ideologfasirreligiosas que de extendersedestruiran con certeza la li-bertad y probablemente tam-bien la prosperidad, Ilevandoa la apostasia a tantas almasa quienes Cristo ha llamadoa so Redencion, su dignidad,su felicidad".

Pero ademas de la certidum-bre, lag ensenanzas de Cristollevan la bondad y el amor.

Para expresar estos aspec-tos, dijo a los predkadoresde Cuaresma el Papa, es me-cesario que "nuestros sermo-nes estudien nuevas foxmas,dlesaciroiHien y adaption su men-saje a las necesidades parti-culares del pueblo, para queakancen asi a una mayor mul-titud del publico, bajandosede las alturas, e incluso, sies necesario, del pulpito pa-ra descender a ilia oaille y pore-sentar la palabra de Dios conrespeto y estima a todos quie-nes quieran escucharla".

Finalmente, hay que pre-dicar con el ejemplo, "me-diante la abnegacion, la pro-pia vida, el conooiimiento in-timo del pueblo, la compasi6npor sus problemas, en una pa-labra, el amor. El predicadordebe ser pastor, y el pastor,predicador". x

Habla el Papa; aEsfudiantes ChilenosCIUDAD DEL VATICANO

(NC) — El Papa Paulo VIdijo a un grupo de estudian-tes de la UniversMbd Oatoli-ca de Chile que deben com-prender las necesidades dela vida moderna, y preparar-se para influir manana en lavida social, econdmica, inte-lectual y politica. Su Santi-dad hablo en espanol a losuniversitarios chilenos, quie-nes acudissan a la audienciapontiificia #/eompanados porel secretiffio general de laUniversj»d, Luis Felipe. Lete-lier y por el embajador deChile en la Santa Sede, Pe-dro Lir* Urquieta.

$er santo: tu primerdeber. Pero, tambien, tuprwjier derecho.

• • •fienes muchos posibi-

fdades. Pero £Tienes ge-lerosas disposiciones?

Por JAVIER ROJAS

SANTIAGO, Chile (NC) —La caridad y el amor al pro-jimo fueron el denominador

'•eonuin de la primera asam-blea sudamericana de Caritas,celebrada aqui.

Asistieron cincuenta dele-gados procedentes de 10 pai-ses y presidi6 el arzobispo deSantiago, cardenal Raul SilvaHenriquez, presidente de laCSritas Internacional.

La Asamblea reolamo mi"alza de la caridad" con in-tercamlbio die ideas y experiencias, para hacerla realidad enesta parte del hemiferio ame-ricawo.

En la audiencia que les con-cedio el presidente chileno, Jor-ge Alessandri, intervino el de-legado de Caritas^Ecuador,

Mons. Candido Rada, obispo deGuaranda.

El prelado ecuatoriano, quees natural de Chile, dijo que

el fin de la reunion era "es-tablecer un mercado cotniinde ideas, propositos y tecni-cas, con el fin de mejorar,al amparo de la doctrina dela caridad, el nivel social yeconomico de la gente, sindistincion de condition socialreligiosa, politica '6 de raza".

La asamblea de, "expertosde la cariad" coincidio conuna campafia lanzada por laprensa marxista cMlena con-tra las actividades de la Oari-

EN COLOMBIA, un mUlon dosdentos milnifiois estin siendo alimentados por la Alian-za para el iProgreso, de los cuates el 20 pordento estd bajo el cuidodo del Catholic Re-lief Service de Estados Unidws, en combi-nacion con Caritas Colombiana. En esta fo-

to, el doctor Martin Fonnaii, a la izquierda,coordinador de la Operacion Nffios en esepans examina los, medios para preparar for-mulas para bebitos en un nursery de un ba-rrio pobre de Bogota,

MEDITACIONES DE

Lo que Importa es el CorazonPor el Padre Angel Villaronga, O.F.M.

Esta es tambien una pagina de Cuares-ma. La parSibola^predicada por Cristo acercade Epul6n y Lazaro: los ricos y -los pobres.Es el meollo de la cuestion social. Y quebien habla Cristo en esta impresionante pa-rabola sobre este tema tan candente.

Me imagino queysi Cristo volviera a estemundo, juntamente con la parabola del fouensamaritano, y con la del bijo prodigo, El,ahora ante las cSmaras de television, y pdsi-blemente en cadena para el mundo enteropor el telestar, repetiria la parabola del ricoy el pobre.

Y lo haria con la misma vehemencia,pero tambien con el ntismo justo medio, quelo hizo en la parabola: sin odiar a los ri-cos, Hi soliviantar a los pobres; sin adular alos poderosos, ni postergar a los indefensos.

El problema en esta parabola no es te-ner o no tener bienes materiales: el proble-ma est4 en tener p no tener corazon.

El rico Euplon no fue condenado a cas-tigos eternos por haber sido rico, sin© por ba-ber sido despiadado.

Si el rico Epulon con todos sus bieneshubiera tenido entrana de misericordia ycompasion para con el pobre bambriento yulceroso que estaba a las puertas de su ca-sa, Otro hubiera sido el final de la parabola.

El pobre Lazaro se salvo no solamentepor ser pobre, sino mas bien por s*r pacien-te y humilde. Si el pobre Lazaro hubiera le-vantado la bandera de la revoluci6n, y hu-biera enardecido a los de su elase, recurrien-

do a los consalbidos medios de los agitadorespopulacheros, otro hubiera sido tambien el fi-nal de la parabola. .

El rico Epulon y el pobre Lazaro, dospersonajes de leyenda, dos simbolos presen-tados por Quien hablo con vehemencia y condramatismo, pero sin demagogias ni extre-mismos, ensenandonos que, ai fin de cuen-tas, lo que importa no es tener mucho, o te-ner poco, sino que lo que importa es el co-razon y el amor.

Todos somos ricos, y todos somas po-bres, por lo que la parabola es pana todos.

Ricos con riquezas inapreciaibles: salud,talento, cualidades, lilbertad, familia, nombrey muchas cosas mis. Ricos con peligro dedisfrutar egoistatnente todos estos bienes yno abrir el corazon a quienes tienen menosque nosotros. Sentados al banquet* de lavida, de la juventud, de la libertad, pode-mos ser Epulones sin corazon y sin entra-nas.

Y todos somos pobres: nuestras limita-ciones son grandest; privaciones, frocasos,traidones forman parte de nuestra pofcreza.Somos todos un poco Lazaros a qoienes fal-tan muchas cosas: esto tiene el peligro deencender en nosotros la rebeMia, el descon-tento, el desaUeoto y la desesperacion.

alia de nuestra riqueza y de nues- /tra pobreza hay una vida eternia: y aquella*vida sera el fruto no de lo que aqui abajose haya tenido, o de lo que se haya care-cido; sera el fruto de haber tenido o deno baber tenido coraz6n, que quiere decir,buenas obras con amor.

fie

tas, a la que acusan de favo-recer una determinada corriente politica. El ataque marxis-ta contra la Caritas resultaespecialmente grave porqueChile vive un periodo pre-electoral, ante log comiciosde septiembre proximo paraelegir liuevo presidente.

Sin embargo otros 6rganosde prensa destacaron la inter-vencion del presdeinfce delConsejo Episcopal Latl'ricano y obispo dele, Mons. Manuel Larrain.

El prelado chileno hablosobre "La realidad Iatinoame-ricana y la caridad", glosandolo dicho hace poco por elJPapa Paulo VI a un grupo deobispos latinoamericanos deque "America Latima es uncontinente cristiano, pero uncontinente en peligro'*.

Refiriendose a ese peligro,seiialado por el Padre Santo,dijo Mons. Larrain que no setrata "de las ameaaras gene-rales que encontramo8s»«n el

- resto del mundo".

Indico concretamente la ex-plosion demografica de Ame-rica Latina y dijo que no hayque ir fuera para encontrar laamenaza.

La mayor, explic6, "estaen nosotros mismos: en queno seamos capaces de dar aesas ansias de promotion, aesos deseos de superaci6n, uncauce justo, el cauce cristia-no que esas poblciones estanexigiendo; y es un procesorapidisimo, un proceso de hoyno de manana".

Hablo concretamente de lasituacion del campesinado la-tinoam&ricano, al que debeabrirsele, dijo, el acceso a lapropiedad de la tierra, unapiropiedadi que nosotros de-fendemos como un derechopara todos, porque sirve parael perfeccionamiento del frombre".

Mons. Larrain insistio segui-damente en la necesidad deeducar en la Caridad, mostrandola como un« triple mision:

—"La asistencia, de dar alque no tiene.

—"La de justicia distributi-va, o reparto equitativo debienes para que alcancen atodos.

—"Y la del desarrollo, co-mo nueva dimension de lacaridad social."

A la "Mater et Magistra"del Papa Juan XXIII podria-mos llamaria, exagerarpoco la nota, "ladesarrollo", opin6 Mons. La-rrain.

El obispo chileno teimhui amintervenci6n subrayando esadimension moderna d* k ca-ridad, la del "desarrollo jus-to y cristiano de los pueblossubdesarrollados".

Dios no escoge hom-bres porque valgon. Losescoge para que valgan.

• • •Idea buena es la qua

Hera a una accion buena.

Paget26 February 29, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

OBSERVARA LA DIOCESIS DE MIAMI EL MES DE LAS VOCACIONES

Recaban Participacion del Pueblo en Campana Pro Vocaciones j " JSenalando la cruzada amial

para destacar la extrema ne-cesidad de mas sacerdotes yreligiosos, el mes de marzo

- sera observado en la Dioce-sis de Miami como el Mes delas Vocaciones.

Bajo la direction del OMs-po Colemon F. Carroll, uncompleto programs ha sidopreparado para apelar a la ac-tiya participacion de todos loshombres, mujeres y ninos deest^ Hocesis en dicha cruza-da. .'••... • . •'. v '

Una oracion especial porlas vocaciones se rezara al fi-nal de las misas durante to-dos los dias del mes. En-lasaulas de las escuelas catolicastambien se tendran oracionesespeciales y comites de sacer-dotes visitaran a los alumnosde los grados superiores quehayan indicado interns por elsaeerdocio.

Dia culminante de la cru-, zada sera el" domingo 15, se-

nalado como Domingo Voca-cional. Ese dia el Obispo Ca-rroll presMira una misa enla Catedral de Miami a las3 p.m. y predicara sobre lasvocaciones. Como invitadosespeciales participaran en esamisa los acolitos de las dis-tintas parroquias, a los que

serati entregados dipjomas delSerra Club.

Mariana, sabado 29 un grannumero de alumnos de octa-vo grado haran sus examenesde ingreso al Seminario Me-nor de St. John Vianney.

Como en anos anteriores,los sacerdotes en sus sermo-nes dominicales insistiran enla necesidad de vocaciones

sacerdotales y religiosas.Muchos jovenes de habla his-

pans residiendo actualmenteen Miami han demostrado vo-caciou sacerdotal, preparan-dose para ingresar en el Se-minario Diocesano. Ya en laaetualidad un punado de jo-venes Iatlnoamericanos, en sumayoria cubanos, estudian enSt. John Vianney. Miami hasido por otra parte en los ulti=mos anos, escenario de lasceremomias de ordenacidn yprimeras misas de numerosossacerdotes eufranos que se vie-ron forzados a terminar sus©studios sacerdotales f uera d«su pats.

Sacerdotes de habla hispa-na han venido partkipandoen jornadas vocacionales enlos colegios catolicos, subra-yando a los alumnos la nece-sidad de sacerdotes, que tanurgente se hace abora en La-tinoamerica.

Dcnardn a Iglesia de HialeahImogen de la Virgendel CobreLos catolicos de habla his-

paria de Miami, particularmen-te lo* refugiados cubanos, es-tan respondiendo con entusias-«no a la colecta publica querealizan los Caballeros de Co-lon Cubanos. para donar unaimagen de la Virgen de laCaridad del Cobre a la nueva

.iglesia de St John the Apos-tle, de Hialeah.

El precio de la referida es-tatua die la Patrona de Cubaes de $400 y ya se ha recau-dado, mas de la mitad paraeostearla totalmente. La ar-tistica imjggen, la mas grandetallada~hasfer-4ioy de la Vir-gen de la Caridaa, mide cua-tro pies de alto y fue traidade la Villa de Wot, en Gero-na, Espaiia, poblacion que secaracteriza por la habilidadde SUB alrededor de diez milhabitantes en la talla de ima-genes religiosas.

La images se esta exhibien-do en la vidriera del estable-cimiento Arte Catolico Espa-fiol, en 63 NE 2 St., a mediacuadra del Centro HispanoCatolico. Las personas quede>— » cooperar a la adqusi-ci ie la imagen pueden ha-cer sus dovativos en la pro-pia tienda de articulos religio-sos, donde se expiden recibosnumerados por: cada donati-Vo, los qiie serviran. posterior-inente para participar en larifa de una pequena imagende la Virgen del Cobre, co-mo ten recuerdo de la "Cam-pana Pro Altar de la Virgende la Caridad". "\

Busco a Dios ohoraqu« puedes endonrrorle.Lldmale ohora que pue-des oirle.

IMAGEN de Nuestra Senorade la Caridad del Cobre, quesera entronizada en la iglesiade St. John the Apostle, deHialeah, y qne esta siendo ad-qulrida por medio de unacuestacion publica.

El senor Alberto Vidaud,presidente del comite de re-Iaciones publicas del ConsejoCubano de Caballeros de Co-16n senala que dicha institu-cion ha lanzado esa iniciati-

. va para qu« ese altar die la pa-trona de Cuba quede comomuestra de la inquebrantable

• veneraci6n y devocion que porsu : patrona sienten los cuba-nos que tan generosamentehan sido acogidos an estaarea.

MARZO es el Mes de las Vocaciones, destinado a pro-moverel incremento del numero de jovenes que abracen el saeer-docio e la vida religiosa. Un buen numero de vocaciones estafloreciendo entre la colonia de habla hispana de Miami; va-rios jovenes latinos estudian en los seminarios y otros sedisponen a hacerlo proxiraamente. En la foto el Padre Er-nesto Garcia Rubio, wto de los sacerdotes cubanos que hansido ordenados en Miami, imparte la bendicion el mismo diaque fue ordenado.

Oracion por las Vocaciones

Oh Dios, que no quieres la muerte del pecador,sino que se convierta y viva, Te rogamos, por laintercesidn de la Santisima Virgen Maria y de todoslos santos, que nos concedas el aumento de opera-rios de Tu Iglesia; operarios con Cristo, que se em-pleen y consuman en favor de las almas. Te lo pe-dimos por Cristo, Tu Hijo, que Contigo vive y reinaen unidad del Espfritu Santo, por los siglos de lossiglos. Amen.

Alberto Cardenal MeyerArzobispo de Chicago

(7 anos de Indulgencia)

Obispo Carrot! $©brejde las Vocaciones [

A los Sacerdotes, Religiosos y Fieles de la Diocesis deMiami:

Por sexta vez desde la erection de la Diocesis deMiami, les hago un llamamiento para que ofrezcan susfervientes oraciones por las vocaciones para el saeer-docio y la vida religiosa durante el mes de marzo, tra-dicionalmente observado como Mes de las Vocaciones.

Mirando atras, hacia estos anos pasados, los resul-tados de las oraciones de nuestro pneblo son obvios.Dos nuevos seminarios han sido construidos y estanentrenando a nuestros futuros sacerdotes diocesanos.hay cerca de 250 seminaristas en todos los nivelesde preparation para el Sagrado Saeerdocio, Las distin-tas ordenes de religiosos y religiosas que han estable-cido casas en la Diocesis desde 1958 han sido tam-bien bendecidas con un incremento en las vocaciones.

El reconocimiento de estas bendiciones nos im-pele a que la gratitud a Dios sea una parte esencialde nuestro programa espiritual durante marzo. He dedecirles, de todos modos, que la necesidad de voca-ciones es todavia materia que concierne profunda-mente a: todos nosotros. Y si nuestras necesidadespresentes son graves, podemos estar seguros de quelas demandas para el futuro se haran todavia masapremiantes. _

Por tanto, encarecidamente apelo a ustedes paraque no sean este ano menos fervientes que en el pasa-do suplicando a Dios que bendiga a los j6venes con lagracia de la generosidad y el sacrificio que los dis-ponga para responder prontamente a Su llamado.

Para recordar adecuadamente la obligacion de dia-rias oraciones, he dispuesto que una oracion por lasvocaciones-sea rezada despues de cada misa, diaria-mente.

Como de costumbre, encarezco a los padres, de/amilia para que continuen, o para que coniienceh,con la loable costumbre de ofrecer tres Ave Mariasdespues de la comida para que la propia familia y laDiocesis toda sean bendecidas con vocaciones. ;

Js mi esperanza muy especial que la asistencia ala misa diaria crezca en gran numerp durante estemes, por esta cara intencion.

Unido a ustedes en oraci6n por nuestras necesi-dades comunes, quedo,

Muy sinceramente vuestro en Cristo

Obispo de Miami

NUEVOS VIENTOS POLITICOS EN MEXICO

Paso Afras" o Receso en la Penetration Comunisfa en MexicoMONTERREY (NC)— Dos

organizaciones marxistas, elMovimiento de Liberaci6n Na-cional y la Confederaei6n deCannpesihos Independientes,han declarado aqui que noson comunistas.

Observadores impardales,atribuyem lo que llaman Munpaso atras", a un receso enla penetrad6n roja, impues-to por "la proxfamdad de laselecciones presidenciales" egte ano, el primer domingo de

Candidate oficia] del Par-tido Revolucipnarib Institucio-lial es el ex ministro de go-bernaei6n Gustavo Diaz Ordaz.En la oposici6n figura el Par-tido Accion Nacional, con elLie. Jose Gonzalez Torres co-mo candidate

Si bien el PRI procl.aina enocasiones una lines anti-co-munista, varios lideres y o.rga-nizaciones marxistas se bene-

fician del presupuesto nacio-nal por medio de subsidios ypuestos, particularmente eneducacion.

Hace poco, tras una visitaa Mexico, el obispo ortodoxoAlexis Pelypenko declar6 enBuenos Aires que los comunis-tas mexicanos planeaban unaofensiva de envergadura con-tra los catolicos en ese pafs.

Mons. Alexis explic6 que lacampana iba enderezada a des-acreditar a la Santa Sede, conel fin de preparar el terrenopara la fundacion de "igle-sias catolicas nacionales" aje-nas al Vaticano.

El preladp ortodoxo se re-firio como inspiraci6n de lacampana, antkatolica al plandel estratega comunista chlnol i Wei-Han, ya aplicado enCuba, y del que la prensamexicana se ocupo hace va-rios meses. Mons. Pelypenko'

agrego que tanto en Chinacomo en Mexico se ha impre-so abundante propaganda ad-versa a la Iglesia.

Otros ebservadores estimanque si bien los lideres comu-nistas criollos han mermadosus actividades, en cambio pre-paran un programa a largoalcance para aplkarlo cuan-do pase la efervescencia poli-tica. La pobreza que aflige avarias regiones nortenas esun abono a sus planes, agre-gan.

Mons. Pelypenko visito aMonterrey, Torreoh,: Chibua-hua y a otras ciudades de larep%blica en ehero.

Ubertad de EducacionMERIDA, Yucatan (NC)E1

candidato del Partido AccionNacional, Jos£ Gonzalez To-rres, propone reformar los ar-ticulos constitucionales queatentan contra la libertad re-ligiosa y de ensenanza en elpais.

En una entrevista con elDiario de Yucatan, Gonzalezsefiala Jos articulos 3 y 130,el primero limita la libertadde educacion, y el segundorestringe el culto. :,•

"Estos cambios son desea-dog por el pueblo", asevero.

El candidato fue hasta ini-ciar su campana, catedraticode la Eseuela Libre de Dere-cho en la capital. Anos an-tes fue presidente de la- Aso-ciacion Catolica de la Juven-tud Mexicana, luego presiden-te internacional de Pax Roma-ns, y finalmente presidente:nacional de la AC.

El articulo 3 consagra el.monopolio de la educacion enfavor del Estado", declar6 eldiario yucateco, "ya que soloel Estado puede impartir edu-cacion primaria, secundaria ynormal, asi como la destina-da a obreros y campesinos".


INDIA: A BADLY NEEDED CHAPELThe Visitation Sisters

southern India after many

Tbt Holy Father's Mission Aidfor the Oriental Church

this project. Will you doSisters? Please send yourmore. Thanks.

in the diocese of KOTTAYAM insacrifices have succeeded in buildinga novitiate. The money receivedwasn't enough however to finish thethe building. Even the small dowryfund of the Sisters was used withthe special permission of the Bishop.Their-ether convents were asked forhelp and sent what they could butstill it wasn't enough. It has beenimpossible for tliem to get enoughmoney to finish the chapel. Theyneed a very modest sum: $2,700.The Bishop of KOTTAYAM hasasked us to help. On a recent visitto Borne, he personally appealed forwhat you can to help him and thehelp now Any amount—$1, $5, or

1854 vIn this year the dogma of the Immaculate Conception was

promulgated by Pope Pius IX. Since then, there has been atremendous increase in missionary zeal in the Church. Canyou name one encyclical published before that time? OneChurch historian has noted that by mid-century the Gospelhad been preached to every nation, although not, of course, toeveryone in the nations . . When you help our association, youare bringing:* Christ's message to those remaining ones whohaven't heard it in the 18 Middle.East and Near East countriesin our care. We do need your help in so many ways, such as:

• Giving a STK1NGLESS GIFT for an urgent mission need.Q Building a chapel or school for the missions. Cost: $2,000-

$8,000. ,• Sending us a DOLLAR A MONTH for one of our mission

clubs. They look after lepers, orphans, aged, vocations,chapels, etc

• By taking out a membership In our association. The cost isso small $1 a year for a single person $5 for a family.

• By giving a sacred gift for, a chapel in the missions.

$40 Stations $2540 Censer 2030 Linens . 15

. 25 Sanc'y Bell . . . S

Mass KitAltarVestmentsMonstrance

$100755040

ChaliceCiboriumStatueCrucifix

INDIANowhere perhaps in the whole Church is there a place where

vocations are so numerous. When you help educate a semina-rian like VITTORE DA ASMARA or a Sister-to-be like SR.KORDULA you are making those vocations come to fruition.The cost is so mall for so great a good, $3 a week for six yearseducates a seminarian and $3 .a week for two years trains aSister-to-be. You can pay in installments.

FEBRUARY'S SPECIAL INTENTION is for an understandingof the Lenten, Liturgy. You know of-Michael and Gabriel andRaphael, the archangels who watch over the Liturgy. Do youknow about Uriel, Sealtiel, Jehudiel and Barachiel, the otherfour? . . . When you send a MASS STIPEND to one of ourpriests, he offers up the Mass for your intention in the presenceof these mighty ones. These MASS STIPENDS are often hissole daily material support.

Dear Monsignor Ryan:

Enclosed please find for

Name .

Zone State

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresidentM»gr. Joseph T. Ryan. Nat'l See'r

Send all communications to:CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17, N. Y.

ALL-PURPOSEHOME FINANCING

buying, building, sellingor refinancing

The Question Box

Should We Accept

Evolution Thecry?By MSGR. J. D. CONWAY

Q. Does it matter to God if we accept the- theory ofevolution? I do not understand how good scientists can be goodtheologians at the same time.

A. It is pleasing to God that ^ w d o m of A r £ ) g o n I n

we seek the truth and accept t h o s e e a r ] y d a y g i t a c c o m p l i s h .

ed little in this Iberian kingdom,hoWever. At least two inquisi-tors were put to death.

it. He gave us natural facultiesof observation and reason tobe used in seeking the naturaltruths of the world He Created.And He gave us the superna- What we usually know as thetural "faculty" of faith to be Spanish Inquisition did not haveused in seeking, understanding l t s beginnings, however, untiland accepting the truths whichHe revealed to us.

Truth is an attribute of Godhimself;! it never contradicts it-

the time of Ferdinand and Isa-bella, the celebrated Catholicrulers who united the kingdomsof Aragon and Castile sentChristopher Columbus to Amer-ica, and were noted for their

, ., rough treatment of Jews andstudy and supernatural truths M o g j e m s

taught us by God's revelation isnot always easy.

At some stages

self. The integration of naturaltruths learned by scientific

They had Pope Sixtus IV au-thorize the use of the Inquisi-

. ° , m a n , s tion especially against tlioselearning his scientific knowl- J e w g a n d M o s l e m s w h o t e n d .edge has been defective; at e d tQ b e c o m e c h r i s t i a n s ^ ^other times his grasp of the t h r e a t o f p e r s e c u t i o n The J e w s

true meaning of revelation has w h o f a k e d c o n v e r s ion were call-not been complete.

Late in the 16th century Gali-leo's scientific teachings werecondemned by theologians whofalsely interpreted the Scrip-tures. In the latter half of the19th century Darwin's scientificdeductions were in disrepute inmany religious circles, because

ed Marronos, and the Moslemsof similar* pretense were knownas Moriscos.

Even in its early days thisSpanish Inquisition was notori-ous for its cruelties and injus-tices. In 1482, only four yearsafter he had instituted it, Pope

they seemed to contradict the Sixtus IV had to reprimand itGenesis stories of creation. for its false imprisonments, tor-

Scientists have now gone far t u r e s - a n d confiscation of prop-beyond Darwin; and Scripture e r t v - I n S e n e r a l w e m a y s a yscholars have done much to un- t h a t t h e S P a n i s h Inquisition gotcover the. true meaning of Ge-nesis. Both can now be goodfriends'. And I have known ex-cellent scientists who were verygood theologians.

To answer your questionmore directly: no one can deal -come even faintly red about thesensibly with any of the biologi- Spanish Inquisition. It is an his-cal sciences today without ac- torical fact which cannot be ex-cepting the theory of evolution, plained away; and it was simplyAnd certainly the Church — and one of many examples of the

out of hand; it became a toolof Spanish civil authorities; andworst of all it lasted until mod-ern times. Its final suppressionwas in 1820.

I would not let my face be-

God himself — would wish thatCatholics deal sensibly w i t hliving things — the highestforms of God's earthly creation.

• * *Q.- Catholicism is often a pri-

mary conversational t o p i camong my non-Catholic friends.Many of these friends seem tothink of my religion as a mys-terious enigma. Since I believethat ignorance is the basis ofprejudice I try my best to ex-plain many of our beliefs. ButI must confess that a slightred tint begins to glow on myface every time the topic swingsto the Spanish Inquisition of thesixteenth century. Here is wheremy ignorance shows, and I won-der if you would enlighten me.

A. The so-called Papal In-quisition had its origins in the13th century, and was a clearlydefined legal procedure for theaccusation, trial and punish-ment of heretics. It was a nor-mal product of the juridicalthought of its age, and of theattitude towards heresy whichprevailed at that time, follow-ing the traditions of early cen-turies. .

The most' fertile field for theactivities of the Inquisition wasin southern France, where theCatharist heresy was wide-spread. However it soon followred the heretics into the neign-

Church being used and abusedby the State for its own pur-poses.

MISSAL

GUIDEMarch 1 — Third Sunday of

Lent. No Gloria. Creed. Pref-ace of Lent,

March 2 — Ferial Day ofLent. Mass of the Day. Prefaceof Lent.

March 3 — Ferial Day. Massof the Day. Preface of Lent.

March 4 — Ferial Day ofLent. Mass of the- Day. 2ndPrayer of St. Casimir, Prefaceof Lent.

March 5 — Ferial Day ofLent. Mass of the Day. 2ndLent.

March 6 — Ferial Day ofLent. Mass of the Day. 2ndPrayer of Martyrs. Preface ofLent.

March 7 — Ferial Day ofLent. Mass of the Day. 2ndPrayer of St. Thomas. Prefaceof Lent.

March 8 — Fourth Sunday ofLent. Mass of the Sunday. NoGloria. Creed. Preface of Lent.

HOMESTEADFor All Advertising Information in Homestead, Call Ray Eskell, Cl 7-5115

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February 28, 1964 THE VOICE Miami/ Florida

GALL MISS PERRY AT PLAZA 4-2651 FOR CLASSIFIED

VOICE

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CALL PLaza 4-2651Published Every Friday

Deadline Tuesday, 2 p.m.For Friday Edition,

"The Voice" will not be responsible formore than one incorrect insertion. Inthe event of any error in an advertise-ment on the part of the publisher, it willfurnish the advertiser a letter so wordedas to explain the said error and thepublisher shall be otherwise relievedfrom responsibility thereof.

—No Legal or Political Ads—

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ST. PATRICK'S DANK

GOOD MUSIC — FINE FOOD

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am seeking donations of good used bookssuitable for use in St. James School Library,t's tax deductible. Will pick up. Call DavidJjcoco, MU 1-5288.

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FR 3-0644 • NA 4-9081

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MOVING & STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE.Pickup truck $5 a load.

Padded van, f lat price. MU 1-9930.

JOE WELSH MOVING and STORAGELocal moving, modem Vans. Local, long dis-tance moving. In Fla., Ft. Lauderdale, PalmBeach, Orlando, Tampa. Key West. NE 5-2461days. Eves. MU 1-1102.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BUILDERS

ADDITIONS, REPAIRS —ALL TYPESA. i . CONTRACTING CO.

Licensed & Insured. NO JOB TOO SMALL.Let Us Prove Our Low Cost To You.

CALL TONY WI 7-3989 ORJACK NA 1-3326

BUILDING REPAIRS

AL - The HandymanEnclose carports, painting,

jalousies, carpentry, masonry &household repairs. No Jos too small.

WI 7-6423 or WI 5-7878

TONY THE HANDYMAN

Electric, -plumbing, carpentry,

masonry, jalousies, painting.

Install air conditioners. WI 7-4256

CARPENTERS

St. Brendan Parish - HOUSEHOLD,SMALL REPAIRS. ROOF LEAKS etc.

Call John Crircmins for estimate,CA 1-4359 or CA 1-5676

CARPENTERS

CARPENTRY — PAINTING, ETC.GENERAL HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

Fred, NE 5-3463 — Member Corpus Christi

CARPET INSTALLATION, REPAIRS

Carpets stretched, installation, cleaned, in-surance claims, cigarette burns repaired.Mike PL 8-7894 — YU 9-7811.

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

HENRY FLATTERY

Complete Septic Tank Servicelumbing Repairs and City Sewer Connections

7632 NW 2 Ave. PL 7-1866

PATIOS, DRIVES, walks. KEYSTONE, color,any size job. Quality work. Free estimate.

MU 8-2151

FLOOR CLEANING

loor cleaning and waxing. Janitor service —Window and screen cleaning, etc' Ft. Lauder-dale area only. Call,John, LU 3-4365, after 4.

HOME REPAIR

All types of home repair, also screening re-pair. No job too small. Ray, Member St..ouis Parish, CE 5-6434.

INTERIOR DECORATORS

TARTAK — McGANN

DECORATING, SKETCHING, RENDERING

AND CONSULTATION

HI 4-3445 MO 1-3349

^Plumbing Repair Service

PLaza 7-0606

- ELECTRIC SEWER CABLEPLaza 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622

McCormick-Boyett Plumbing Co.7424 N.E. 2nd AVE. MIAMI. FLA.

A /PHILBRICK I

AMBULANCE SERVICE j f ^NOW AVAJ'ABIE . ;

*1O.OO• ' FLAT RATE" . ;

- THROUGHOUT DADE COUNTY |TO OR FROM ALL HOSPITALS !

NO EXTRA CHARGE !

Coral Gables • South Miami • Miami Shores • Miami

444-6201 667-2518 751-3613 373-6363...CALL. FOR; INFORMATION:iCK AMBULANCE SERVICE C ' "

LAWN MAINTENANCE

RELIABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE. S.W. SEC-TION. TEL.: CA 1-1593

VELVET LAWN SEVICE, WHITEBISCAYNE PARK. MIAMI SHORES OR

NORTH MIAMI AREAS. CALLPL 8-8675 or 945-9307

HARPERS LANDSCAPING SERVICEMOW AND EDGE — $5 AND UP

CALL JIMMIE CA 1-8230

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers — Sharpening — WeldingTWO STORES TO SERVE YOU

C l l H

tilizers ShTWO STORES

27 S.W. 27th Ave.20256 Od Cutler Rd.

E YOUCall HI 4-2305Call CE 5-4323

LAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWN\ SPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Lawn Sprinklers, Pumps and Wellsinstalled, Serviced & Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE

CALL MU 8-4661

PAINTING

PAINTING - INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

Licensed, Insured, Clean, Reliable. LOWRATE. Call FRANK 696-3824

Painting, inside - outside, any size Jot.Carpentry work. Free estimates. MemberSt Wary. Dee. PL 7-3875.

Painting. Interior and exterior. Reasonable.Call John Farrell, 621-3598.

House painting. Exterior walls $65 up. Willrepair corners. 30 years experience. S.W.area preferred. 226-5629.

PLUMBING

PHIL PALM PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLAZA 8-9896

McCORMICK-BOYETTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICEWe specialize in plumbing repairs7424 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla.

Day PL 7-0606Night PL 9-0355 - PL 8-9622

JACK & SONS. 2035 NW 95 ST.30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hour serv-ice. Special repairs. Free estimate on newjobs and sewers. OX 1-4826.

VENETIAN BLIND SIRVICE

VENETIAN BLINDS-CORNICESREFINISHED REPAIRS YOUR HOME

CALL STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th AVE.

(MEMBER OF ST. JAMES PARISH)

TAPES, CORDS BLINDS REFINISHEDOR REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME

CALL BILL FR 1-4436 OR 661-2992

WATER HEATERS

LOUIS E. MILLER PLUMBING CO.Water Heater Repairs & Sales

119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Est 1930 HI 8-9912

RUG CLEANNG

Rugs Cleaned — In your Home, or our PlantMIKE'SRUG CLEANING

Dade PL 8-7894 Broward YU 9-7811

lug cleaning in your home or business, also;ofas and chairs. Ft. Lauderdale area only.:ree estimate. Call. John, LU- 34365, after, 4.

Give your Rugs & Carpets a ,'NEW LOOK' , - For ESTIMATE

CALL Hank — PI 4^0898

ROOFING

LEAKS — TILES REPAIRED $4 UPALL TYPES ROOFING & REPAIRS

LICENSED & INSUREDALL METROPOLITAN ROOFING CO.

FREE ESTIMATES CA 1-667118 YEARS ROOFING EXPERIENCE

(MEMBER OF ST. BRENDAN PARISH)

BUILDER •DEVELOPER8340 NORTHEAST SECOND AVE.

MIAMI 38. FLORIDAPhone Plata 8-0327

February 28/ 1964 THE VOf« Miami, Florida

VOICE CLASSIFIED; 6180 N. E. FOURTH COURT; MIAMIROOFING

WILLIAMS ROOFING WE COVER DADRe-roofing, repair. (Leaks our specialty:Liscefised - insured. CA 1-0904 or HI 8-6102

WHY PAY FOR A NEW ROOF?We repair your roof. 30 Years of guaranteework. Also new roofs. HI 3-1922, M0 7-9606or MU 5-1097.

JOHN'S ROOFINGLeaky Roofs Repaired.

$5 Up. Expert Work CA 6-2790 — HI 8-6102

ROOFS - PRESSURE CLEANED$14.95 - ANY SIZE ROOF

Licensed and Insured. HI 4-1627

ROOF CLEANING & COATING

Roofs pressure cleaned $12. Spray painted$47. Snowbright Co. Wl 7-6465, FR 3-8125.

WINDOW REPAIRS

JALOUSIES, WINDOWS AND SCREENSREPAIRED CALL ANDY, OX 1-2018

FOR SALE

AUTOMOTIVE

1957 Ford Convertible (white). 2 Door, 6cylinder, radio, new whitewall tires, newtop. A- l condition. Engine recently over-hauled. $650. Privately owned. Call 757-265:9 to 5 P.M. Weekdays only or YU 7-1385Hollywood Weekends. ;

CARNIVAL SUPPLIES

WILLIAM DASS CARNIVAL SUPPLIESMU 8-8389

11670 N.W. 7th AVENUE

COINS BOUGHT AND SOLD

• Large collections or single items wanted.A complete stock of all coins. We buy anosell antiques, old jewelry. Andan Coin Co. 541W. 49th St., Hialeah. Palm Springs ShoppingCenter.

MARINE EQUIPMENT

BOATING GIFTS unlimited at BrownriggMarine Supplies, Inc. 3041 Grand Ave., Coco-nut Grove. HI 4-7343.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Largest selection of new and used pianosand organs in Florida.VICTORS, 300 N.W. 54 ST. PL 8-8795

SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE

SINGER ZIG ZAG'•'Makes designs & button holes automatically.

Sold for $250. new. Take over balance of 9payments of $11.19. Will take trade. Call,685-1564.

TOP SOIL & SAND FOR SALE

FERTILE TOP SOIL - LAWN SAND — FILL.Prompt delivery. 666-3954 Evenings NE 4-0965

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS — MANAGEMENT

LISTINGS WANTED

DICK BROOKS — REALTOR — 688-6638

CO-OP. APTS. FOR SALE

"WHY PAY RENT ! I "

BEAUTIFUL CO-OP APARTMENT

2 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice pool and patio.Stove, refrigerator, built-in oven, wall-to-wallcarpeting, air conditioned and heated.Location excellent. Walking distance toeverything. Same low price as house withno lawn or maintenance problems. Just lockdoor i f leaving town. No other worries. Hasto be seen to be appreciated. Casa BiscayneCo-op Apartments. 12665 N.E. 16 Ave., Apart-ment number 20. Phone PL 1-3442 orUN' 6-1411. Ask for Miss Roman.

HOMES FOR SALE, FT. LAUDERDALE

• 1 bedroom house. Large closets, completelyfurnished including TV & washer. Suitable forretired couple. Near stores and church.

714 S.E. 13 STREET

3 Blocks to St. Anthony Catholic Church andschools. Lovely 3 bedroom, home, fully carpet-ed. New furniture. On busline. $13,500.Owner, 436 N.E. 11 Ave:, JA 2-1873.

HOMES FOR SALE, HOLLYWOOD

4 Bedroom, 2 bath. Around corner fromAnnunciation, shopping and schools. Fenced,awnings, patios, 2O'x22' family room. Many

' yextns. Total, $15,000, FHA, $450 down.3773 S.W. 40th ST. YU 9-7756

HOMES FOR SALE—W. HOLLYWOOD HOMES FOR SALE N.E.

HOME FOR YOUR GOLDEN YEARS

1. Furn. 2 bedroom home $3,900

2. 4 bedroom 2 bath large lot $14,000

3. 2 bedroom 2 bath furn. Close to shoppinand church $10,50

4. 2 bedroom 2 bath furn $11,900Lots and Acreage at Speculators Prices

YU 9-2096 Eves. YU 3-4428

6081 WASHINGTON ST., W. HOLLYWOOD

J. A. O'BRIEN, REALTY

HOMES FOR SALE — MIAMI SHORES

St. Rose of Lima. 2 Bedroom. Low downpayment. Under $100 mo. carrying charges.J. S. Palmer PL 4-2266

2 Bedroom V& bath, or will rent yearly —season. 8 N.W. 93 St., 758-0991,

ST. ROSE OF LIMA

SACRIFICE! Winter in hospital! 2 bedroombeauty, separate dining, Florida room, screen-ed patio, hardwood floors. Call Bonnie Lan-caster, PL 4-6667.

THE KEYES CO.1705 N.E. 123 Street Realtor

315 N.E. 110 ST. — OPEN DAILYA STEP TO ST. ROSE OF LIMA

DUPLEX, IDEAL FOR THE RETIRED$14,500 — NO TAXES — GOOD TERMS

FRANCIS DEAN, BROKER PL 9-4050

HOMES FOR SALE - NO. MIA. BCH.

WILL SACRIFICE!!Transferred to California. Beautiful ultra mod-ern, all electric, custom built unfurnishedhome, in exclusive Pleasant Hill section. Haseverything. Central air conditioning. Immacu-late inside and out. Fully landscaped. Decor-ated by leading interior decorator. HolyFamily parish. Near shopping and bus stop.Make offer. Contact owner, 731 N.E. 164Terr., Wl 5-3718.

HOMES FOR SALE N.E.

A beautiful CBS Rancher. Florida room, hard-wood floors. Close to shopping and bus. An;i8,000 value for only $13,900. Low down

payment.

CARMINE BRAVO, Broker, 754-4731

3 Bedroom home, like new. Landscaped. Blockfrom Catholic church and school. 1296 N.E.146 Street. Wl 7,1809

HOMES WANTED N.E.

Have buyer. $5,000 Cash for 2 bedrooms,Mths, under 8 years old. Not to excei$19,000. Morningside or Northeast area80's. Call Mrs. Hallidy, PL 4-8637.

SYLVAN MAXWELL, REALTOR

HOMES FOR SALE S.W.

By owner — $11,500. Colorful new 2 bed-room, 1 bath, carpeted, drapes, elec. range,no frost refrig., new metal awnings, pinkti le bath, conventional loan, $67 month.(St. Brendan.) 11281 S.W. 6 St. 226-5264.

HOMES FOR SALE — N.W.

Large C.B.S. $14,900 Total, $1,360 dow$101.98 mo. No closing. 427 N.W. 82 Ter

Spotless 3 bedroom 2 bath, Sun porch. 1221N.W. 190th St. Owner. NA 1-3939.

Biscayne Gardens — Spacious Horn3 Bedroom, Garage, big corner lot, onlyblocks to St. James.. Near everything. $13,7Total. F.H.A., conventional, or assume G.IBy owner. See, 14421 N.W. 6 Ave., anytimesoon.

HOMES FOR SALE S.W.

4 BEDROOM 2 BATH POOL HOMEOut of Town Owners Anxious

Central heat and air conditioning. Lankitchen, garage. Only $3,300 cash to moigage. Asking $24,000 total.

MULLEN, REALTOR 226-13:

666-6096.

Spilt Level Foreclosure$450 DOWN $95 MON

PAYS ALL!!!Magnificent freshly painted inside and ou3 bedroom 2 bath beauty. Cheerful G.E. kitChen with sliding glass doors to screenspatio, huge living room with Ornate stairwato bedroom wing. Aluminum hurricane awningplus many other extras. Full price $14,3Cand worth $3,000 more.

IRVING PERLMANHI 5-1349 REALTOR 24 HOUR:

3500 S.W. 87th PLACEModern 3 bedroom, 2 bath CBS home, withwalking distance to St. Brendan's Churctand school. Total $13,400. Terms, $800 down,>87 month, pays a l l . No closing costs. Hardwood floors, fenced yard, carport. Open 15, or call broker. MO 6-3823.

St. Theresa- Parish. 2 Bedroom, Floridroom, heat and aircond. Nice area, neabuses and Coral Way. $94 Month plus lowdown payment, or will rent, $125 month

"llMiliiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiimimiililiiillllllllliiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiigiiiliiiiiK

The Best CAR VALUESAre Found In The VOICE

niBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

VESPAJAWA - YAMAHA

WILL FINANCE

REBUILTGuaranteed Scooters

. . . ALL MAKES REPAIR-ED

BISCAYNE SCOOTERSPH. 681-5823

14354 N.W. 7th AVE.

See the all new

1964 RamblerGULFSTREAM

RAMBLER510 N. Federal Hwy., Hallandale

WA 3-4601 MIAMI Wl 5-1901Only 1 mile south of the Hollywood Cir.

"SELECT" USED CARSAt honest low prices — easyterms. Complete Service Facilities— Body Shop — Upholstery —Glass.

"We back every sale with service"Bank Rate Financing

Vic Perera, Pres. Jim Kelly, V. Pres.S t Gregory Queen of Martyrs

Daniel J. HorvathGeneral Manager

Little FlowerCoral Gables

For The

BEST TRADES,PRICES and

TERNSASK FOR

mMichael J. BoyleNew Car Sales Mgr.

EpiphanySouth Miami

NEAR ST. BRENDAN'SLAKJ^PARK — 3 Bedroom 2 bath homes withgarage. Pools, patios and air conditioningavailable. Many models and plans to choosefrom. Priced from $16,900. As low as 10%down. Financing available. Visit model-homestodajr.

8275 S.W. 48th ST.BEST HOMES PHONE 221-3621

HOMES FOR SALE CORAL GABLES

Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch stylehome, on the deep waterway. Reduced forquick sale. Call MO 7-1190 for app't.

HOMES FOR SALE - SO. MIAMI

$22,50020'x40' POOL

8140 S.W. 63 CT.Epiphany area. Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bathswith Florida room and large den. Split bed-room plan with many extras. 5 Air condition-ers, stove, dishwasher, fenced yard and com-plete sprinkler system. Beautifully land-scaped. Near large shopping center..ALAN MILLER BROKER MO 6-6791

HOMES FOR SALE — KENDALL

3-4 OR 5 BEDROOMSWITH

ElegancePLUS fine floor planning and all the otherpractical advantages of fine living at Beau-teous Stonehaven. City water, single taxes(county only.) Easy walking, to Elementary,Jr., Sr., Palmetto High Schools, near Harbors,Shopping. Near women's Dominican RetreatHouse and New St. Louis Parish - Church andschool.NOT for everyone but if YOU are of discrim-inating taste then you owe i t to yourself tosee these Hallmark Homes at Stonehavenwhile st i l l available (80% sold out — someavailable immediately) Prices $35,000 to$60,000 range.OPEN 10 to 5 - S.W. 120th St. at 73rd Ave.

Homes For Sale or Renf—C. Gables

Lovely Furn. Home. 8 Bedrooms, 8 baths.Near churches. 443-7837.

HOMES FOR RENT N.W.

2 Bedrooms furnished Utilities $75 Month.MO 1-0792, between 5 & 6:30 P.M., forappointment.

ROOMS FOR RENT-MIAMI SHORES

Mature woman. Make your home with us.Private room and share home. St. Rose ofLima Parish. Reas. PL 8-9468.

ROOMS FOR RENT S.W.

Lovely twin bedroom. Near Gables. Forlady or couple. Use of home. 444-5528.

Rooms For Renf—Coral Gables

Mature lady. Pvt home, breakfast priv. Walko bus terminal arid shops. Air cond. 448-9719.

VOICE •'""•CLASSIFIEDRATES and

INFORMATION3 Line Minimum Charge

Count 5 Words Per Line

1 Time Per Line 60c3 Times Per Line 50c

13 ConsecutiveTimes Per Line 40c

26 ConsecutiveTimes . . Per Line 35c

52 ConsecutiveTimes Per .Lirje 30c

i n D T S.AME RATE a s 2

' " r | Mnes_or_dinary type

H PT SAME RATE AS 3 , -

r l lines ordinary type* ••1 8 D T SAME RATE as 4 " " ^1 0 r l i lines ordinary type

D T SAME RATE as 5

I I I l i n e s ordinary type

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAPS

CALL PLaza 4-265TPublished Every Friday

Deadline Tuesday, 2 p.m.For Friday Edition.

"The Voice" wil l not be responsible formore than one incorrect Insertion. Inthe event of any error in art advertise-ment on the part of the publisher, i t willfurnish the advertiser a letter so wordedas to explain the said error and thepublisher shall be otherwise relievedfrom responsibility thereof.

—No Legal or PWM»£jil Ads—

PARISH SERVICESTATION GUIDE

ST. VINCENT de PAUL

BOB'SATLANTIC

OPEN24

HOURS

SERVICE754-8321

ROAD

SERVICE

10260 N.W. 7th AVE.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA

PORSTSERVICE STATION

Pick-up & Delivery Service

SINCLAIRPRODUCTS

N.E. 2nd Ave. at 99th St.Miami Shores

PL 8-2998

HOLY ROSARY

TONY'SCOMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS

FRANJO INDIGO

TOP VALUE STAMPS

CE 5-1221Across From Bank of Perrine

CORPUS CHRISTI

AMERICAS LARGESTPONTIAC DEALER

DETROIT' FLINT- MIAMI

"ON THE TRAIL"665 S.W.8-ST. MIAMI

FINE CARS — FINE SERVICE

TIRES—BATTERIES—ACCESSORIES

HUDSON'SSTANDARD OIL PRODUCTS

SERVICEAutomotive Specialists

Tune-Ups — General RepairWHeel Aligning - Brakes

Phone 6 3 3 - 6 9 8 8 |Tommy Hudson — Owner

1185 N.W. 36th Street

Consult this directory be-

fore your next tankful of

gas or needed repairs.

You'll be glad you did.

VISITATION

HYSROAD

SERVICE

SERVICE CENTERNA 1-9638 r

MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPSN.W. 2 AVE. (441) AT J 9 U I ST.

ST. AGNES

LARRY'STEXACO

Proprietor—Larry Gaboury

1 CRANDCN BLVD.1CEY BISCAYNE

EM 1-5521

THE CATHEDRAL

TIREBATTERY

ROAB SERVICE

GULf SERVICECENTER

PL 1-85645600 BISCAYNE BLVD.

ST. JAMES

Up

FRAZIER'S

AMERICAN *««•^HHIH^^^ ServiceSERVICE

MU 1-0265ATLAS TIRES * BATTERIES

• ACCESSORIES13705 N.W. 7th Avenue

North Miami, Flo.

SS. PETER & PAUL

MerchantsGreen Stamps

With All

Purchase

TEXACO SALESComplete Tires

_ Tuneup BatteriesBrake Work Accessories

1101 S.W. 22nd ST.BILL KRUGFR 1-9590

EPIPHANY

JIM LEMON'SSERVICE STATIONComplete Automotive Service

TUNE-UP ATLANTIC BRAKES E R V "

If-HAUL TRAILERS CITY ICE PR0DV._- 6790 S.W. 57th AVENUE

South Miami, FloridaNext to Stevens Market

Phones: MO 7-9107MO 1-5841

ST. THOMASTHE APOSTLE

MO 7-3344

_ JOHNSON-EARLYMILLER ROAD CITIES SERVICE

ROAD SERVICE

WHEEL ALIGNINGTUNE VPSBRAKE JOBSOPEN 6 A.M. —11 P.M.

6700 MILLER ROAD

February 2 8 , 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Timetable Of Sunday MassesARCADIA: St. Paul 7. 11. MARGATE: St. Vincent. 8. 10, 11:30.AVON PARK: Our i_ody Of Grace, MIAMI: The Cathedral, 7, 8, 9, 10,8:30, 10. 11, 12 noon, 6 p.m.SELLE- GLADE: St. Philip Benizi, 10, Assumption Academy, 9:15, 10:30,and 11:15 (Spanish). 12:15-(Announcements in Spanish).BOCA GRANDE: Our Lpdy of Mercy, P°'PU,S, C^istr <5 / 8, 9- I o <sPO"r10-15 l s h ) ' "< '?. 12:55 (Spanish) and 5:30BOCA RATON: St. Joan of Arc, 7, < S_P°" i* ) - „ , „ , , „„

. 9 , 10:30, 12. Gesu, 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30, 12:30.BONITA SPRINGS: St. Leo, 7:30, 9:30. H o |y Redeemer, 7, 8:30, 10.

CLEWISTON: St. Margaret, 8 a.m end

COCONUT GROVE: St. Hugh, 7, 8:30,i

tne g Missions and St.

'"? a' 9-1^' 10-30 11 30

CORAL GABLES: Little newer (Audi-torium), 9, 11:30 and 12:30 (Spanish);(Church), 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11:30, 12:30.St. ThomP»~ Aquinas Student Center,8:30, 9=y :30 and 12.DANIA: . jrrection (Second St. andFifth Ave.) 7, 8 ,9, 10, 11 ond 12.DEERFIELD BEACH: St. ' Ambrose(5K>9 N. Fed. H'way) 7, 8, 9:30, 11,12 and 6 p.m.DELRAY BEACH: St. Vincent, 6:45,8:30, 10 and 11.FORT LAUDERDALE: Annunciation,9:30St. Anthony, 7, 8, 9:f5, 10:30, 12 and5:30 p.m.St. Bernadette, 8, 9, 10, 11 end 7 p.m.St. Clement, 8, 9, 10, 11:15, 12:30.St. Jerome, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.Blessed Sacrament (Oakland Park Blvd.

e.), 6, 8, 9:30, 11,

St. Dominic, 7, 8:30, 10, 11 (Spanish);12, 6 p.m.St. John Bosco Mission (1301 FloglerSt.), 7, 8:30 (Sermon in English) 10,11:30, 12:55 and 6 p.m.St. Mary Chapel, 8, 9, 10:30 and5:30 (Spanish).St. Michael. 6. 7, 8, 9 (Polish), 10(Spanish), 11, 12:30, 6 p.m. (Span-ish), 7:30 p.m. Dade County Aud-itorium 9, 10:30 12.SS. Peter and Paul, 6:15. 7, 8, 9:15,10:30, 11:45, 12:55 (Spanish), 5:30(Spanish) and 7:30 (Spanish).5t. Timothy, 8, 9:30, 11, (Spanish,)12:30 and 6:30 p.m.St: Vincent de Paul (Miami CentralHigh) 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 (Spanish).MIAMI BEACH: St. Francis de Sales.7, 9, 10, 11 and 6 p.m.St. Joseph, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 ond5:30 p.m.

n: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,

PAHOKEE: St. Mary, 11:30.PALM BEACH: St. Edward, 7, 9, 12and 6.10:30, 11:30 and 12:30 p.m.PERRINE: Holy /Rosary, 7, 8, 9:30,10:30, 12 and 5:30.POMPANH BEACH: Assumption, 7, 8.

St. Elizabeth," 8,' 9, 11. 12.POMPANO SHORES: St. Coleman, 7.8, 9:30. 11, 12:15.PORT CHARLOTTE: St. Charles Bor-romeo, 7, 8, 9:30, 11 and 6 prm.PORT ST. LUCIE: Marina, 9.PUNTA GORDA: Sacred Heart, 7:30.10, 6:30 p.m.RICHMOND HEIGHTS: Christ TheKing, 7, 10, 12.RIVIERA BEACH: St. Francis, 7, 8, 9,10:30, 11:30.SANIBEL ISLAND: 11:30.SEBASTIAN: St. William Mission, 8 a.m.10, 11, 12.SEBRING: St. Catherine, "7, 9:30, 11.

SOUTH MIAMI: tDiphonv 6:30 8 9St. Louis (Palmetto Sr. High Auditor-ium, 7460 S.W. 118th St.) 8, ~9:3Oand 11.St. Thomas (7303 S.W. 64th St.,) 6, 7.8, 9, 10, 1).STUART: St. Joseph, 7, 9, 11.VERO BEACH: St. Helen, 7:30, 9, 11.V/AUCHULA: St. Michael, 9.WEST PALM BEACH: Blessed Martin,9:30. ;St. Ann 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.St. John Fisher, (4317 N. Congress) 8,]•9, 10, 11, 12 and 6 p.m.St. Juliana, 6:30. 8 9. 10. 11 12.Holy Name 6:45, 7:45, 9, 10:30, 12.1

ON THE KEYSBIG PINE KEY: St. Peter's Mission.H):30 a.m.KEY WEST: St. Mary, 6, 7, 8:30, 10.11:15 and 12:15.St. Bede, 8, 9:30 and 11.MARATHON SHORES: San Pablo, 6:30.8:30.PLANTATION KEY: San Pedro. 6:30.9. 11.

Women's Guild To HostSouthwest Deanery Meet

.. , 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30,12:30, 6 p.m.

St. Sebastian (Harbor Beach), 8, 9:30,11 and 5:30 p.m.FORT MYERS: St. French Xovier,6, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. .St. Cecilia Mission, 7 ond 10.FORT MYERS BEACH: Ascension 7:30.9:30.FORT PIERCE: St. Anastasla, 6, 7:30.Auditorium: 9. 10:30, 12.HALLANDALE: St. Matthew. 6:15, 7:15,

.8:30, 9:45, 11, 12:15 ond 7 p.m.HIALEAH: Immaculate Conception, 6.9, 10:30, 11:30 (Spanish).(City Auditorium}, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:30,and 6:30 p.m.St. Bernard Mission: 9. 10 (Spanish).St. John the AposTTe, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,11, 12, 12:55 (Spanish) and 6 p.m.HOBE SOUND: St. Christopher, 7 and9 a.m.HOLLYWOOD: Annunciation 8, 9, 106 11:30.Little Flower, 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30,10:45, 12, 5:30 p.m.Nativity, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:30, 10:3011:30, 7:30 p.m.St. Bernadette, 8, 9, 10,' 11 ond 7 p.m.St. Stephen, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:15 and7 p.m.HOMESTEAD: Sacred Heart, 6:30, 8,9:30, 11, 12:30, and 6 p.m.IMMOKALEE: Lady of Guadalupe. 8:30and 11:45INDIANTOWN: Holy Cross, 7:45.JUPITER: St. Jude (U.S. 1), 8:30 ond10:30 a.m.KEY BISCAYNE: St. Agnes, 7, 8:30.10 (Spanish) and 11:15 (Spanish).LABELLE: Mission, 10.LAKE PLACID: St. James Mission8 a.m.LAKE WORTH: Sacred Heart, 6, 7, 8,9:15, 10:30, 11:30.St. Luke, 7, ft^j?: 15, 10:30 and 12 noon.LEHIGH ACRES>~St, Raphael (Admin-istration Building) S-*O.

St. Patrick 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, I I . 12:30and 6 p.m.MIAMI SHORES: St. Rose of Li mo, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12.MIAMI SPRINGS: Blessed Trinity, 6,7:30, 8:30, 9:30 10:30, 12 ond5:45 p.m.MIRAMAR: St. Bartholomew, (Firemen'sRecreation Hall, at Island Dr. andPembroke Rd.) 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:15ond 7 p.m.MOORE HAVEN: St. Joseph the Work-er, 10.NARANJA: St. Ann, 10:30 (Spanish)NAPLES: St. Ann, 6, 8, 10, 11.NORTH DADE COUNTY: St. Monica.

NORTH MIAMI: Holy'Family, 6, 7. 8,9. 10, 11, 12, 6:30 p.m.St. James, 6, 7. 8. 9, 10, 11. 12r15and 5:30 p.m.Visitotion, 7, fl-"30, 10, 11:30 ond12:45.NORTH MIAMI BEACH: St. Lawrence,7, 9, 10, 11, 12:15 and 6:30 p.m.NORTH PALM BEACH: St. Clare,7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 and 5:30 p.m.OKEECHOBEE: Sacred Heart 9. Boys'School, 10:30.OPA-LOCKA: Our Lady of PerpetualHelp, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30.St. Philip (Bunche Park). 9.

FORT MYERS — The Spring

meeting of the Southwest Coast

Deanery of the Miami Dioce-

san Council will convene here

on Thursday, March 5 in St.

Francis Xavier parish.

Members of the women's

guild will be hostesses, and Mrs.

Gervin Pitzen, deanery presi-

dent, of Clewiston, will conduct

the one-day sessions at the Fort

Myers Country Club Restaurant,

3583 McGregor Blvd.

The first business session will

be held at 10 a.m. followed by

Mass in St. Francis Xavier

Church at noon. Msgr. Joseph

H. DeVaney, V.F., host paster,

will be the celebrant.

Luncheon will be served at 1

p.m. and entertainment will be

provided by Mrs. John Eggert,

soloist accompanied by Mrs.

Carl Gutman, both of St.

Charles Borromeo parish, Port

Charlotte.

Election of officers and a di-

rector - at large will highlight

the meeting where honor guests

will include Father David J.

Heffernan, pastor, St. Pius

X parish, Fort Lauderdale,

Miami DCCW moderator; and

Mrs. J. Winston Anderson,

DCCW president.

Affiliations of the Southwest

Coast Deanery are exhibiting

layettes for Catholic Charities

during the meeting.

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SERVING 'FORT MYERS

FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARSED 5-3421 COR. MAIN & HENDRY

MAKE

ROSARIESA< a profitable butlntM *r

a satisfying kobby.Stud tor fr«. catalog andspecial introductory offar.

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VIII reasons why

Van Orsdel's is Miami's

most recommended

funeral service

II

III

IV

VI

VII

VIII

Convenient Location* — four chapels strate-gically located for family and friends. .

More experienced — Von Orsdel's conductsmore adult funerals than anyone in DadeCounty . .-''. and passes savings developedon to the families we serve.

Finest facilities . — Van Orsdel's beautifulchapels provide everything possible for com-fort and reverent dignity. All chapels equippedwith pews and kneeling rails.

Finest service — no compromise with qual-ity. Our best service always — to anyone —regardless of the amount spent — and weguarantee our service.

v

Personal attention — our staff trained -topersonally handle every problem, no matterhow difficult, every detail, no matter howsmall.

Freedom of choice — every family mayselect a service price within their means —no one has to plead charity to purchaseany of our funerals — no questions are asked— and we use no selling pressure!

Complete funerals, quality for quality, costless or Van Orsdel's — and have for over 20years.

We offer ail families a choice of over 60different caskets, with the finest of funeralservice and facilities . . . complete in everydetail, from $145 - $215 - $279.

(WCbMMORTUARIES

LARGE CATHOLIC STAFF' C. D. Van Orsdel, Licensee

For Further Information Call FR 3-5757


PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU WEEKEND-

LEAP YEARJUBILEE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NOW GOING ONAT ALL FOOD FAIRS

• A SALES EVENT THAT COULD HAPPEN ONLY ONCE IN FOUR YEARS!

CANADIAN ACE

BEER BOCKor ALE

12-OZ.CANS

ANOTHER FOOD FAIR EXCLUSIVE SERVICE

DISCOUNT TICKETSTO THE WORLD-FAMOUS

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MERCHANTS GREEN • STAMPS HAVE THE GREATEST VARIETY OF VALUABLE GIFTS TO PtEASEEVERY TASTE OR; HOME DECORATbR, ALSO TO COVER A WIDE RANGE OF SPORTS OR HOBBIES

MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS FOR THE GREATEST SELECTION OF EXCITING GIFTS — FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

"""" ; ! February 28, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida "

"Pray For Vocations In March - St. Thomas University

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