Thank God For Our Blessings As Free Americans ?•• Council ...

BISHOP CARROLL'S THANKSGIVING MESSAGE FROM ECUMENICAL COUNCIL

Thank God For Our Blessings As Free Americans ?••

VATICAN CITYTo the Priests, Religious and Laity of the Diocese:

I am most happy to unite with you in publicly expressingto Almighty God our gratitude this Thanksgiving Day for somany extraordinary blessings granted to our Church and ourcountry.

As we come to a clearer realization of the slavery ofcommunism we must be all the more grateful to God for theunusual advantages of being Americans living and growing inan atmosphere of freedom with regard to both religion andpolitics.

During these past tense weeks we have found reason to

- , . . . ; „ ; „ . . , , 1 , - • ? „ > . . • • • • - •

be grateful for the firm stand of our President and leadersagainst possible communist aggression. However, at the sametime, we ardently hope that such a courageous, forthrightattitude will remain our policy and may never be found lackingwhen our nation is threatened.

This Thanksgiving Day will be observed in the year ofthe Ecumenical Council. The promise of manifold blessingsthis solemn gathering holds out for all mankind surely fills uswith new hope and deeper gratitude as we face the monthsand years ahead.

I am certain that we will be of one mind this ThanksgivingDay in offering fervent prayers to God to thank Him for the

mercies and favors of the past and to implore His continued jblessings of peace and the courage of our convictions in the jfuture.

Imparting to you my paternal blessing, I remainDevotedly yours in Christ,

November 13, 1962Feast of St. Didacus

Bishop of Miami

^\fOICE THE VOICE6301 Biscayne Blvd.

Miami 38, Fla.Return Requested

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

VOL. IV, NO. 35 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy NOVEMBER 16, 1962

SESSIONS TO RECESS FROM DEC. 8 TO MAY 12

Council Speeds Action On LiturgyMsgr. James J. Walsh discusses what the Council is doing

about Unity in his column on Page 7.

Other news and pictures of the Council on Pages 2, 4, 5 and 6.

• S.M- Pictures Pace 11

BUILD-UP of armed forces in South Florida has "increased ac-tivity at the Miami USO Club. Sp. 4/c J.D. Carr, Bacliff, Tex.views religious literature available at the NCCS service club.

Clothing Collection In EachParish Thanksgving Week

(Pictures onPages 20 and 21)

Catholics throughout the 16counties in the Diocese of Mi-ami will have an opportunitynext week to aid the sufferingand needy peoples of the worldthrough the annual thanksgiv-ing clothing collection of theAmerican Bishops.

This corporate act of charity,in which Catholics, throughoutAmerica participate, last yearresulted in the collection of 17million pounds of clothing,shoes, blankets and bedding val-ued at $25 million.

Last year's collection, ac-cording to officials of Catho-

lic Relief Services - NCWC,which distributed the dona-tions to the needy, producedthe highest gross total sincethe effort was inaugurated 13years ago.

According to informationforwarded to pastors in theDiocese of Miami by Msgr.. -Peter Reilly, pastor, LittleFlower, parish, Coral Gables,

, director of the drive in SouthFlorida, parishes will collectand pack contributions forshipment.Each parish will establish and

announce its individual point ofcollection to which parishionersmay bring contributions.

VATICAN CITY (NO — TheSecond Vatican Council shiftedinto a higher gear at the begin-ning of its 14th general meet-ing, largely because of agreen light given council Fa-thers by Pope John to closedebate with a vote.

It took the council two weeksand a half to cover the firsttwo chapters and the introduc-tion of the project on the lit-urgy. But after the approvalgiven for a cloture vote, theysped through the final six chap-ters of the project within aweek.

The current session of thecouncil will conclude on Dec.8 after eight weeks of meet-ings. The council will thenrecess until four weeks afterEaster. Its second session willbegin on May 12 and last un-til June 29.

Discussions on the publicworship of the church wereconcluded by the council onNov. 13 at the 18th Generalcongregation.

DIVINE REVELATIONThe council fathers then pre-

pared to take up the subject ofDivine Revelation as containedin Scriptures and oral Tradi-tion.

Key proposals in the coun-cil's 14th through 18th generalmeetings dealt with ExtremeUnction, possible changes inthe breviary and the impor-tance of liturgical art.

The daily press communiquesaid that among the points em-phasized by the 22 churchmenwho rose to speak on the daythe debate was concluded were:

PONTIFICAL Masses shouldbe celebrated in a less complexritual than they are now.

REGIONAL traditions of arthave a deserved place in theChurch, because the Church hasalways accepted all forms of

(Continued on Page 2)

Voice Photos

POSTCARD VENDOR, Bianca Zorfosti, talks with Bishop' Cole-man F. Carroll outside St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. The youngJewish girl wears a Miraculous Medal of Our Lady.

St. Joseph Will Be HonoredBy Name In Canon Of MassVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

John XXIII has ordered thatSt. Joseph, foster father ofJesus, be honored in Massesaccording to the Roman Rite

St. John VianneySeminary Today

Bishop Carroll's letter ask-i ing support of St. John: Vianney Seminary in col-i lection next Sunday is on; Page 3.

"St. John Vianney Sem-I inary Today," two full pagesi of pictures showing how itI has grown and a day in the\ life of a seminarian there,I on Pages 18-19.

A PRIEST of tomorrow exchanges greetings with a priest of to-day at the entrance to the administration building of St. JohnVianney Minor Seminary which will benefit from a collectionSunday in churches of the 16 counties in the Diocese of Miami.

by having his name included inthe body of the Canon.

The Pope's decision was re-vealed at the 18th generalmeeting of the Second VaticanCouncil. Amleto Cardinal Ci-cognani, president of the coun-cil's Secretariat for Extraor-dinary Affairs, who made theannouncement, said the nameof St. Joseph will first be in-cluded in the canon of theMass of the feast of the Im-maculate Conception, Dec. 8.

The name of St. Joseph is tobe inserted following that of theBlessed Virgin Mary in theCommunicantes, the third pray-er after the Sanctus, whichvoices the fellowship of Chris-tians joining in offering theEucharistic Sacrifice today withsaints who have gone beforethem.

I Dispensation GrantedDay After Thanksgiving

Bishop Coleman F. Carroll j1 has granted a dispensation SI to Catholics in the DioceseI of Miami from the laws of 1; abstinence on Friday, Nov.1 23, the day following Thanks-• giving.

SESSIONS TQjiECESSJ/iOM DEC. S TO MAY 12

Council Speeds Action On Liturgy(Continued From Page 1)

art and lias never adoptedany one style as its own.

"SPECIAL care should betaken to save Gregorian chantfrom slow suffocation, since itis intimately connected withLatin, with which one might ,say it was born."

HYMNS in vernacular langu-ages should be promoted.

The question of liturgical artwas among the main pouitsraised by speakers at the 18thgeneral session.

It was suggested that edictsdealing with Church art be en-forced to prevent or correctabuses in sacred art, both in theexposition of new art and in thewithdrawing of old ar_t fromveneration.

The council press bulletinon this session said: "Con-trary to what is sometimesstated, the splendor of artis-tic works and the solemnity ofworship do not offend the poorand humble, who understandfull well that one must offerthe best of nature and the-most beautiful products of artto God."

At the close of the 18th ses-sion, Pope John implemented asuggestion made at the 12thgeneral meeting: that the nameof St. Joseph be inserted intothe Canon qf the Mass.

C o u n c i l speakers touchedbroadly but not in detail onwhat the communique describ-ed as "the rather complexquestion of a perpetual calen-dar and- of a fixed date forEaster."

-(Father Frederick McManusof t h e Boston archdiocese,American bishops' pi-ess panelmember who as a liturgicalscholar is one of the papallyappointed "experts" of the coun-cil, said that the question ofreforming the general calendarand that of fixing the date forEaster are quite separate. Hesaid the problem of a calendarfor universal use is "largely acivil question on which theChurch might indicate its feel-ings.")

(But he expressed doubt thatthe Church or the council wouldattempt to reform the calendaron its own.)

Father Edward Heston,C.S.C., a spokesman for theAmerican bishops' press pan-el, said that the commissionsconcerned with subjects not ".yet debated in the council —and this includes the vastmajority of commissions —

i probably "prepare the wayfor conciliar discussions inthe light of discussions in thefirst session."

Father Heston said the pro-cedure of the second session it-self will probably be revised inthe light of the experience ofthe session now in progress.

SUNDAY OBSERVANCEThe council Fathers devoted

most of the 17th general con-gregation to the fifth chapterof the project outline on theChurch's public worship. A fewreferences were made to theremaining, three chapters of theproject. Chapter five-deals withthe liturgical year.

Voice Photoa

BUSES WAIT outside St.. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City to pro-vide transportation for the many members of the hierarchy at-tending the 21st Ecumenical Council which recesses Dec. 8.

The regular council bulletinstated that "much was said ofthe need for reawakening in thefaithful respect for holy daysof obligation."

The council Fathers also no-ted, the bulletin said, that re-

. spect for the Sunday observanceis made difficult by the neces-sity to work on Sundays — notonly in highly industrializedChristian countries, but in non-Christian countries too.

The bulletin reported sug-gestions that Advent and Lentbe restored to their originalsignificance and penitentialcharacter. The suggestion wasalso made to reduce furtherthe liturgical rank of somesaints' days for this purpose.

"Many fathers spoke on pen-ance in general, which is nec-essary for the expiation of sin,and on Lenten penance in par-ticular, which is a necessarypreparation for the spiritualresurrection of Easter," the bul-letin said.

"The opinion was expressedthat traditional forms of pen-ance could be adapted to therequirements of modern life andto the conditions of particularregions, making use of formsof penance which would seemto correspond better to theneeds of souls.

SACRED MUSICThe council's communique

said much broad questions asliturgical vestments and instru-ments, sacred music and sacredart were also deliberated by thecouncil Fathers.

Speeches concerning sacredmusic and art put special em-phasis on mission countries, Hsaid.

The speeches also touched onthe veneration of images, spe-cial festivities in honor of thesaints, local customs and tradi-tions that could be adopted bythe Church, and the value ofadapting vestments,^ vejssels,chants, images and church

buildings to the mentalities ofdifferent peoples.

Reference was made to thepossibility of beginning study ofa possible code for the liturgy,the council bulletin disclosed.

The communique said that"in the liturgy, it was said,objects, including art, should beused for the salvation of manbut not for man's personal serv-ice.

In this respect the hope wasexpressed for the increase of thenumber of schools of sacred artwhich might be capable of edu-cating artists to a truly Chris-tian vision of life . . ."

Among the 21 council Fatherswho spoke during the 17th gen-eral meeting were Jaime Car-dinal de Barros Camara of Riode Janeiro; Maurice CardinalFeltin of Paris; Laurean Cardi-nal Rugambwa, Bishop of Bu-koba, Tanganyika; ArchbishopCorrado Bafile, Papal Nunciq-to Germany; Bishop Joseph M.Marlin, C.PP.S., of JeffersonCity, Mo.; Bishop Victor J.Reed of Oklahoma City andTulsa, and Bishop Russell J.McVinney of Providence.

Antonio Cardinal Caggiano,Archbishop of Buenos Aires,was the presiding officer ofthe session, and the Book ofthe Gospels was enthronedon its candle-lighted altarby Archbishop Octavio Berasof Santo Domingo, DominicanRepublic.

The opening Mass was sungin the Old Slavonic languageby Bishop Josip Arneric of Sib-enik, Yugoslavia. For the Mass—- which was of the Roman,rather than the Byzantine Rite,but using an ancient translationfrom the Latin — Bishop Ar-neric' used a Missal printed inthe ancient Glagolitic alphabet.

WESTERN SLAVSOld Slavonic is used instead

of Latin in the liturgy of severalYugoslav dioceses of theRoman Rite.

It traces back to the conver-sion of the Western Slavs bySS. Cyril and Methodius in the'ninth century.

The use of Old Slavonic inthe Roman Rite fell into dis-use in the late Middle Ages, butwas recognized by the Councilof Trent in the 16th century. Theliturgical books were revisedunder St. Pius X and their usemade more widespread by PopePius XI.

A proposal that the name ofExtreme Unction be changed tospeeded-up sessions of thecouncil.

The speed-up during the14th; 15th and 16th generalmeetings of the council follow-ed the permission granted byPope John XXIII to the coun-cil Fathers to close debate bya vote.

After spending more than twoweeks on the preface and firsttwo chapters of the liturgicalproposals — which dealt withthe liturgy in general and theMass — the council completeddiscussion of the third chapteron the sacraments and sacra-mentals in less than a day andthe fourth on the Divine Office

' and the breviary in less thantwo . days.

NAME CHANGE *Archbishop Pericle Felici

council general secretary, an-nounced that the last four of theeight chapters of liturgy propos-als are to be dealt with as awhole instead of separately.They concern the liturgical year,vestments and altar ornaments,sacred music and sacred art.

It was also announced thatthe council topic following theliturgy will be Scripture andTradition, called by the Coun-cil of Trent (1545-1563) the twosources of revelation.

At the 14th general session itwas urged that the name of theSacrament of Extreme Unctionbe changed because, the councilpress bulletin reported, "it isassociated with the imminenceof death by too many people."It was recommended that itsname be changed to the An-ointing of the Sick.

Council Fathers declared, thebulletin said, that people betaught that Extreme Unction isnot a sacrament of fear, but acomfort given not only for thepurification of the soul but alsofor the healing of the body.

Several bishops, it was re-ported, discussed the use ofvernacular languages in admin-istering the sacraments and all

"were concerned with making the.sacraments more understand-able to the people.

BREVIARY DISCUSSEDDuring the 15th general meet-

ing the council Fathers stressedthe importance of the Divine Of-fice and breviary for the spirit-ual life oLpriests, both diocesanand Religious.

While some changes in thebreviary were suggested, thepress bulletin" said that thecouncil Fathers emphasized thatevery activity in a priest's lifeis sterile when not maintainedby prayer. Th.e breviary washailed as the highest and mostefficacious prayer.

A MEDITATIVE ATTITUDE is reflected on the face of PopeJohn XXIH as he brings his right hand to his eyes during cere-monies at St. Peter's Basilica. The Pontiff recently markedthe fourth anniversary of his coronation as Pope. The HolyFather will be 81 on Nov. 25.

Board To Keep Pope PostedOn, World Opinion Suggested

VATICAN CITY (NO — Thepossible establishment of an in-ternational board of bishops togive the popes a better ideaof the thoughts of Catholicsthroughout the world has beendiscussed here.

The discussion took place ata meeting of newsmen and thepanel of experts set up to as-sist them cover the ecumeni-cal council by the Bishops ofthe U.S. through the Rome of-fice of the National CatholicWelfare Conference.

Father Edward Heston, C.S.C.,procurator general of the HolyCross Fathers, spoke during adiscussion of the possibility ofthe internationalization of theRoman curia — the Vatican ad-ministrative staff. Father Hes-

ton said that there have beensome suggestions of setting upa permanent organization simi-lar to the council's Central Pre-paratory Commission, whichwas composed of cardinals andbishops from all parts of theworld.

Father Heston reported thatPope John XXIII told a bish-op, who in turn told him, thatthe reaspn that all the bishopsof the Central PreparatoryCommission had been calledto Rome was so that the Popecould learn the thoughts ofbishops from abroad. He saidthe Pontiff was already awareof the opinions of the curiabut wanted to know thethoughts of. others' as well.

'The Best in

Liturgical

Art"

IF ITS WRAPPED BY

THEWlITS DISTINCTIVE

Clergy D e p a r t m e n tOpen: 9:30 to 5:30 Daily— or By Appointment

Ph. OX 6-1362

Rel ig ious A r t i c l esOpen.- 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.

Mon., Fri., Sat.9:30 to 5:30 Tues., Week, Thurs.

Ph. OX 1-0716

79th St. ot 27th Avenue %

November 16, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Bishop Car roll's Letter

On Seminary CollectionTo the Priests, Religious and Laity of the Diocese:

Once again I bring to your attention the annual collectionfor the maintenance and operation of St. John Vianney Sem-

' inary. This year the collection will be taken up in all parisheson Sunday, November 18th.

Our minor seminary presently houses and trains 200 semi-narians. With the completion of our newest addition, thebeautiful college building, we will have a student capacity of250.

Many parents of our seminarians- are making greati mfiees, as traditionally parents of future priests have

' TSiways done, to pay at least part of their board and tuition.Others because of family obligations cannot do so. •

i ..'' ' The Tsalance, which represents an enormous sum, has

been taken care of by your most generous contributions in thepast, so that St. John Vianney Seminary has indeed beenoperated and maintained as we all would want it to be.

. ' Moreover, you have also in the past assumed and fulfilledthe responsibility of providing the means of support of 80other seminarians of the diocese, all of whom are in major

* seminaries either in this country or abroad.

I have often expressed my profound gratitude to you' for your love of the Priesthood and the Seminary as proven

> so eloquently by your noteworthy generosity in past years.This fact gives us most heartening assurance that in this

' present collection you will enable us to meet the heavy costof maintenance and operation.

Imparting to you my paternal blessing, I remainDevotedly yours in Christ,

Bishop of Miami

Pope John Visits BedsideOf His Dying Physician

ROME (NO — The personalphysician of Pope John XXIIIhas died.

Dr. Filippo Rocchi, who wasalso house physician of theNorth American College, suffer-ed a cerebral hemorrhage and

-died at Villa Stuart clinic hereeight hours later. ...

Pope John was informed assoon as it was known that thedoctor's condition was seri-ous. The Pope went immedi-ately to the doctor's bedside,but he was already in a coma.

The Pope was present as thehospital chaplain administer-ed the last rites. Pope Johngave his blessing to his dyingphysician and to members ofthe doctor's family -who werepresent.

Dr. Rocchi, 92, was known atthe North American Collegehere for many years both as a-friend and' as a physician. Heattended S a m u e l CardinalStritch of Chicago and EdwardCardinal Mooney of Detroit attheir deathbeds here in 1958.

Florida's first

(To be built in Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery)

Choosing a family burial place is inevitable. It can be done when there is a death — a time of

sorrow and confusion; or it can be done NOW, thoughtfully and at your own convenience.

Someone MUST do it. Unless it is a planned decision now, your family may have to depend on the

judgment of a friend, or even a stranger, to select in haste and hope he will not disappoint those

who will be the most frequent visitors. • '.

Death is a time of stress. Many things must be done quickly with little time to think them through.

Selecting your burial place is one of the few that can be done in"advance to relieve future strain.

Death is a time of expense — a strain on finances often needed for family re-adjustment. Selecting

now can relieve a financial problem later when such problems are a real burden.

Selection of a final resting place is a sacred family .duty, an investment far surpassed by.the satisfaction

of knowing that you have assured protection for your loved ones. Until recently, above ground en-

tombment was reserved for the wealthy and the great because of its cost. Today you may own crypts

in Our Lady of Mercy Mausoleum at a cost in some instances no greater than earth burial. There is

no lot, no vault, no expensive monument. Your investment provides permanence and protection in an

inspiring beautiful Catholic Memorial to you and your dearest ones — growing lovelier by endowed

care at no extra cost to you.

At low pre-completion prices that are comparable to choicest burial plots, with

convenient monthly payment plans, while desirable selections are available.

Our price includes entombment fee and inscription

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November 16, 1962 . ™E VOICE Miami, Florida

ShowdownOn Good, Evil, Bishop AssertsROME (NO "The world is

very remotely preparing forapocalyptic times or the finalstruggle between good andevil," Auxiliary Bishop FultonJ. Sheen of New York said here.

Bishop Sheen discussed theecumenical council's impacton the world and the Churchat a luncheon of the Ameri-can Women's Association ofRome.

THIS 15TH CENTURY new Testament is solemnly enthronedin a place of honor in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome just beforeeach session of the Second Vatican Council. The book, madeduring the Renaissance, was acquired by the Vatican in the17th Century.

Council Will Help Men SeeRelation Of Religion To Life

ROME (NO — TJie ecumeni-cal council will' help the worldsee the relationship of religionto all social institutions, Arch-bishop Karl J. Alter of Cincin-nati said here.

The Archbishop told theAmerican Club of Rome thatit is the aim of the council tomake the world see funda-mental religious truths andreligion's relationship to alllife. The American Club is anorganization of some 200 U. S.business and - professionalmen stationed in Rome.

Speaking on the social impli-cations of the council, Arch-bishop Alter traced the develop-ment of social thinking over thelast century and a half. He saidthat society is suffering fromsomething more than economicand political unrest.

About 150 years ago, theArchbishop, said, intellectualleadership in the world pass-ed from .religious .thinking tosecular' thinking, and those .-who began then to reform theworld, did not follow the Gos-pels. Instead, he added, theyset up secular evangelists oftheir own.

Rousseau said that rightsCome from a social, contract£nd not from God, he noted.Cqmfe denied there were suchthings as absolute right andwrong. Darwin's ideas in biol-ogy, though he had many right

things to say, were wrongly ap-plied to philosophy, sociologyand religion. Marx used theseideas and others to establish aphilosophy of life, he went on.

Until we face communism asa way of life, Archbishop^Alter'warned, we are not going tomake much progress in over-coming it.

Today the world cannot findanswers to its problems in thethinking of the secular philos-ophers, the Archbishop de-declared. There must come atime when we must admitthat there is a higher powerthan ourselves from whom wemust get the right answers tothese questions. '

Despite the marked turningtoward religion observed in thepast 25 years, the Archbishopsaid, people are not graspingthe fundamental idea of re-ligion. They appear, he said, tohave the idea that they arejoining a social group.

It is a work of the council,he concluded, to give them theright idea.

Pope Receives PremierVATICAN CITY (NO —

Pope John XXIIJ has receivedin audience Premier pric Wil-liams of the newly independentWest Indian nation of Trinidadand Tobago, arid Gov. CarlosLacerdo of the Brazilian Stateof Guanabara.

The Bishop said the day ofheresies is over. "There will nolonger be a splintering of Chris-tian truth," he declared, butadded: "W^ are living in atime when' the .world is begin-ning to,divide into two socie-ties."

WORLD DIVISIONOne of these societies, he

said, is anti-God, antipersonaland antimoral. "This society islargely communist inspired," hecontinued, "but its membersare not in Russia alone. Thereare even sympathizers in anti-communist lands."

Pope John XXIII saw thisdivision of the world, BishopSheen said, "and called acouncil to rally all men whobelieve in the family, moral-ity, decency, God, Christ andthe Church into a more com-pact unity."

"Though all may not sub-scribe to all the beliefs • ofChristianity," he , went on,"nevertheless they are gropingor walking in that direction."

"Thus," he declared, "theworld is very remotely prepar-ing for apocalyptic times or thefinal struggle between good andevil." He continued:

DISTANT FUTURE"The battle lines of the dis-

tant future are being drawn bythis council. The other societywhich persecutes the saints hasalready, grouped men under themilitant banner of atheism.

"The council is a summons tomen of good will to be consciousof their oneness and solidarityin the things of the spirit."

In its impact on the Church,Bishop Sheen said, one of theeffects of the council will bean exchange between the bish-ops of prosperous countriesand the bishops of underpriv-ileged countries. He stated:

''In this council they confrontone another, as abundance andneed in the material sense, asneed and abundance in the spir-itual sense.

"Bishops of the rich countrieswill give "more dollars andmarks and francs and lire," hesaid. "The bishops of the poorcountries will give their blood,their imprisonment, their pov-erty, their need, their zeal,their martyrdoms to their broth-ers in abundance.

SPIRITUAL GIANTS"The inspiration of the coun-

cil comes from the bishops whohave suffered. "He was in acommunist prison.' 'He was ina Chinese prison three years.'These are the words whichpoint out the spiritual giants ofthe council.— those who haveborne witness to Christ with un-bounded love.

"From now on the bishopsof the council who come fromsuch countries as the UnitedStates will see themselves aspoor in comparison to theChrist-like sufferings of theirbrothers in communist lands-,the missions."

Bjshop Sheen saw a "morerapid and enlarged exchange"being set up as a result of thecouncil.

"The United States will givemore economically in order toreceive more spiritually,'" heconcluded.

NC Photos

AN AMBROSIAN RITE MASS is offered inSt. Peter's Basilica to mark the beginning ofthe fifth year of the reign of Pope John XXIII.The ancient rite Mass, which is normally used

ARGENTINE BISHOP PRAISES

only in the Archdiocese of Milan, was celebratedby Giovanni Cardinal Montini, archbishop ofMilan, with more than 2,000 bishops attending.The rite is one of the oldest in the church.

Rites For Priestless AreasROME (NO — A semi-litur-

gical ceremony for Sundays inpriestless areas of Argentina hasbrought about "the renovationof Christian life in our dio-cese," an Argentine bishop hassaid.

Bishop . Jorge Kemerer,S.V.D., of Posadas, Argentina,told a press conferencehere that he has proposed tothe council that "the Churchdignify this Sunday service byrecognizing it as a genuine

liturgical act in the strictsense."

Bishop Kemerer said his dio-cese has about 400,000 peoplespread over 11,400 square miles.He said that in many partsthere is only one priest for ev-ery 6,000 to 7,000 people, and insome places there is only onefor every 10,000.

LAYMEN USEDConcerned that Ms people

were being left without religiousinstruction and alarmed by theattraction which Protestant

A SERIES OF EIGHT STAMPS, six of which are shown, above,have been issued by the Vatican City post office to commemo-rate the opening of the Second Vatican Council. All eight stampsbear a Vatican Council inscription in Latin.

services had for his faithful, theBishop began a service conduct-ed by chosen laymen in HolyWeek, 195S. Five other diocesesin Argentina have adopted theceremony, the Bishop said.

This year, Sunday serviceswere held in 65 villages on allthe Sundays of Lent as wellas .during Holy Week and onthe Sundays after Pentecost,he added.

The Bishop explained that theservice is conducted by a manor woman who is called a dele-gate of the'bishop. He is as-sisted by a "guide" who leadstile congregation in responses toprayers. Candidates for delegateare selected by parish priestsand then delegates are elected

,by the congregation. 7 sleet-ed delegates are then - u-ained,usually by the bishop himself.

SPECIAL HONOR"The service opens by giving

special honor to the Word of' God," the Bishop said, "as is

done each morning in the gen- .eral sessions of the ecumenicalcouncil. A rather larg^ book ofthe Gospels is carried to the-center of the altar and is laidopen in a bookstand, betweentwo. burning candles. By this,action the congregation is madeto realize'that, although Christis not sacramentally present dueto lack of a priest, He is pres--ent to them through His Word."

Pttae 4 November 16. 1962 THE VOICE Miami. Florida

Voice Photos

Members Of The Hierarchy From Many Countries An d Recorders Are Shown Leaving Council Chambers Bishops Leave Sessions By Bus And Private Car

SYRIAN RITE prelates Archbishop George Stete,Damascus; Archbishop Antonius Hayek, Aleppo;Archbishop John Bakose, Baghdad, and Arch-bishop Joseph Rabassi, Homs, are shown with

Bishop Coleman F. Carroll, third from left, andChilean prelates, Bishop J. F. Fresuo and BishopEladio Vicuna, extreme right.

LITURGY DISCUSSIONS during sessions of the31st Ecumenical Council were the topic of in-terest to the prelates seated in the 14 tiers above.

Bishop Coleman F. Carroll is shown second fromthe left in the third row of Bishops in St. Peter'sBasilica, where sessions continue until Dec. S.

Horse And Buggy Ride For Msgr. James J. Walsh Bishop Patrick Shanley, O.C.D., Right, At Sessions Archbishop John F. Dearden Of Detroit, Right

November 16, 1962 THE VO/Cf Miami, Florida

Cuban Pilgrjrns - 7962^ 1

Our Thanks To God Are OftenForgotten In 'Busy' Living

Americans are now preparing to celebrate their 341stThanksgiving over tables laden with delicacies which wouldhave been unbelievable to the Pilgrims.

At that first Thanksgiving, our forefathers were happyand hungry, and grateful to those who died in the hostilewilderness so they could survive; grateful,, too, 'to thestrange, helpful Indians who shared their tables, and aboveall, thankful to God. ..

Gone are the Indians and the wilderness and — all toooften — the prayers of Thanksgiving. What has happened?

Some observers of religious custom believe that the recita-tion of grace before meals has been affected by our abun-dance of food and hectic schedules. "The Pilgrims had tonurse the corn from" the ground and had to go out andactually hunt their Thanksgiving turkeys," one member ofthe clergy noted. •

"Preparing for Thanksgiving was a whole year's work. .Today, a short trip to the supermarket and your harvestis in. Our bounty, in many instances, is taken for granted."

Although many Catholic families assist at the Holy Sacrificeof the Mass on Thanksgiving morning, the custom of saying

xgrace often gets "lost in the shuffle."In a time of world troubles, the daily reminders that

there is a Giver of gifts, a Power greater than ourselves,will furnish us with spiritual strength just as the abundanceof our tables gives us. our physical strength.

Parents are finding that meals mean more when thewhole family participates in grace, and that strong familyrelationships can provide the inner strength needed toproduce good citizens and useful people.

. In the words of St. Paul, "Whether you eat or drink, orwhatsoever you do, do all for the Glory of God."

A Starting Point For UnityIt seems to be worth repeating that a non-Catholic lawyer,

after studying the purpose and objectives of the Second VaticanCouncil told a bishop he is convinced the great hope of thewhore world lies in the results produced by the council.

He explained his point by saying the ancient ideas aboutwar have largely to be scrapped. A shooting war on a grandscale is no longer possible without risking the destruction ofmankind. The recent retreat of Khrushchev in the Cuban .

> crisis seems to have been rooted in this mutual convictionthat the firm American stand, if opposed by the Russians,could have led to a thermonuclear war and the end of every-thing.

Therefore, the lawyer stated, the war that is being wagednow and will be bitterly fought in the future is a war of ideas,the battle for therninds of men.

While the communists have their superb propaganda ma-chines grinding out their subtle and deceptive ideas, he said,the Pope has a much greater power and advantage. He is aman to be trusted and beloved, not only by Catholics, but bymillions of others who sense his fatherly concern for them.He has the positive truths of Christianity to give in contrastto the negative hate-philosophy of the Reds. He has a world

Strange But True

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wide organization in the Church and educated, efficient teach-ers and leaders in the bishops. Therefore the Pope and theBishops in this council have .an opportunity to influence allmankind spiritually and socially.

This is all the more significant in the light of the fact thatthe Pope before the council began stated that this meeting ofthe bishops would riot be for a condemnation of errors but forthe purpose of stressing the truth, the positive ideas needed byall men. This, he declared, would be a starting point for unityin the future. v

Pessimism On A-Test BanAlien To Papal Teaching

By J. 3. GILBERT

WASHINGTON — Events inthree widely separated places —the United Nations, the Pacificand C u b a — have turnedWashington's attention onceagain to the long stalemated nu-clear test ban talks.

The UN General Assemblyearlier this month endorsed 75to 0 a resolution urging nuclearpowers to seek "speedy settle-ment" of issues barring a testban and to halt all tests byJan. 1. /

The General Assembly alsohas' adopted by a vote of 51-10with 40 abstentions a similarU. S.-British resolution stressingthe need for ^'effective verifi-cation" as part of a test ban-treaty.

It is, of course, the issue ofverification that has stymiedtest ban talks up to now.

The Soviets oppose on-siteinspection, claiming its pur-pose is spying; the U.S. andGreat Britain have insisted oninspection" as a condition ofany overalL-test ban agree-ment.

Meanwhile, just two days be-fore the UN vote, President Ken-nedy announced here the U. S.had completed its latest seriesof atmospheric nuclear tests inthe Pacific.

The President's announcementwas coupled with an expres-sion of hope "that in the nextmonths we can conclude an ef-fective test ban treaty so thatthe world can be'free from alltesting."

These developments take on

urgency in the aftermath of theCuban crisis.

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-chev's Get. 28 letter to Mr.Kennedy, pledging removal ofSoviet missile bases from Cuba,voiced the Premier's wish "tocontinue the exchange of viewson the prohibition of atomic andthermonuclear weapons, on gen-eral disarmament and on otherproblems relating to relaxationof international tensions."

Mr. Kennedy, replying thenext day, said "we shouldgive priority to" the test baneffort along with other stepsto reduce tension.

Observers here, noting this ex-change between the Presidentarid the Premier, felt that heperilous confrontation over Cubabetween the super - powersmight" have done more thanmonths of negotiation to ham-mer home an awareness of justhow urgent is the need forremoving or reducing the threatof nuclear warv ^

But if more than four yearsof U. S.-British - Soviet test bantalks have done anything, theyhave made it amply clear thata mutually acceptable agree-ment is going to be desperate-ly hard to achieve.

'WHAT'S THE USE?'Indeed, the length of the ne-

gotiations and the many disap-pointments and reversals thathave ••• accompanied them havemade if easy to take a '^What'sthe use?" attitude toward theentire subject.

Nothing, however,. could bemore alien .than such pessimismto. the teaching on peace of thelate Pope Pius XII and PopeJohn XXIII.

Does Ecumenical MovementClash With Convert Work

By FATHER JOHN B. SHEERIN

VATICAN CITY — There is apronounced ecumenical tone tothe Second Vatican Council. Itis unmistakeable. It enters intoalmost everydiscussion of theliturgy. In histalk to the ob-

, servers, PopeJohn remark-ed that at theopening of theCouncil "myeye from timeto time ranged F R S H E E R I N

over the multi-tude of sons and brothers andsuddenly as my glance restedupon your group, on each of youpersonally, I drew a special

comfort from your presence."t

The observers a r e the"white-haired boys" of theCouncil. They are not only thecenter of attention but the ob-ject of special solicitude aswell. They are privileged inbeing given the help of trans-lators who translate the Lat-in of speeches, a privilegethat is not accorded the bish-ops — not even the Orientalbishops who have never stud-ied Latin.

Now^_does all this ecumenicalinterest mean that convert workwill disappear after the Council— to be replaced by work forcorporate, reunion exclusively?Will there be no room for indi-vidual conversions in the pro-gram of the Catholic Church inAmerica in the future?

A VITAL INTERESTSince the Paulist Fathers

were founded by Father Hecker••for the conversion of America,we have a vital interest in thisquestion of the future of convertwork. The other night a fewPaulists here in Rome had din-ner with Monsignor Willebrands,secretary of the Secretariatfor P r o m o t i n g ChristianUnity, and with Father FranzThijssen, who has charge ofecumenical work in the dioceseof Utrecht, Holland. During theentire meal we discussed this

matter of the relation of ecu-menical to convert work.

As he had already done on__ his 1961 visit to America, Mon-

signor Willebrands assertedthat the two movements arenot at all hostile but comple-mentary though it may be dif-ficult for one man to do bothsuccessfully as each work re-quires a different **approach."

Father Thijssen claim*"* thatin theory there is no rea' >hyconvert-work should not conti-nue but that, in fact, many con-vert workers are unconsciouslydoing harm because of theirCounter - Reformation mental-ity. They have been schooled byteachers who are still fightingthe Reformation or influencedby the little apologetic manualsthat bristle with sharp, bellicosearguments. These manuals ad-mit no Catholic faults or failings,no Protestant, virtues, and theygo to great lengths to justify theInquisition vr the trial of Joanof Arc.

HUMAN METHODSIn, a few cases, these manuals

still retail^ the lies about MartinLuther's personal life that weremanufactured by dubious apolo-gists a century ago.

A few years ago, Father .Thijssen realized that one ofCalvinist theologian, wasclose to conversion. (He ob-jects, by the way, to the word"conversion" on the groundthat every Christian must un-dergo "conversion" everyday.) Father Thijssen rigor-ously abstained ' from anyword or act that might savorof "pressure" or "influence," '•

The Calvinist theologian waseventually received into theCatholic Church and it is inter-esting to note that a his recep-tion, Cardinal Alfrink acceptedthe validity of his Protestant-Baptism, required him to readno Professor of Faith with Abju-;ration of Heresy but merely theNicene Creed, after private con-fession, he was given public ab-solution and the sacrament ofConfirmation. : •, '••

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Una! Is Doing About Unity AN ALTAR s t NAMED SPE

By MSGR. JAMES J. WALSHSpecial Voice Correspondent

VATICAN, CITY — Every seatwas taken and even the aisleswere crowded in the VaticanPress Office. A couple hundrednewsmen fromall over theworld - fastenedtheir eyes, onthe frail, slight-ly ..stooped fig-ure of AugustinCardinal B e awho was speak-i n g earnestlyinto the micro-

MSGR. WALSH

s before,. copies, ofhis talk, translated in six lan-guages, had been distributedto the correspondents. Theywere-intensely interested inthe' man and the subject forCardinal Bea is the Presidentof the Secretariate for Promo-ting Christian Unity. He is thehost to the non-Catholic ob-servers present at the Ecu-menical Council.

- Understandably, newspaper-• men are always after him..Time and again it has beenpointed out that Christian unityamong churches, extreiriely im--portant as it is, is not the pri-mary concern of the council.But the newsmen evaluate-it dif-ferently. For most of them itseems to be the topic of pri-mary interest. And CardinalBea, who just three years agoas Father Bea was known per-haps only to scholars, is con-sidered the most eminent autho-rity on matters concerning unityamong churches.

Judging from the commentsleaving the press office a halfhour later, the reporters got al-most as much from the Cardi-nal as they had hoped for —which is saying a lot.

Before they . could ask thefirst general question on theirminds, namely, how arethings between you and the of-ficial non-Catholic observers?the Cardinal pitched into thatvery subject with enthusiasmand simplicity.

He-stated again what he saidin public not long ago, "It is amiracle, a true miracle." -Hewent on to explain that he refer-red not only to the wonderfulcooperation he found amongnon-Catholic Christians in thepast two years all over theworld, but also to the events in.Rome the past month.

The newsmen understood whatf' eferr^d to. It was commonK£sj*ledge that when the Ob-servers a few days after theopening of the council had anaudience with the Holy Father,they were deeply impressed. Itwas said that the Pope greetedthem' as dear friends andinstead of sitting on the papalthrone as protocol demands,' he

' used a chair to sit with them.And instead of the traditional"We" used b y the Holy Fatherin addressing others, he usedused the familiar pronoun, "I ."It was a unique, precedent shat-tering visit, and apparently theimpact of it on the non^Catholicscholars helped set the mood* ofcordiality and charity which, we

are told, has characterized theiractivities since.

The Cardinal went on to ex-plain the vast importance of thepresence of the observers' at thecouncil. These 40 men, includingtwo from Soviet Russia, repre-sent almost all the great Chris-tian religious bodies" of t h.ew o r l d . ' • , ' • • '

But what obviously impress-ed him most was the fact thatso many Christian communi-ties have been engaged inconstant, fervent prayer forthe-success of the council. "Itwas chiefly in reference tothis union in prayer," the Car-dinal s a i d with emphasis,"that I spoke of a true mir-acle, for it is truly this if wecompare this attitude with cer-tain ^ positions ' which wereadopted at the time of theFirst Vatican Council." "~

And perhaps what may becalled the first publicly an-nounced step in progress at thecouncil was underlined when theCardinal added, "This is there-fore already a first beginningof unity and, above all, is soundfoundation for our trust in God."

When the question was put tothe Cardinal about whether ornot the observers were pleasedwith what they have seen andheard, he smiled and said thereligious leaders themselvescould better answer that. How-

• ever, he went on to give reasonswhy they are "truly pleased."

Even in private, no one seem-ed to want to disagree with this.

For the past two years, ev-ery effort was made by theSecretariate for the Promo-tion of Christian Unity to learnthe mind of non-Catholic Chris-tians on the matter of "ob-serving" the activities of theCouncil for the purpose ofhelping the cause of unity.

As a matter of fact the Sec-retariate was formed by PopeJohn for two purposes: first, toinform non-Catholics on theplans for the future council, andto seek their Suggestions relat-ing to the solemn gathering;secondly, "to aid non-CatholicChristians to find 'that unity forwhich Jesus Christ prayed soardently to His heavenly Fa-ther.' "

Many people apparently donot realize that the non-Catholicobservers are actually presentat every General Congregationof the Fathers of the council,that is, at every session held inthe Basilica. No one else exceptthe bishops, a handful of periti,and some necessary for the re-.cording of the proceedings arepresent.

Cardinal Bea stated that theobservers have expressed theirappreciation for the," obvioustrust placed in them, for theyreceive every secret documentmade .available ,to the Fathersof ihe council.

In press interviews, the ob-servers have warmly express-ed tNeir feelings of admiration.for the organization of the

' council and for the treatmentv afforded them. What'seems to

have deeply impressed themis the freedom of discussion.If anyone ever had any doubts

that the bishop of the leastsignificant diocese in theworld could get a chance tospeak his mind, the long listsof daily speakers, sometimesas many as 25 on one pro-gram, should have dispelledthe notion.

At certain times,, it seemsthat the Secretaries and '.he ob-servers meet to discuss mattersrelated to the questions pro-

,posed in the council sessions.During these meetings, CardinalBea has insisted they tell him"everything you dislike" and"share with us your positivecriticism, your suggestions andyour desires."

No one knows what the ob-servers have responded with,but it seems safe to assumethey are following his advice.

Those who knowXardinal Beamake a point of insisting theycannot imagine anyone betterqualified by scholarship, , per-

sonal integrity and warmth ofpersonality to carry out theheavy burden of the presidencyof the Secretariate for unity.

He seems providentiallyprepared' for the work whichwas given him by the Popetwo years ago when he was79 years old. A Jesuit and aworld renowned scholar, hehas spent almost 60 years inthe classroom or in adminis-trative posts of the Society ofJesus in Germany and Rome.

Many years ago he came inclose contact with non-Catholicscholars because of his own un-usual reputation as a Biblicalstudent. He was provincial ofhis province in the early 1920'suntil he was appointed in 1924to the faculty of the GregorianUniversity in Rome. For 21years he served as director ofthe .scholarly magazine Biblicaand as consultor to the Pontifi-cal Commission.

New stature is added to theman when one learns that as

(Continued on Page 10)

"We are thankful for everyihing... except the creamedspinach!" ^

How To Conquer The Sin Of EnvyBy FR. KILIAN McGOWAN, C.P.

Virtue doesn't always makefor popularity. The honest man,the truthful or charitable per-son, or the chaste man or wom-

an are often ob-jects of resent-ment. F r e -quentty, t h e yare victims ofenvy. But theyare walking ingood company.O u r BlessedLord was hatedand envied be-cause of Hisgoodness.

The capital sin of envy issadness^ in the presence ofanother's goodness or goodfortune. Just its charitymakes us delight in the good-ness of another as though itwere our own, envy makessuch goodness an occasion ofpersonal sorrow. Envy is a

Fr. McGowan

r k__.J of selfishnessthat warps the personality ofthe one afflicted.

Jhis spiritual blindness failssee in the perfections and

prosperity of another aH earthlyreflection of the goodness andbeauty of God. It causes discon-tent with one's own blessingsand even resentment against Di-vine Providence Who has beeneven more bountiful with someone else.

Essentially, ency is an in-terior sin. However, it has ex-ternal signposts by which itspresence can be detected. Thesesigns should be carefully watch-ed lest envy find a place in ourown hearts.1) Envy begins with sadness

over the goodness or prosper-ity of another. It's caused be-

• cause the other's virtues are

considered to be a threat toone's own imagined or realexcellence.

2) It leads, if uncombatted towhisperings against the one

. who is envied. This vicemakes you debunk the good-ness of another and blow uphis failings. It's a thief thatsteals away the neighbor'smost treasured possession —his reputation.

3) Open detraction is one of themore obvious signs of envy.The envious person becomes acharacter - assassin of the onehe envies. He looks for oppor-tunities to destroy his publicimage of his victim.

4) Unchecked, envy will finallyjoin hands with the devil in re-joicing over the misfortunes oijthe neighbor — even findingsatisfaction when he falls intosin.

5) The end of the road for envyis outright HATE. The personafflicted with envy becomesso miserable and unhappyover the continued spiritual ortemporal success of his neigh-bor that he hates him as be-ing the cause of his unhappi-ness.Of course, it's legitimate to

wish to share the temporalsuccesses of another; andeven virtuous to strive for ahigher degree of virtue. Noris there anything wrong withrighteous indignation overprosperity achieved by under-hand means.The cure of envy starts in the

mind. We should rejoice in thegoodness and prosperity of an-other as though it were our veryown. Actually, by charity .we domake another's goodness ourown, just as we separate our-selves from it by envy. To loveour neighbor's excellence as wecherish our own is then the cureof the sin of envy.

Ole Miss Students Show Brattishness'By JOSEPH BREIG

"It is the constitctional rightof every student here to ignoreand ostracize any undesirablestudent."

So spoke Joe T. Patterson, at-torney general of the state ofMississippi,, in a speech the oth-er day.

Amid the applause of law stu-dents at- the University of Mis-sissippi, Patterson said:

"No court order or decreecan compel the students of

. this university to socialize orfraternize with, or accept inany way, an undesirable stu-dent."

What the attorney generalsad was true enough.

THeTe~is no law of Mississippior of the United States of Amer-ica which requires James Mere-dith to associate with those who,because he is a Negro, rioted

against him and against theUnited States marshals when he-enrolled as a student at OleMiss.

UNDESIRABLE STUDENTSCertainly the rioting students

proved themselves to be emi-entnly undesirable.

They proved it in many ways.

By their hysteria over thecolor of a man's skin (whichis of no more consequence thancolor of eyes) they showedthemselves ignorant, thoughtlessand depressingly reactionary.

By their hooting and name-calling, they demonstrated theircruelty.

By ganging up on one man,they revealed themselves asmob-minded.

By attacking U. S. marshalswith stones, and flaming bottlesof gasoline, they showed them-

' selves lawless.

Undesirable? There- would

seem to be no question aboutthat. -

Consider the reports of U. S.marshals, about the night ofbrute terrorism on the campusof what is supposed to be aninstitution of higher education.

"I never heard such languagein all my years in this work,"said one marshal as he describ-ed for newspapermen the "sick-ening obscenities" shouted byrioting students. "And you knowwe deal with some pretty toughcustomers in our work."

BRATTISHNESS

Students, the marshals said,went t ofar as to descend tothe level of insufferable brat-tishness by spitting in the facesof the marshals,, who had ordersnot to break ranks or to retali-ate in any way.

To say that this sort of thingis undesirable would seem to bethe understatement of the 20thcentury.

And as Atty. Gen. Joe Pat-terson said with such empha-sis, no court order or decreecan compel anybody to social-ize or fraternize with unde-

- sirable students.

James Meredith has the con-stittional right, if he choosesto exercise it, to ignore andostracize the undesirables.

He is entirely free to feel thathe would prefer to choose bet-ter company.

But Meredith probably willlook to a higher law than thelaw which does not require thathe socialize and fraternize.

He will* bear in mind the high-est law there is — the ultimatelaw by which every human be-ing will be tried and judged inthe end:

"Amen, amen, I say to you,if you did it to one of these,My least brethren, you did itto me."


Fight Chinese Red Invaders, India Catholics ToldBOMBAY (NO — India's

Cardinal has warned Catholicshere to help now with money,clothes and gold in < the fightagainst Chinese communist ag-gression so that they Will nothave "to give up their lives"later.

. i

Valerian Cardinal Gracias,Archbishop of Bombay, tolda congregation at the pro-cathedral here that he did not

" want to "sound alarmist" butthat he was being ax*<realist"in the present threat to In-dia. He pledged the support

. of Catholics in the govern-

ment's stand against Chineseattacks.

Border" clashes which have. taken place between the Indiansand the Chinese communistsalong their Himalayan frontierfor several years erupted into amajor armed conflict when the

Chinese launched an •• offensivein October. India's governmenthas proclaimed a state ofemergency and asked the" UnitedStates for, arms.

The Cardinal told the congre-gation that he had a midnightaudience with Pope John XXIII

shortly after repdrts of Chineseaggression had appeared in thepress. The Cardinal said thathe told the Pope of the attacks

' and explained the background ofthe clashes. The two decidedthat the Cardinal should be in 'India during the crisis, and he

flew here from Berne "to boostthe morale of the people."

Cardinal Gracias said hedelivered a personal messagefrom the Pope to Prime Min-ister JFawaharlal Nehru, dur-ing a 45-minute interview-withthe Indian leader. The mes-

Algerians Seize Cathedral,• • • • • (

Transform It Into A Mosque

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ALGIERS (NC) — The Alge-rian government has taken overSt. Philip's cathedral here forlise as a Moslem mosque.

Although Church and govern-ment authorities had agreed inprinciple on the gradual take-over of Catholic churches andthe Algiers archdiocesan offices,rib specific date had been setfor the transfer.

WKtle negotiations were un-der way, Algerian workmen,came to the cathedral and be-gan Work to turn it into a

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Moslem mosque. To avoid anincident the vicar general ofthe Algiers See, Msgr. FleuryGiroud, gave the keys to thecathedral to Algeria's Minis-ter of Islamic Foundations,Tewfik El-Mandani. Archbish-op Leon Duval of Algiers is atthe Vatican for the Ecumeni-cal Council.

The takeover occurred 'on Al-geria's Independence Day anni-versary of the start of theseven-year war that led to thispredominantly Moslem north Af-rican nation's freedom fromFrance.

The next day — Friday, theMoslem-holy day — Moslem re-ligious services were held in thecathedral.

Present were the AlgerianPremier Ahmed Ben Bella,President of the Algerian As-sembly Ferhat Abbas, and othergovernment members.'

Algeria claims that the cathe-dral is a former mosque. Actu-ally it was built by the Frenchin 1845 as a church on- the foun-dations of the old- Ketehaouamosque. '•

The crosses which toppedthe church's towers have beenremoved. A few days beforethe takeover, preparations hadbeen started to remove cer-tain objects from the cathe-dral. It was then divided by abarrier running down thenave. On one side workers un-der archdiocesan authoritieswere removing choir seats,the organ and coffins of for-mer bishops. On the other, Al-gerian workers were prepar-ing the cathedral for theIndependence Day celebra-tions.

NC PhotoTHIS THANKSGIVING DAY Americans can be grateful for theirwell-set tables as they ponder the plight of hungry childrenaround the world. Above, Father Howard D. Trube, MM. dis-tributes rice to children of refugees in Hong Kong.

Red Agent Says He ShotPriest With Cyanide GunLONDON (NC) — Scotland

Yard and Iriterpol (Internationalpolice) have investigated re-ports that Father Henryk Boryn-ski, a Polish priest who disap-peared in Bradford, Yorkshire,nine years ago was murdered bya communist agent.

The investigation was begunfollowing the alleged confes-sion of Bogdan Staschynski,who has been sentenced toeight years imprisonment by a

West German court for mur-dering two Ukrainian exiles.

It, is^lteged that Staschynskisaid that he had killed FatherBorynski with a cyanide sprayand buried his body on IlkeyMoor, a vast desolate area inYorkshire.

On July 13, 1953, FatherBorynski, who was chaplain tothe Polish community in Brad-ford, visited the Bradford homeof Father Martinelli, who,though not a Pole, had beenchaplain to the Poles until hewas replaced by Father Boryn-ski. - ; • , - ^ .

Later that day, Father Bo-rynsk" received a telephonecall at his home, went out andwas never seen again. Brad-ford's police called in Scotland.Yard but not a clue was found.

About three weeks after Fa-ther Borynski's disappearance,Father Martinelli was found onhis study floorjn a state oi col-lapse. On his desk were spelledout with match-sticks the Polishwords for "Be silent, priest."

At first Father Martinelli saidhe was attacked by two men.Later he said that the attackmay have been an hallucinationbrought on by exhaustion. Fa-ther Martinelli died two yearslater.

Poles close -tax. Father Boryn-ski believe that the secret of hisdisappearance died with FatherMartinelli. They think that Fa-ther Borynski went to confessionto him the afternoon he disap-peared and that Father Mar-tinelli was not able to say whathe knew because of the seal ofthe confessional.

Hopes that flic reports fromGermany might throw newlight on the mystery weredashed when Interpol report-ed back to Scotland Yard thatthe kBler Staschynski had, notin fact made the confession al-leged. The West German Fed-.:eral Investigation ^Departmentalso issued a formal denial ofthe alleged confession. - v - -

Father Borynski escaped fromPoland during World War II and

.served as a. priest with the. Al-lied armies. Then he went toBradford to look after the Polishexiles there. He was very popu-lar with them and noted for. hishatred of communism.

sage was sent in answer toNehru's appeal for peace.

The Archdiocese of Bombayhas given 25,000 rupees ($5,250)

'for the defense fund, the Cardin-al said.

.Cardinal' Gracias said that a"miracle of unity" had comeabout overnight in the country.There has not' fceeri such asense of unity among the differ-ent segments of the communityin the 15 years since Indian in-dependence, he said. Rivalriesgave way to a closing of ranksagainst the common foe sadde.d.

EXPRESSED SYMPATHYNearly 90 per. cent of the

world's Christian countries arein sympathy with India, he said,and added that the Fathers atthe Vatican council had ex-pressed, sympathy for the coun-ty - • . < ' '• Thousands of Catholics tookpart in religious processions inthe principal churches of Bom-bay to pray for peace.

Auxiliary Bishop LonginusG. Pereira of Bombay issueda circular, before the returnof Cardinal Gracias, to beread in all churches of the

~ archdiocese asking prayer andsacrifice for the defense ofthe country and for .peace.The circular also urged sup-port for the-National DefenseFund. Bishop Pereira is onthe defense fund committeeset up by the Chief Minister

" of the State of Maharashtra.

India's. Catholic Bishops' Con-ference issued a joint pastoralfrom Rome urging that Cath-olics cooperate with the govern-ment "to the fullest extent,andwillingly accept all the hard-ships and" sacrifices involved inthe present situation."

first,

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Catholics Now Total 18.2%Of The World's Population

CINCINNATI (NO — Cath-olics throughout the world totalsome 558,221,000, about 18.2 percent of the global population,according to the Catholic Stu-dents' Mission Crusade.

While this figure is a nu-merical increase of nearlyeight million over last year'sCatholic population figure, itrepresents a percentage de-cline of about one-tenth of one

' per cent.

The population figures arecontained in the CSMC's 1962Wor'J Mission Map.

Catholics number 42,-876,665 or 23 per cent of the,nation's total population of 186,-500,000. The U. S. ranks thirdamong the nations of the worldin total Catholic population.

Other figures contained in theCSMC tabulation include thefollowing:

Brazil has the world's larg-est • Catholic population with •64,171,400 or 93.4 per cent ofthe total. Other leading coun-tries are Italy, 50,211,443 (99.5)per cent); the United States;France, 38,398,960 (82.6 percent); Mexico, 335984,000 (94.#per cent); Spain, 30,293,000(99.7 per cent); Poland, 29,-266,854 (96.5 per cent); WestGermany, 26,618,935 (47.8 percent); and the Philippines,21,639,181 (87:7 per cent).

/Among geographical regions,

western and southern Europeleads in the number of Catholicswith 190,064,000. Other regionswith large Catholic populationsare South America, 132,448,000;Eastern Europe and the SovietUnion, 57,616,000; North Amer-ica, 51,112,000; Middle Ameri-ca, 45,421,000: Southeast Asia,25,380,000; the West Indies, 15,-248,000; and Central Africa, 11,-286,000.

Greenland has the smallestCatholic population amongthe nations of the world —seven out of a total populationof 31,000. Andorra, located be-

tween Spain and France, isthe only country claiming 100per cent Catholic population —6,000 out of 6,000.

Among countries listed ashaving Catholics in then; popu-lations, Nepal has the lowestpercentage — .007 per cent or700 out of a population totalof 9,407,127.

Catholics in the Soviet Unionare said, to number 10 million —— 4.7 per cent of a total popula-tion of 215 million.

On the basis of percentage,the leading geographical re-gions from the standpoint ofCatholic population are Mid- 'die America, 94 per cent;South America, 92.4 per cent; ,West Indies, 74 per cent;-western and southern Europe,57.7 per cent; and East Afri-ca, 29.9 per cent. The per-centage of Catholics in NorthAmerica is given as 24.9 percent.

Canada has a Catholic popu-lation of 8,230,000, 44.2 per centof the total population of 18,-620,000.

Mount St. Mary AlumniHonor Bishop J. E. Walsh

EMMITSBURG, Md. (NO —Bishop James E. Walsh, M.M.,who is serving a 20-year sen-tence in a Chinese Communistprison, has been honored by thenational alumni association ofMount St. Mary's College whichawarded him its second DuBoisMedal for distinguished publicservice. Bishop Walsh is a mem-ber of the Mount St. Mary'sclass of 1910.

The medal was accepted forthe Bishop by his brother, JudgeWilliam C. Walsh of Cumber-land, Md.

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^THANKSGIVING DAY, 1962, will have a special meaning forthese little children, their heads bowed in prayer. Each haslearned to say "Grace" before and after meals while attendingthe Catholic Women's League Day Nursery in St. Louis.

Catholic Schools Are Coifed

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (NO —The role of American Catholicschools as an antidote to stand-ardization of education wasstressed here by the director ofthe first national study^of theseschools.

William H. Conley, who isheading up the $350,000 researchproject sponsored by the Car-negie Corporation, New York,spoke at a Newman Club lec-

ture at the University of* NorthCarolina.

"A u n i t a r y , monolithicschool system," he said, "isout of place in America."

"A monopoly of education, headded, whether in the hands ofthe state, as in Russia, or by anestablished church as in theearly 19th century in the UnitedStates, is contrary to our Amer-ican ideals."

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It Supported Were ElectedBROOKLYN (NO — The

New York branch of the Citi-zens for Educational Freedomclaimed here that six of theeight candidates it backed wereelected to Congress.

This was reported by MarkMurphy of Flushing, N. Y., na-tional vice president of the CEF,a non - sectarian organizationwhich backs inclusion of paro-chial and other private schoolpupils in proposals for Federalaid to education. It favors tui-tion grants to parents.

The New York CEF was theonly branch of the 25,000-mem-ber national organization to en-dorse candidates, although otherchapters publicized candidate'spositions on Federal aid, espe-cially in Michigan, Missouri,Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Ken-tucky, Rhode Island, Connecti-cut and New York.

Murphy singled out the re-election of Rep. James J. De-laney of New York as a keyvictory.

Murphy said that Delaney,whose vote in the House RulesCpmmittee in 1961 killed the

major proposal for Federal aidto public schools, was activelyopposed by Protestants and Oth-er Americans United for Sep-aration of Church and State(POAU). He also lost the back-ing of New York's Liberal party.

"The battle in the Ninth Dis-trict," said Murphy, "was pure-ly a test of strength betweenthe public - schools - onlyforces of the Liberal party andthe POAU and the aroused par-ents and friends of children inindependent schools." '

Delaney, who won relectionby the largest plurality in hiscareer, is the sponsor in theHouse of the CEF-backed"Junior GI Bill," for Federalaid to education.

It would grant a flat $20 toparents for each child in school.The money could be spent atthe school of the parents'choice.

CEF - supported candidateswho won are: Delaney, • HughL. Carey, James R. Grover, Ste-ven B. Derounian, Frank J.Becker and William E. Miller.

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CIVIL DEFENSE role of the clergy andchurches was discussed during a recent meet-ing of the Chaplains Council on Civil Defense

Voice Photos

held at the Dade County Jail. Father DonaldF. X. Connolly% chief of chaplains, presided atsessions attended by clergy- of all faiths.

MSGR. WALSH REPORTING

Council And Unity Question(Continued From Page 7)

Father Bea he was personalconfessor for both ' Pius XI andPius XfTr

Pope John recognized his ex-traordinary record in proclaim-ing him a cardinal at the Con-sistory of Dec. 17, 1959.

Incidentally, the Cardinalrevealed to the newsmen athis press meeting some of hissecret for winning cooperationfrom everyone. In a mostfriendly and simple way, hebegged the reporters "to givethe council Fathers a hand, as

it were, in this monumentalwork." He asked them tomake the aims of the councilunderstood and to be "judi-cious in repeating criticism."He said frankly, "There is, ofcourse, no need to shut one'seyes to the human shortcom-ings and limitations, whichone may discover, when theyare truly present."

He urged them too to remem-ber that each bishop has acountry of his own, but he is"clothed with Christ" and there-fore is dedicated to the needsof the whole church and the

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world. He said this in order towarn them against writing froma spirit of nationalism or withpolitical undertones giving theirarticles subtle meanings thatcould only cause harm.

Surely unity among -Christianbodies is a long, long way off.But no one in that stuffy,crowded press room as theCardinal walked out could denythat there was reason to believethe c. use of unity is makingprogress.

Long before the council be-gan the Cardinal said therewere three ways of promotingunity: first, by constantprayers for fellow Christianseverywhere, secondly, by of-fering of suffering and hard-ships for the intention ofunity, thirdly, by developingan attitude of sincere Chris-tian charity towards the sep-arated brethren.

His words a few days ago in-dicate that all three means arebeing used by Catholics andnon-Catholics throughout theworld. And this gives us reasonfor valid hope that in God'sgood time, the dream of unitywill be realized.

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NunciatureIn Cuba WillRemain Open

VATICAN CITY (NO — TheHoly See will not close down itsnunciature in Cuba, a Vaticanofficial has said.

Msgr. Igino Cardinale, chiefof protocol in the Vatican Sec-retariat of State, said at apress conference on the sub-ject of relations betweenChurch and State that dip-lomatic relations^ between theHoly See and Cuba existedbefore the present state of af-fairs.

He noted that the.nuiK ,urestill exists there. Without re-ferring to the nuncio's status,he said that the Holy See sees"no reason why we should sup-press the nunciature as long asthere are Catholics whose rightsshould be defended."

Monsignor Cardinale saidthat "as long as the Churchcan make her voice heard,there is no reason why weshould be the first to breakdiplomatic relations."

He pointed out that the HolySee never takes the initiative insetting up or breaking diplo-matic relations.

Asked if the Holy See wouldopen diplomatic relations withMoscow, he said, "The Holy Seeis ready to enter into diplomaticrelations with any state whichis ready to respect humanrights and which will give herreasonable freedom to exerciseher apostolic ministry."

He added, however, that "itis very difficult to see how areally godless state could givefull guarantee of free exerciseand full respect of humanrights."

Monsignor Cardinale disclosedthat a proposal regarding rela-tions between Church and Statemay be made to the council Fa-thers at the next session. Hesaid he could not report on itnow since it is still being pre-pared.

Luncheon To HonorRichard B. Roberts

A businessmen's testimonialluncheon will be held at 12:15p.m. today (Friday) at the CoralGables Knights of ColumbusHall in honor of Richard B.Roberts, recently named aKnight of St. Gregory.

Mr. Roberts, a member ofLittle Flower parish, was one oftwo laymen in the Miami dio-cese chosen for the honor—byPope John XXIII. Also citedwas Irwin N. Walker of P' *5d-ward parish, Palm Beac. '

The luncheon is being sponsor-ed by the Coral Gables K. of C.

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latholic-Operated Miami USOixpanding With Troop Buildup

As a result of the buildup of U. S. troopsn South Florida occasioned by the Cuban crisis,he Miami USO Club, operated by the NationalCatholic Community Service, is expanding itsprogram of activities.

Located at 337 NE Second Ave., in the heart»f downtown Miami, the club, which has oper-ited in recent years on a part-time basis, is>ustling with activity and requests for entertain-nent groups and hostesses at encampments from^ape Canaveral to Key West.

According to Thomas Butler, executive di-rector of the club which also supervises the•peration of two additional clubs in Homesteadand an information booth and PX in Fort Laud-;rdoI«, the Miami USO committee is making-J%w^'ve p ' a n s which includes requesting hotelsor rnilitary rates on weekend accommodations'soliciting leftover refreshments from restauranUand bakeries ar;l requesting accommodations forparties and dances from various organizations:n Dade Counf<-

To assist in the program, national head-

quarters of the National Catholic CommunityService in Washington, sent a staff repre-sentative to Miami last week.Miss Isabel Powell will assist Mr. Butler in

rcruiting volunteer hostesses, planning pro-grams and organizing community groups.

Although the Miami USO has about 150 vol-unteer junior hostesses, at least 500 more singleyoung women between the ages of 18 and 29will be needed, Miss Powell said.

Sfnior volunteers, 30 years of age or over,will also be welcomed, she said, to serveas chaperones and supervisors for the various

"^ programs and activities at both theMiami and Homestead Clubs.7_'h;rc ij as urgent need, Miss Powell em-

phasized, for groups to present shows and en-i; tainment at Opa-locka and in Homestead.

Prospective volunteers are urged to contactMiss Powell oivMrs. Isabelle Newsome between

• hours oi 9 a.m. and 11 p.m. at the Miamiand Mrs. Edna Blackstone at the Home-

stead USO Club, 325 N. Krome Ave.HOT COFFEE is served to three servicemen atMiami's 'USO-NCCS Club by Rita Witt of SS.Peter and Paul parish. PFC John Kernan and

his feline mascot, Newport News, Va., left,join PFC Manuel Monarque, Los Angeles, Cal.,and Sp. 4/.c Edward Ramon, De Kalb, Tex.

TWO STRAWS and one coke provide laughs for PFC. DuAyneOestrich, Minneapolis, and Patricia Pierce, SS. Peter and Paul.

\MK Ol' POOL entertains PFC. Kenneth Schoo, St. LouisMo., and Beverley Larsen, Immaculate Conception parish.

OVERSEAS CAP of Philadelphian, PFC. Tony Greco, is a goodfit on the head of Margaret Davis, St. Michael parish.

CARDS AND PARTNERS are JBst two of the facUities providedfor servicemen at the Miami USO Club where an accelerated

program of activity is now in progress to serve the increasednumbers of the Armed Forces in the South Florida area.

Voice Photo

NCCS STAFF member from Washington, Miss Isabelle Powell,talks with two new arrivals seeking information about Miami.


One-Day Institute For CCDWill Be Nov. 23 At St. Rose

A one-day institute for theConfraternity of Christian Doc-trine of the Miami diocese willbe held Friday, Nov. 23, in theschool auditorium of St. Rose ofLima parish, 107th St. and NE5th Ave.

Principal speakers will beMrs. W. S. Miller, of Indi-anapolis, member of the Na-tional CCD Executive Board;and Brother H. Albert, FSC,director of CCD teacher train-ing in the archdiocese of Chi-cago.

Mrs. Miller has been a speak-er at two regional congresses ofthe CCD and has served as par-ish chairman of a committeecooperating with the CCD for 10years.

Brother Albert has taught for26 years in Christian BrothersSchools in the Midwest.

Mrs. Carroll J. O'Connor ofSt. Rose of Lima parish is gen-eral chairman of the Institute.

The institute program willopen with a Mass at 11 a.m.offered by Msgr. R. E. Phil-bin, diocesan director of theCCD.A general meeting will be held

at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Miller asspeaker.

This will be followed at 1:45

BROTHER H. ALBERT, F.S.C.

p.m. by group discussions. Prin-cipals, chairman of teachers,and fishers will be in one group;primary teachers and helpersin another and elementaryteachers arid helpers in a third.

A general meeting for groupreports will be at 3:30 p.m.

The evening session will getunder way at 7:30 p.m. withBrother Albert as speaker.Also on the evening sessionagenda is a round table dis-cussion of executive boards.A display of Confraternity

materials and successful proj-ects undertaken in diocesanschools will be set up at theauditorium during the institute.

8 High Schools

To Compete InSpeech ContestAt least eight high schools of

the Miami diocese are expectedto take part in an original ora-tory and extemperaneous speak-ing contest at 9:30 a.m. Satur-day, Nov. 17, at ChristopherColumbus High School.

The contest is sponsored bythe Catholic Forensic Leagueof Miami. All Catholic HighSchools in the diocese havebeen invited.

Six team trophies will beawarded and three individualtrophies.

The original oratory deliveredby the contestants will consistof six-to-eight minute memo-rized speeches on any topic oftheir choice.

The extemporaneous speak-ing will be of five to sevenminutes duration and the top-ics will be on current events.

High schools expected to par-ticipate are Curley, CardinalGibbons, Chaminade, Columbus,LaSalle, Monsignor Pace, NotreDame and St. Thomas.

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BISCAYNE COLLEGE students will beginclasses Monday, Nov. 26 in the new build-ing now nearing completion at 16400 NW 32nd

Ave._ The fine arts college, first Catholic col-lege for men in South Florida is staffed byAugustinian Fathers of Villanova, Pa.

HISTORIAN CITES

Progress Of Catholic PressBALTIMORE, Md. (NO —

Msgr. John Tracy Ellis t o l dCatholic journalists here theirpublications show higher qualityand greater importance, butthey have not overcome threeweaknesses. ,'

The prominent Church histor-ian, to indicate the importancehe attaches to the press, sug-gested that the Catholic PressAssociation sponsor" the writingof a scholarly history of con-temporary Catholic publicationsso their contributions will notbe lost to posterity.

The professor of Church his-tory at the Catholic Univer-sity of America, spoke to adinner of the convention ofthe eastern region of the Cath-

- olic Press Association.The forthright teacher, whose

infrequent addresses usually of-fer a sharp analysis of someaspect of Catholic life and oftenprovoke major discussions, said

he saw three points of weak-ness in the press.

PERCEPTION NEEDED"First," he said, "a failure on

the part of some members ofthe Catholic press to conceivetheir task with the breadth ofview and the depth of percep-tion and insight that may right-ly be expected of journalistswho have — or should have —as their audience a generationof readers that is neither of im-migrant birth nor of an educa-tional background limited to theelementary and secondaryschool levels.

" S e c o n d l y , a super-sensitiveness to criticism fromwithout, that often gives evi-dence of being matched by areluctance to indulge in criti-cism within, as well as astrong tendency to concealany unpleasant truth relatingto the Church or to Catholics,and by the same token to ex-

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aggerate the real or imaginedachievements of the membersof the household of the Faith."The third point, which may

well be the most fundamentalof the weak spots of the con-temporary press as I see them,is what might be described asthe almost inevitable anxietyand tension that are evoked bythe efforts of journalists, wheth-er they be clerical or lay, Cath-olic or non-Catholic, who con-duct a newspaper or journal asthe 'official organ' of their re-spective diocese, bishop or re-ligious order."

On the last point, Msgr. Ellisstressed that bishops are notfree to permit in their dioceses"publications bearing a Cath-olic name to speak/and to actas though they had no responsi-bility to the local ecclesiasticalauthority." Bishops have an ob-ligation to exercise vigilance,he said.

Yet, he noted, the editorand his staff are entitled to"every possible leeway in theexercise of their professionaltasks."

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icaI Lauded As Means Of Erasing Communism

NC PhotoLOOKING OVER their badly depleted food supplies at CamillusHouse are Brother John of God and Brother David Keane,B.G.S. The Brothers of the Good Shepherd feed some 500 needydaily and expect to, serve Thanksgiving dinner to 1,300.

Thanksgiving Dinner Menu

Readied At Camillus HousePreparations are m o v i n g

ahead rapidly for the Thanks-giving Day dinner at CamillusHouse but there still are a fewingredients missing from themenu.'

And for these ingredients theBrothers of Good Shepherd atCamillus House are dependingon the generosity of the people 'oi the Miami Diocese. '

Some 1,300 needy persons areexpected to be served turkeyand "all the trimmin's" by theBrothers.

One of the major needs ofthe Brothers is for cookedloaves of poultry .dressing.The loaves consist mainly ofbread, poultry seasoning, on-ion and celery baked in agreased pan or in silver foil.

The loaves can be kept in afreezer until just' before theyare taken to Camillus HouseWhich should be Saturday ofthis week at the earliest. Pick-up of the loaves can be ar-ranged by calling FR 1-1125,

Tile brothers report^that anumber of offers have Naomefrom persons willing to donate.food for the Thanksgiving din-ners but more still are needed

if no one is to be turned awayhungry.

The brothers said there is aneed for coffee, canned goods,fruits, pastries and turkeys.

Four turkeys are alreadypromised but a total of 32 willbe needed.

One woman in Homestead hasoffered eight bushels of squash,12" poultry dressing loaves, 12pies (pumpkin and mince) anda quantity of string beans.

A housewife in Corpus Christiparish has volunteered to cooka custard-type pie' from a largesupply of powdered eggs thatthe brothers have on hand. Butthere are still more powdered,eggs, they said, if any one elsewould like to volunteer, too..

The Rosary Society of St.Timothy will prepare loavesof. poultry dressing from breadto be supplied by the Broth-ers.A group in St. James parish

will bake pies for the holidaydinners.

Last year on Thanksgiving,the shelter at 726 NE First Ave..served 1,140 dinners. But thisyear, an increase to 1,300 isexpected.

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(NO — PopeJohn XXIH's social encyclical'Mater et Magistra was praisedhere as an antidote, to • "the

• virus of frustration" and a pow-erful anti-Communist document.

Father Benjamin L, Masse,S. J., associate editor ofAmerica Magazine, said the en-cyclical offers "a confident,realistic and dynamic platform

on which God-fearing men canresolutely and hopefully stand."

"Far from being over-whelmed by the torrents ofchange, as well as by the er-rors and disorders of thetimes, Pope John sees an im-mensely hopeful possibility forapostolic endeavor," FatherMasse said in a lecture at the

College of Notre Dame ofMaryland.

As far as the U. S. is con-cerned, he said, Mater et Mag-istra "could not have come ata more opportune time."

He said many Americanshave suffered since the KoreanWar- from "the virus of frus-tration . . . The turbulent worldof today and all its pressing

problems have become toomuch for them and they seek,if not escape, at least an emo-tional release in some simplis-tic answer to all our difficul-ties." ,

The Jesuit editor said theencyclical offers no easy an-swers for "the confused, theimpatient, th.e angry," but itdoes provide a solid programof Christian social doctrine.

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372 STUDENTS enrolled at Monslgnor PaceHigh School in North Dade County listen asMsgr. William Barry, P.A., makes an appeal for

increased vocations to the priesthood and Sis-terhood. Marist Brothers and members of fileTeresian Institute staff the high school.

BLESSED VIRGIN statue is blessed by Msgr.'William Barry, P.A., during ceremonies of dedi-cation at the new buildings of Msgr. Pace

Voice Photoa

High School, 15600 NW 32nd Ave. At left isFather Louis Roberts, school principal. At rightis Father Neil Flemming^ master of ceremonies.

STUDENT UNION, 2 DORMITORIES

Dedication Tuesday At BarryA college union building and

two new dormitories will bededicated Tuesday, Nov. 20 inobservance of Founders' Day atBarry College.

V

Msgr. William Barry, P. A.,pastor, St. Patrick parish, Mi-ami Beach, only living founderof the women's college willofficiate at the ceremonies at9:30 a.m. in Thompson Hall,named in honor of the lateJohn G. Thompson of CoralGables, co-founder and bene-factor of the college, and Re-gina Coeli and Regina Mundidormitories.

Mass will be offered followingthe dedication in the auditoriumof the college which is admin-istered by Adrian DominicanSisters.

the only Catholic women'scollege south of Washington,D. C , ' was' established 22 yearsago in Miami Shores by Mon-signor Barry; his brother, thelate Bishop Patrick Barry, fifthBishop of St. Augustine; andtheir sister, the late MotherMary Gerald, O. P., first "pres-ident of Barry College who

Holy Name Plans

AMction Nov. 18SWJTH MIAMI — An old

fashioned farm auction sponsor-ed by the Holy Name Society,of St. Thomas the Apostte par-ish will be held Sunday, Nov. 18at the South Miami RidingAcademy, 9000 SW 92nd Ave.

Hundreds of items includingrefrigerators, washers, air con-ditioners, boats, motors, furni-ture, rugs, sporting goods, toys,small electrical appliances andhousewares will be featured be-ginning at noon.

A special auction for the chil-•dren will include hamburgers,hot dogs, snow, cones and otherrefreshments.

served for 28 years as MotherGeneral of the Adrian Domini-can Sisters.

Mother Mary Genevieve,O. P., former religious supe-rior at the college, now Moth-er General of the Adrian com-munity, is expected to attendthe ceremonies which coincidewith the first anniversary ofMother Mary Gerald's death.Other out-of-town guests ex-pected to be present are Msgr.Carroll F . Deady, pastor, OurLady of Good Counsel parish,Detroit and former archdioce-san superintendent of schoolsin Detroit, who will deliverthe Founders Day address;Father Cyril Burke, O.P., firstBarry College chaplain,- nowprior at St. Stephen Priory,

, Dover, Mass.; Sister KathleenMarie, O.P., principal,' OurLady of Lourdes School, Mel-bourne and- Sister Marie Jo-

- seph, O.P., principal, OurLady Q u e e n of Martyrs

School, Fort Lauderdale, bothnieces of the founders.

Designed by Chicago archi-tects, Barry and Kay, the newBarry buildings have beenerected at a cost exceeding $2million. More than 140 womenare accommodated in the newdormitories which provide pri-vate and semi-private bedroomsas well as student lounge andother--social areas. The collegeunion provides dining facilitiesfor students, lay faculty mem-

' bers and the Sisters as well asrecreation center, campusstore, post office, canteen, pub-lications offices and radio, andTV studio.

During the dedication cere-monies a memorial tablet hon-oring Mr. • Thojnpson will be in-stalled in the college union whilea memorial plaque commemo-rating Mother Gerald's longterm as*" founding-president ofthe college, will be erected inCor Jesu chapel.

Archbishop Marks 100th BirthdayVATICAN CITY (NO —

Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor,rector of the North Americannamed vice president of the Ec-umenical Council's Commissionfor the Lay Apstolate and Com-munications Media.

In naming him, the commis-sion's president, Fernando Car-dinal Cento, said the archbishopwould be expected to pay spe-cial attention to communi-cations media matters. -

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As a part of their regu-lar course of instructionon the evils of Commu-nism, Miami Diocesanschool pupils study "Ques-tions and Answers onCommunism" by RichardCardinal Cushing. TheVoice therefore publishesanother installment of ex-cerpts from this authora-tive source through thecourtesy of the Daughtersof St. Paul, at whose book-store, 2700 Biscayne Blvd.,the complete volume isavailable.

Q. Did certain Americanforces, interests, and individ-

uals cooperate in betrayingthe Chinese people into Com-munist hands and in thusachieving t h e s e Moscowgoals?

A. That is precisely what hap-pened. Concealed Communists,fellow travelers, and appeasersin the United States persuadedour government to pursue apolicy which cooperated in theSoviet conquest of China. Asone instance of many, there ap-peared in the July 4, 1943 issueof Far Eastern Survey, officialpublication of the notorious In-stitute of Pacific Relations, anarticle, by an "expert," T. A.Bisson. It was said there that

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there were two Chinas, a "dem-ocratic China," that portion un-der Communist control, and a"feudalistic China," meaningthe Republic of China underChiang Kai-shek. It was "expertadvice" of this character whichthe Senate Sub-Committee onInternal Security, under the lateSenator Pat McCarran, found tohave decided United States pol-icy in aiding .Soviet Russia inChina.

Q. What was the methodtaken by these so-called "FarEastern experts" in newspa-pers, magazines, books, andin. the Government to deceive

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the American people onChina?

A. They fraudulently repre-sented the Chinese Communiststo be the leaders in "a national,independent agrarian reformmovement," not organicallylinked up with Moscow and notCommunist in the real sense ofthe word. This whole school of"Far Eastern experts" betray-ed the United States into apolicy which led to the loss ofChina into Soviet hands and thebringing about of the bloody warin Korea. All of this stands re-vealed in the hearings and re-ports of the Senate Sub-Com-mittee on Internal Security intothe Institute of Pacific Rela-tions, which proved to be thechief agency for infiltrating pro-Communist ideas into the StateDepartment and other branchesof the Government.

Q. Can you give some ofthe highlights of that history?

A. In 1922, the Trade UnionEducational League headed byWilliam Z.-Foster, who had just

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become a Communist, became asection of the "Red Internation-al of Labor Unions," operatedfrom -Moscow. The purpose ofthe UEL, as Foster admits,was at that time to infiltratethe regular labor movement asLenin had just recommended inhis Left Wing Communism —An Infantile Disorder. Then, in

Horse" tactic of wide infiltra-tion of government, press, busi-ness, and labor.

When Moscow opened the ColdWar against the United States,the Communists took such astand against this country andfor Soviet Russia in the CIO

"that they were expelled.

1929, this TUEL became -theTrade Union Unity League, analleged center for separate Redtrade unions. This was in linewith the decisions of the SixthWorld Congress of the Commu-nist Internationa], held in Mos-cow in 1928.

In 1935, the TUEL was dis-solved, and all the Red unionswent first into the N American,Federation of Labor unions' andthen one year later all tumbledout of the AF of L into theCIO. These acts were in -ac-cordance with" the Seventh WorldCongress of the Communist In-ternational, held in Moscow in1935. This was the' so-called"United Front Congress;" whichbrought forth the "Trojan

In 1959 the Supreme Court de-cisions rescued the CommunistParty from its previous diffi-culties, as all Communist publi-cations proclaimed, and thefollowers of Moscow planned re-infiltration of the regular labormovement. They • did this inwidespread discussions in Poli-tical Affairs, theoretical organof the Communist Party.

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\ Roles Of Latin \

In Education,

.iturgy Separate!By BURKE WALSH

ROME (NO — Controversiesover the place of Latin in the

, liturgy and its place in educa-tion are two "distinct debates," 'a U.S. bishop said here.

Speaking on contemporaryeducation to parents of childrenfrom 30 nations, Bishop John J.Wright of Pittsburgh said:.

for Latin in. stud-ies a t the formation of lib-erally educated persons Is iquite different from that ofthe case for Latin jn the lit-urgy, the public communityprayer of the Roman Rite."

The Bishop spoke at NotreDame school, international in-stitution operated here by theBrothers of Holy Cross. Hestated:

• "Whatever the outcome of thepresent widespread discussionof the future respective placesof Latin and vernacular lan-guages in the liturgy, the cul-tural vitality of our civilizationwill continue to require full,perhaps even greater emphasison the liberal arts and there-fore on classical languages,specifically Latin, in our edu-cational systems."

Bishop Wright continued:

"Debates about studies anddebate about liturgical prayerare on this point distinct de-

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52 PRIESTS of the Diocese of Miami partici-pated in retreat conferences conducted last weekat Our Lady of Florida Monastery and retreat

House staffed by Passionist Fathers in LakePark. The spiritual conferences were one offour retreats scheduled for the clergy.

bates, though on other pointsthey may be related.

"Significantly, the much-discussed constitution on Lat-in, published (Feb. 22, 1962)by the Holy See under thetitle of Veteran Sapientiae,was put out through theSacred Congregation for Sem-inaries and Universities. Ob-viously it is concerned withStudies, with the intellectualformation of future priests.

"Many of us fervently praythat this apostolic constitution

will prove an effective stimulusin the intellectual life of theChurch. We also hope that' it

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This Is St. John Vianney Seminary Today

Panoramic View Of St. John Vianney Minor Seminary In Miami's Southwest Section Shows, From The Left, The High School Department, Administra

DAY BEGINS at 6 a.m. for seminarian, David rish, and other future diocesan priests, asRichardson of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs pa- Father Bernard Reilly, CM., rings bell. New Chapel, Classrooms, And Bedrooms For College Students Will Be Prov

Cassock And Surplice Are Removed From Locker In Preparation For Mass

Philosophy Students And Other Seminarians Dine In Attractive Refectory

Seminarians Hurry To Seminary Chapel To Assist At Morning Mass Seminarians Take Turns Carrying Food To Tables Of Eight Students

November 16, 1962 THE VOICE Miami Florida

stration Building, Refectory And Science Building, New College Department, And Residence For Vincentian Fathers Who S taff The Diocesan Seminary. Voi<* «**«

•ovided In College Building Now Nearing Completion At Diocesan Seminary

„ . — -

Biology Laboratory Is Scene Of Class With Father Henry Bradbury, CM.

Chants Of The Church Are Included In Studies Of Seminarians

Recreation Periods Include Chess, TV, Reading, Music And Conversation Sopnomore Religion Class Conducted By Father Vincent Trunk, CM.

November 16, 1962 THS VOICE Miami, Florida

Helping the World's NeedyThrough the CATHOLIC BISHOPS')THANKSGIVING CLOTHING COLLECTION

A CAVALRY OFFICER OF THEIMPERIAL ROMAN 6UARDDIVIDED HIS PROTECTIVE

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AGO. .

CRYING in a Near East refugee camp, this little girl istypical of thousands who depend on the Thanksgiving Cloth-ing Collection of the U. S. Bishops. The collection will beheld Nov. 18-25 in the Miami diocese and other dioceses.

CONVERTED TO CHRISTIANITV HE TOLD HIS EMPERORHE WOULD REFUSE TO BEAR ARMS A&AINST THE ENEMV

ABOUT TO ATTACK THE ROMAN FORCES ON THE RHINE-HE WAS NOT A COWARD BUT PREFERRED CHARITY

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M E TOOK HIS ACCUSTOMED PLACE AT THEHEAD OF HIS INCREDULOUS LEGION, BEARINGNEITHER WEAPONS NOR SHIELD FOR

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YOU CAN HELP PUT a happy smile on the face of this Kashmirboy and his young friends with contributions of wearable usedclothing, shoes, blankets and other relief supplies to your localCatholic Church during Thanksgiving week.

THIS KOREAN GIRL, her Uttle brother strapped to her back,is happier than finding a pearl in an oyster, as she opens a boxand finds a pair of canvas shoes for herself.

THE TATTERED CLOTHES of this Lulm AIIU.TH-.UI lad havebeen replaced by apparel donated to the annual Catholic Bishops'Thanksgiving Clothing Collection by American Catholics.

BEAU BRUMMELS? Not exactly, but the two Korean orphanboys are warmly outfitted to meet the rigors of the weather intheir country as .the result of contributions of used clothing to theannual Bishops Thanksgiving Clothing Collection.

DIEE NEED rather than the latest styleprevails in the squalid Philippine Islands junglevillage where a representative of Catholic

Relief Services, the overseas aid agency of theAmerican Bishops, distributes clothing to poorchildren.

TREAT FOR BOYS in Trieste who are beingoutfitted in wearable clothes contributed in theannual Catholic Bishop's Thanksgiving Clothing

Collection. This is the refugee camp at San Sab-ba where Yugoslav exiles arrive barefooted andpoorly clothed.


5 ,

"V-

Deliver All Clothing And Equipment To Your Parish Center

NOVEMBER 18 25

Voice Photoa

RECENT RETREAT conferences at the Domin-ican Retreat House, Kendall, were attended bywomen from several South Florida parishes. Miss

Joan Keller, Our Lady Queen of Martyrs parish,Fort Lauderdale, and Mrs. Richard Keller, Im-maculate Conception parish, Hialeah, register.

"THIS WAY" to two days of spiritual rejuven-ation and meditation for Mrs. Richard Simonsand Mrs. Nelia del Valle, of SS. Peter and Paul

parish, as Sister Mary Stephen, O.P., retreathouse superior, directs them to the room theywill share during weekend conferences.

NOV. 25 AT DOMINICAN RETREAT HOUSEv

Nurses Plan Day Of RecollectionKENDALL — A day of recol-

lection sponsored by the DadeCounty Chapter of the MiamiDiocesan Council of CatholicNurses will be observed Sun-day, Nov. 25 at the DominicanRetreat House.

Registration will begin at10 a.m. and Mass will becelebrated at 11 a.m. by aPassionist Father from OurLady of Florida Monasteryand Retreat House, L a k ePark.

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All nurses in South Floridaare invited to participate in thespiritual conferences. Reserva-tions are now being accepted byMrs. Ceil Berky, MU 8-6729 andMrs. Pat K e e f e, WI 7-7272.Luncheon will be included inthe registration fee.

Young Spanish-speaking adultsin the Greater Miami areawill observe a day of recollec-tion Friday, Nov. 23 at theretreat house located at 7275SW 124th St. Father Angel Vil-laronga, O.F.M., will conductthe conferences.

According to Sister MaryStephen, O.P., reservationsare now open for a weekendretreat for Catholic and publichigh school girls scheduled tobe held Nov. 30 to. Dec. 2.Further information may be

obtained by calling the retreathouse at 238-2711.

Circle To ReceiveCommunion Nov. 18

A Corporate Communion willbe observed by members of OurLady of Perpetual Help Circle,Daughers of Isabella, during the8:30 a.m. Mass Sunday, Nov. 18,in the Assumption of the Bless-ed Virgin Mary UkranianChurch.

A Communion breakfast willfollow in the church cafeteriawhere Daughters of Isabella andtheir families will hear Dr. Wil-liam Wagner, principal speaker.

Miss Barbara Blake is gener-al chairman of arrangementsassisted by Miss Catherine El-der, Mrs, Fred Schaefer andMrs. Ray Sabin.

Reservations may be made bycalling Mrs. Walter Rutecky atNA 1-3043.

St. Jerome FairPlanned Nov. 18

FORT LAUDERDALE — Thefirst annual fair to benefit St.Jerome School will be sponsor-ed by members of the parishwoman's club Sunday, Nov. 18,on the parish grounds.

Refreshments, Christmas giftitems and a variety of otherarticles will be featured from11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clowns will bepresent to greet and amuse thechildren.

Proceeds will be used to pro-vide playground equipment forthe school.

AAAAAtoEEESIZES

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WOMEN

PH. FR 9-4831

34 NORTH MIAMI AVE.OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILLS-

St. Anthony Woman's ClubTo Mark 25th Anniversary

Woman's Club PlansBoat Ride, Dinner

FORT LAUDERDALE — Aboat ride and dinner sponsoredby members of Blessed Sacra-ment Woman's Club will beheld Saturday, Nov. 17.

The boat Abeona will leaveAndrews Ave. and 31st St. at5:30 p. m. and will dock atCoach House Harbor for a com-plete sirloin of beef dinner. Res-ervations may be made by call-ing Mrs. Lester Keane,chairman, at LO 4-8993.

Plans for a rummage saleNov. 30 and 31 and Dec. 1 havebeen announced by the club.Salable articles may be deliv-ered to the home of Mrs. Rob-ert Fierro, 1441 NE 24th Court.Donors wishing to have itemspicked up are requested to callLO 4-1300.

FORT LAUDERDALE — Thesilver anniversary of theirfounding will be observed bymembers of St. Anthony Catho-lic Woman's Club during aluncheon, Tuesday, "Nov. 20 at12:30 p.m. in the. Governor'sClub Hotel.

"The Background of PapalSocial Encyclicals" will bethe topic of Father Martin J.Cassidy, assistant pastor, St.Anthony parish, who will bethe principal speaker.

Msgr. John J. O'Looney, pas-tor, and Mrs. George B. Norton,pioneer member of the clubwhich was organized by Mon-signor O'Looney in 1937, will re-late highlight's of the organ-ization's history.

Among guests will be pastpresidents of the St. Augus-tine DCCW and the MiamiDCCW including Mrs. J. LeoGleason, West Palm Beach;Mrs. Denis V. Kenuart, CoralGables; Mrs. H.J.G. Essex,Miami; Mrs. Julian J. Eberle,Coral Gables and Mrs. J.Winston Anderson, North Mi-ami, who is now president ofthe Miami DCCW.

The oldest and first Catholicwoman's group in BrowardCounty organized 25 years agowith 15 members now has al-most 300 active members. MissJuliette Lange, founding presi-dent, was succeeded by presi-dents, Mrs. C. O. Arren, Mrs.Henry J. Kast, Mrs. Jennie Red-mond, Mrs. J. P. Orth, Mrs.Glenn Plumb, Mrs. LawrenceBenoit, Mrs. Leon Gorman,Mrsi James Bucklin, Mrs. Pat-sy Parraro, Mrs. Frank Wimer,Mrs. Charles W. Kramer andMrs. Norton.

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president of the club which be-came an affiliation of the Na-tional Council of Catholic Wom-en in 1937.

Mrs. Plumb is generalchairman of arrangements forthe luncheon assisted by Mrs.Norton, invitations; Mrs.Wimer and Mrs. Bucklin, res-.ervations; Mrs. Parraro andMrs. Eugene W. Ahearne, dec-orations; Mrs. Kramer, tele-phone and Mrs. Joseph D. Mc-Carthy, hostesses.

Music during the luncheonwill be provided by Mrs. JosephHurlee, pianist, and Mrs. An-drew Smoller, soloist.

Dinner ScheduledBy Altar Society

LAKE WORTH — A spaghettidinner will be served by mem-bers of the Sacred Heart Altarand Rosary Society from 5 to 7p.m., Saturday, Nov. 17, in Ma-donna Hall.

Plans for a weekend retreatat the Cenacle Retreat Housewere announced during the re-cent monthly meeting. Memberswill participate in conferencesJan. 25-27 and reservations maybe made by contacting MissTess Sheehan, spiritual develop-ment chairman.

Parish FestivalTo Open Today

The annual fall festival spon-sored by Corpus Christi Homeand School Association will beheld today (Friday) and SP^'T-day from 3 to 11 p.m. oi zparish grounds.

Games and variety booths tointerest every member of thefamily will be featured and aspaghetti dinner will be servedSaturday evennig.

FR 4-8481

PRESENTED BY

FUNERAL HOMES

November 16, 1962 \ v tfiE VO^E Miami, Florida

Bazaar SetAt StuartSTUART — The third annual

bazaar sponsored by the wom-en's guild of St. Joseph parishwill be held Saturday, Nov. 17on the church grounds at E.Tenth St.

A movie will be shown at 10a.m. for the children followedby a Crazy Hat contest and theopening of a variety of boothsfeaturing toys, handicrafts, rum-mage items, White Elephant ar-ticles, cakes and candies.

.special feature will be theChristmas gift shop where in-expensive items suitable for giftgiving may be purchased aswell as holiday wrappings. Re-freshments will be availablethroughout the day and hotmeals will be served for lunch-eon and supper.

Entire proceeds of the benefitunder the chairmanship of Mrs.Frank Pelosi will be donated tothe parish improvement fund.

Dance Is Sponsored

By Holy Family ClubNORTH MIAMI — A square

dance and Hoe-down under theauspices of Holy Family Wo-man's Club will begin at 8 p.m.,Saturday, Nov. 17 in the NorthMiami Armory.

Bob Adams will be the callerand a buffet supper will beserved at 10 p.m.

Mrs. Raymond Pinder, gener-al chairman, is assisted by Mrs.John Jewett and Mrs. MichaelBostek, tickets; Mrs. JamesGaudet and Mrs. Arnold Brain-erd, decorations: Mrs. WilliamHopfensack, hostesses; Mrs.Carmine Gondolfo, refresh-ments; Mrs. James Pinder,awards and Mrs. John Barron,publicity.

Harvest Dance Set

By St. Agnes ClubKEY BISCAYNE — A Harv-

est Moon dance under the aus-pices of St. Agnes' Woman'sClub will begin at 8:30 p.m.,Saturday, Nov. 17 in the KeyBiscayne Beach Club.

Music for dancing will be pro-vided by Gene Barry's orches-tra. Mrs. Joseph O'Malley andR. Valdez - Fauli are co-chair-men of arrangements.

NC PhotoNCCW president is Mrs.Joseph McCarthy, formerpresident of the San Fran-cisco Archdiocesan Council ofCatholic Women. She succeedsMrs. Arthur Zepf, Toledo.

Guild To HoldFashion ShowOriginal fashions of their own

design will be modeled bymembers of St. Michael's Wom-en's Guild during the annualfall card party which begins at8 p.m., Monday, Nov. 19 in theK. of C. Hall, 270 CataloniaAve., Coral Gables.

Miss Grace Duffy will be thestyle show coordinator and Mrs.Thomas F. McManus is gen-eral chairman of arrangements.Other members of the com-mittee are Mrs. Carl Nickels,refreshments; Mrs. George Le-Duc and Mrs. Henry Koivu,reservations.

41 InitiatedAs JuniorettesAt St. Francis

RIVIERA BEACH — Forty-one teenagers were recently ini-tiated as juniorettes by St. ClareCourt of the Catholic Daughtersof America during ceremoniesheld in St. Francis of Assisischool auditorium.

Junior Catholic DaughtersJane Belanger, Mary AnnDoyle, Janet Gates, Sandra Je-zowski, Mary Ellen Lange andJerry Lynn Gumula conductedthe initiation for troops St. The-rese, St. Catherine, St. Lucy,and St. Agnes.

Guests included Father Thom-as Rynn, chaplain; Father JohnSohlinkman, St. Clare parish,North Palm Beach; Mrs. Matth-ew McLaughlin, senior courtgrand regent; Miss FrancisFisher, junior area chairmanand her assistant, Mrs. IreneCogswell.

Also, Mr. William McCul-lough, St. Ann parish, WestPalm Beach, juniorette areachairman; Mrs. Jerome Mitch-ell and Mrs. Jessie Souza, jun-iorette chairmen and Mrs. HueyNolin, advisory chairman.

Auxiliary SchedulesLuncheon For Today

A covered dish luncheon willhighlight the monthly meetingof Villa Maria Auxiliary atnoon, today (Friday) in the Bis-cayne Park Village Hall, 640 NE114th St.

A White Elephant sale andcard party will follow the lunch-eon and business sessions.

2 Parish Societies .Plan Dinner Dance

WEST HOLLYWOOD — Adinner dance sponsored bymembers of Annunciation parishAltar and Rosary and HolyName Societies will be_ held

* Saturday, Nov. 17, at the Ital-ian and American Civic League.

Dinner will be served at 7:30p.m. Reservations may be madeby calling WI 7-8933 or WI 7-1586.

Proceeds will be donated tothe fund for furnishing the newchurch.

St. Theresa SchoolTo Hold Open House

CORAL GABLES — An openhouse under the auspices of St.Theresa Home and School Asso-ciates will be held from 2 to 5p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 in theschool cafeteria.

Parents of children enrolled inSt. Theresa School are invitedto attend. Refreshments will beserved.

Palm Beach CourtPlans Card PartyWEST PALM BEACH — Their

annual charity card party willbe sponsored by members ofPalm Beach Court, CatholicDaughters of America at 8 p.m.,Tuesday, Nov. 20 at the CDAHall, 537 Pine Terrace.

Mrs. Fred Denne and Mrs.Edward Radamski are co-chair-men of arrangements for theparty during which refresh-ments will be served.

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CHRISTMAS CARDS BYTHE BOX! Priced from$1.00 up. Name imprintedfor 95c. These cards are byHallmark, designed by fa-mous artists and illustra-

tors. The place is MIAMI STATIONERY CO., 8222 N.E.2nd Ave., Little River. They have a large selection ofChristmas wrappings also by Hallmark. ~ Ready madebows available. PL 4-4656.

FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES! A beau-ty shop specializing in all phases of beautyculture is HENRI BRIERRE, Hair Stylists at773 N.E. 125th St., North Miami, formerlyof Paris. They do hair styling, hair shaping,coloring, permanents and condition prob-lem hair, etc. He and his skilled staff haveserved N. Miami for 1 1 years and arequalified to give you the finest in beautycare. PL 4-6126.

RENT OR BUY WINTER BRIDES! YOU MAY DOEITHER! RENT OR BUY! Beautifulgowns, extremely fine, expensivestock may be rented for a fractionof their cost. The place is SHAVER'S,7910-16 N.E. 2nd Ave., Little River.Bridal rentals from $40 up. Hoopsand veils available. Also bridesmaid'sdresses and dresses for mothers.Formal rentals for men, too. CallMrs. Shaver for a p p o i n t m e n t .PL 4-9022.

GRANDMA'S KITCHEN IS JUST THEPLACE for Thanksgiving dinner! For 43years they have been serving Miami reason-ably and well. So it's an old fashioned cus-tom to go to GRANDMA'S KITCHEN,10801 Biscayne Blvd. & 5240 S.W. 8th St.You will find just about everything on theirmenu, including turkey with all the trimmings. Theyhope to see their old friends and new ones, too. PL 9-5708and HI 4-0774.

KNIT SHOP CHRISTMAS IS JUST AROUNDTHE CORNER! Knitted gifts aremuch appreciated. L I T T L ERIVER KNIT SHOP, 8234 N.E.2nd Ave., has all types of knit-ting and crocheting suppliesi n c l u d i n g "Quick Kits" forsweaters, socks, bags, etc. Youwill find all kinds of trimmings,beads, laces. See the interesting

samples on display. Instruction free with purchase ofmaterial. PL 4-3121.

BE DIFFERENT THIS YEAR!Send photographic Christ-mas cards made from yourown snapshot! ATLANTICPHOTO SUPPLY CO., 8011N.E. 2nd Ave., Little Riverand 119 N. Court, North-side Shopping Center, 79th St. and 27th Ave., will takeyour order. Just take in your snapshot or negative andget a personalized Christmas Card. Black, white or color.PL 7-7848 and OX 1-4771.

GIVE HEIRLOOMS FORCHRISTMAS. Get out thosetreasured ones your familyloves. Have them replated andrepaired at ESTES SILVER-SMITHS, 1287 N.W. 27thAve. Long experienced, theydo a perfect job. They replategold, silver, brass, nickel, cop-per, chrome. They call for,deliver, give free estimates.NE 4-01 19.-

ALL MAKES! ALL MODELS!Only $4.00 for a service calltoo! For an honest estimateon radio or TV repair callMID-CITY RADIO SHOP,9713 N.E. 2nd Ave., MiamiShores. They have a complete supply of nationally knownparts and trained technicians to do the work. They givea 3 months guarantee and are a reliable shop. For fastservice call PL 7-7615.

THANKSGIVING MEANSPUMPKIN PIE and otherfine b a k e r y goods! Saveyourself the trouble by buy-ing it baked at M I A M ISHORES BAKERY, 9714N.E. 2nd Ave. They willhave mince and pumpkinpies, cakes and cookies ofall types, bread and rolls,etc. They bake sheet cakesfor parties, wedding cakes,cup cakes. Place your ordernow for Thanksgiv ingPL 9-5515.

GIVE T H E F A M I L Y APIANO FOR CHRISTMAS!Lay it away now! For aslittle as 10% down and 3years to pay the balance,CREAGER PIANOS, 1701Biscayne Blvd., will deliveryour piano Christmas Eve.They have been in business45 years and carry famousname pianos — Mason &Hamlin, Sohmer, Story &C l a r k , Everett, Cable-Nelson. Make your selectionnow a t C R E A G E R ' S .FR 4-1812.

T H E R E ' S SOMETHINGNEW AT ROTH'S MARKET(formerly Edward's), 10886N.E. 6th Ave., near MiamiShores. There's hot chickenand ribs, ready when de-sired. Special attention tofreezer 'orders. Also, theyare only local market fea-turing Howard Johnson IceCream. Finest foods alwaysavailable. Open daily 8A.M. to 8 P.M. Telephoneyour order, they will giveit their personal attention.P r o m p t , f a s t delivery.PL 4-9431.

THERE IS NO BETTER WAYto do your laundry than atECONOWASH, 16523 N.E.6th Ave., N. Miami Beach!It is spacious, comfortableand well run with an at-tendant present. For yourbig rugs they have a heavyduty rug machine. Savemoney on all your laundryright here 25c for 9 lbs.,10c for 10 min. dry. Open7 A.M. to 10 P.M.

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It's The Season For Turkey CookingThis year's Thanksgiving din-

ner will, of course, feature tur-key, the real king of. the har-vest feast and the modern,ready to cook turkey is in itselfa bird for which to be thankful.

It's easy to take for granted ,the goodness and nourishmentthat come from roast turkeywith rich stuffing; from greenfresh vegetables and succulentfruits; from hot rolls with poolsof melted butter; from flakypastry holding elegant fillingsof tasty caramel and richcream. Instead, such foodsshould be consciously appreciat-ed as they're eaten, especiallyupon Thanksgiving Day. Theseare blessings that come withliving in America — the Landof Plenty — and of good cooks!

And what other good thingsmight be on this holiday table?Fluffy mashed potatoes withlots of perfect giblet gravy and,of course, old-fashioned cran-berry sauce. Creamed onionswith slivered almonds or papri-ka or both; and brussel sproutsspinkled with buttered crumbs.

For dessert choose gorgeouscaramel angel pie topped withwhipped cream and shaved bit-ter chocolate, traditional pump-kin pie, or fruit and cheese.

TURKEY IS THE KING of the Thanksgivingfeast. Traditional vegetables, cranberry sauce,piping hot rolls, and gleaming gelatin fruit

salads are "musts" for this holiday meal. Thedessert is a new glamorous caramel angel piethat might well become a tradition.

BUTTER-BAKED TURKEY1. Have turkey completely cleanv Rinse with cold water,

pat dry.2. Preheat oven to 325 degrees F.

3. Rub cavity of bird lightly with salt. Do not salt if stuffed.4." Fill wishbone area (neck) with stuffing, if used.5. Fasten neck skin to back with skewer.

6. Stuff cavity lightly, if stuffing is used.7. Push drumsticks under band of skin at tail; or tie them

to tail.8. Place turkey breast side up on rack in shallow open pan.

If you have a roast meat thermometer, insert in inside thighmuscle adjoining body of bird.

9. Cover top and sides of bird with piece of cheese clothdipped into melted butter. Some cooks like to wrap a stripof clean cloth around end of each leg bone and tie it withstring — to prevent drying.

10. Roast bird according to timetable below. If cheese clothdries, re-moisten it with more melted butter or with drip-pings in pan.(TIMETABLE — 325 DEGREES F. (SLOW) OVEN6 to 8 lbs. 3Vi to 4 hours8 to 12 lbs. 4 to AVz hours

12 to 16 lbs. 4Va to 5^ hours16 to 2ft lbs. 5Vz to 7 hours

20 to 24 lbs. 7 to 8V2 hoursFROSTED GRAPES

To make frosted grapes for garnish, brush grapes with eggwhite that's been beaten until frothy, then sprinkle with granu-lated sugar and set upon a wire rack to dry.

BUTTER DRESSINGFor dressing, use day-old white bread . . . or use bread rolls

or hamburger or hot dog buns, crumbled.

Tomato Juice CocktailButter-Baked Turkey With Dressing

Mashed Potatoes Gilbet GravyIced Relishes Cranberry SauceBrussel Sprouts Creamed Onions

Hot Rolls ButterCarmel Angel Pie or Pumpkin Pie

Fruit Bowl with CheeseCoffee Salted Nuts

l'/i cups melted butter94 cup minced onions

i'/t quarts (10 cups) breadcrumbs, lightly packed

'A cup diced celery

VA teaspoons poultryseasoning

Vi cup chopped parsleyVi teaspoon pepper

2'i teaspoons salt

1 lb. sausage meat 2 teaspoons sage4 quarts lightly toasted 2 eggs, beaten

bread cubes Milk or giblet stock to1 tablespoon salt moisten

Saute onion and celery in butter until tender, but not brown.Fry sausage meat slightly, breaking meat apart while frying.Combine bread cubes, celery-onion mixture, sausage meat anddropping, nut meats (optional), and seasonings. Beat eggs andadd to bread mixture with enough milk or stock to moisten. Mixthoroughly but gently. Yield enough for 18 lb. bird.

OYSTER STUFFING: Omit eggs and sausage meat. Increasebutter to 1 cup. Cook 1 to 2 pints oysters in the oyster liquid untiledges curl. Add to bread with seasonings. Include oyster liquidas part or all of the liquid in stuffing. Chop oysters if they arelarge. Recipe may be cut in half if you're stuffing a smaller bird.

CARAMEL ANGEL PIE J

In hot butter in deep kettle, saute onions and celery untiltender. Combine remaining ingredients and add to onions andcelery. Heat well without browning, tossing lightly. Stuff neckand body cavity of 10-Ib., ready to cook bird. (For extra deli-ciousness, omit celery and add 1 cup shelled pine nuts or 1 cupboiled and chopped chestnuts. Wash ¥i lb. chestnuts; make longslit on both sides of each shell. Bake at 500 degrees F. for 15minutes. Shell and skin nuts; boil in salted water to cover (cov-ered) 20 minutes. Drain; chop medium fine.

SAUSAGE STUFFINGHere's the answer to repeated requests for old-fashioned

sausage stuffing with lots of crunchy celery.2 medium onions, chopped 1 cup chopped nut meats,4 cups celery, chopped optional

H cup butter Vi teaspoon pepper

VA teaspoons vanilla1 9-inch pastry shell, baked

% cup heavy cream, whipped1 i square unsweetened

chocolate, grated

4'4 tablespoons cornstarch% cup sugar

VA cups boiling water'A teaspoon salt3 egg whites3 tablespoons sugar

Mix cornstarch and sugar in saucepan. Add boiling water,stirring constantly, and cook (stirring) until mixture is thick andclear — about 10 to 12 minutes. Add salt to egg whites and beatuntil stiff. Add 3 tablespoons sugar and vanilla; continue beatinguntil egg whites are creamy. Pour hot cornstarch mixture overegg whites, beating constantly. Cool slightly and pour into pastryshell, mounding filling high in shell. Just before serving, pour athin layer of caramel sauce over top of pie, then cover withslightly sweetened whipped cream and sprinklewithgratedchoc-slightly sweetened whipped cream and sprinkle with grated choc-olate. (Make filling at least 2 hours before serving.)


FAMILY CLINIC

Moms Nagging Has Driven Dad To DrinkWhat can married children do when they see that

their invalid mother is simply driving their elderlyjather to despair? Lately he's started drinking — justenough to remain in a kind of stupor so her constantnagging won't bother him. Mother's always dominatedthe family, and since father's retirement she insistshe spend every moment waiting on her. They couldhire a part-time nurse, but her constant ciriticismdrives everyone away. If we're not there to be nagged,she takes it out on Dad, and he must agree with heror she lets him have it. We're afraid he'll becomean alcoholic. How should we handle this situation?

By FATHER JOHN L. THOMAS, S. J.

There are several points in your interesting letter, Denise,that I wish to comment upon before attempting to answer your

question. In the first place, it is well for all of us torv. -ct that no other huma nexperience more clearly reveals ourtrue character and the quality of our Christian outlook on lifethan our reaction to sickness, particularly prolonged sickness orthe state of being an invalid.

It is not primarily a matter of enduring pain, for painis relative, in terms of our sensitivity, stamina, expectationand anticipation at the time — as every mother knows. Butsickness and its associated inconveniences must be personallyinterpreted or givn meaning, and it is here that the experi-ence becomes a revealer of character.

Mature Christians regard sickness as a humbling reminderof their human condition, and as members of the MysticalBody, they gradually learn to accept it as an opportunity toparticipate in the redemptive sufferings of Christ. People whohave no faith, or those who have not learned to interpret theirexperience in the light of faith, regard all sufferings as meaning-less evil and consequently become frustrated, resentful, or evenbitter when forced to endure sickness. Hence by way of com-pensation, they may learn to use their illness as a means ofgaining unmerited attention and sympathy, as a convenient excusefor all their faults and lack of effort, or as a way of maintainingcontrol and domination over the people around them.

These compensations (which are really escapes from reality)may become so rewarding that some people prolong their siegeof sickness, imagine they are sick, or pretend to be sick ratherthan give them up. We see this tendency frequently in children,but since most of us remain more or less immature and sooneror later must endure some sickness and suffering, we shouldall be on our guard against it.

Otherwise, when sickness arrives, we shall probably actchildishly or display the sentiments of the little man whorefused to take out life insurance to protect his wife andchildren. "When I die, I want it to be a sad day for every-body."

Second, you mentioned that your mother had always dominat-ed the family. In this connection I would like to comment thatit is a rather common misconception to believe that it is morecharitable and better for all concerned to allow domineeringpersons to have their own way.

This peace-at-any-price philosophy in marriage is false onseveral counts. Both partners suffer, for the silent one becomesa negative personality, while the unchecked vice of domineeringpartner seriously hinders all growth in virtue. The children, alsosuffer, since their parents offer them only a distorted model ofChristian marriage.

Third, as in so many human relations' difficulties, your prob-lem seems to involve conflicting rights and obligations, for youmust love and reverence your parents yet censure them fortheir conduct. The conflict is only apparent. It is because you arebound to love and reverence them that you must do somethingabout the present situation. True love seeks the real good of theperson loved.

Perhaps the major obstacle you facer Denise, is that thesituation is so longstanding and you and your sisters are theproduct of it. In other words, you are not going to find iteasy either to tell her the truth or to get her to listen-to youif you do.

When dealing with such situations, your first step must beto clarify your own thinking. Unless you are thoroughly con-vinced that what you are doing is demanded by justice and stemsfrom true Christian charity, you will not accomplish your pur-

for though you may start out in the right direction, you\v_ . become too disturbed by feelings of guilt and anxiety to per-severe once you encounter her first, predictably sharp reactionto criticism.

Remember, Denise, it would be false charity indeed if outof fear of hurting her feelings, you permitted her to go on actingas she does. We may presume that she has the same obligationsas others tp practice self-discipline, to control her tongue, andto show sincere concern and respect for others. Will she thankyou for your weakness when she must render her account?

In spite of her reactions, and she will probably pleadsickness, neglect, lack of love and respect, and so on, youmust proceed calmly, clearly and without retreating. Spellout her obligations objectively, in terms of Christ's ownwords, as one Christian to another.

She may feel hurt, but perhaps not as much as you think.Keep your approach impersonal, basing it not on your opinionbut on her obligations to Christ. You feel she'll never forgiveyou? Isn't that making a rather low estimate of her virtue?

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Curley, Columbus To Clash On Thanksgiving Eve

4 Diocesan Schools JoinSouth Atlantic ConferenceFour Diocese of Miami high

schools have provided the back-bone of a new athletic league•5or South Florida schools, theSouth Atlantic Conference.

Announced last week, theleague includes LaSalle andMonsignor Pace High, both ofMiami, Cardinal Gibbons ofFort Lauderdale, and CardinalNewman High of West PalmBeach.

Rounding out the seven-team league are Miami Mili-tary Academy, Pine CrestSchool of Fort Lauderdale andJupiter High of Jupiter.

Declining an invitation to join^

was Chaminade High of Holly-wood.

The new league will bf^inplay with the basketball se ISOHand will also have round-mlmischeduling in baseball and foot-ball.

Championship meets will beheld in track, swimming, golfand tennis.

Bermuda PaFty SetA Bermuda party will be held

by the St. Theresa Young AdultClub of Coral Gables at 8 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 21, at the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars Hall, SW16th St. and SW 27th Ave.

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Traditional Tilt WednesdayAt Curtis Park Is A Tossup

Archbishop Curley High and Christopher Columbus will meetWednesday night at Curtis Park in their traditional Thanksgiving"Day eve football game with the unofficial diocesan championshipriding on the outcome.

The game shapes up as an even contest, although the slumpingCurley Knights have been able to win only one of their last fourgames before meeting Miami Jackson tonight in the Orange Bowl.Bowl. —

LaSalle Player Fumbles The Ball. ... in contest with Chaminade

LaSalle Closes Out SeasonWith Win Over Chaminade

LaSalle High closed out itsfirst season of football last weekwith a 13-0 victory over Cham-inade of Hollywood at the Mc-Arthur High Stadium.

The Royals got their score ona 12-yard pass interception byGeorge Wehby in the secondquarter and on a three-yardblast by Nelson Hernandez inthe fourth period.

Hernandez' touchdown cli-maxed an 80-yard march thatfeatured runs of 16 and 21 byEmilio Dieguez. The extrapoint was made by Bill Ryan.The Royals finished out their

year with a 2-5 record havingbeaten Cardinal Gibbons High,12-6, for their other triumph.

Chaminade, which also com-pleted its first season of foot-ball, had a 1-4 record againstjunior varsity teams and a 1-1against varsity teams, havingnipped Gibbons, 14-13.

Gibbons also completed itsfirst year last week-end losing28-7 to the Northeast High JVsquad. The Saints were winlessin six games, five of which wereagainst varsity teams.

Rosaline Kohan. . . LaSalle Mascot

Dan Dawson. . Chaminade mascot

The Knights are 4-4 at pres-ent.

Columbus has a 3-4-1 recordas they go against South DadeHigh tonight at Homestead.

Both teams had figured onbetter records for this time ofthe season.

Curley's hopes were based onthe quarterbacking of CarrollWilliams along with 15 otherreturning lettermen from lastyear's 4-5 squad.

However, the Curley offensehas sputtered and the Knightshave picked up only onetouchdown in their last threegames.

James Paul and Tim Fitzpat-rick have been standouts in thebackfield but the line has beena big disappointment.

For Columbus, the Explorersstarted off well, beating MiamiJackson, 7-6, but lost a one-touchdown decision to KeyWest, the current Gold CoastConference Southern Divisionleader, before a rash of injuriesset in.

However, Columbus has comeup with one of the area's topbacks in 205-pound David Hiss,

whose exploits at halfback havebeen drawing the attention ofover 60 colleges.

The development of juniorRalph Spurlock at quarterbackhas also been a bright spot forthe Explorers. Spurlock hasthrown five touchdown passes inthe five games he has playedregularly.

St. Thomas,S. BrowardPlay TonightThe ST. THOMAS AQUINAS

Raiders wrap up the worst foot-ball season in the school's his-tory tonight (Friday) at Lock-

hart Stadium inFort Lauder-dale when theyface powerfulSouth BrowardHigh (6-2).

The Raiderswill go into the game still look-ing for their first victory of theyear. St. Thomas missed outon a good chance last weekwhen they were tied 13-13 byMcArthur High.

The Raiders held a 13-0 leadgoing into the fourth quarterbut couldn't hold their margin.

* • *CARDINAL NEWMAN High,

rapidly closing in on one of itsfinest seasons, will play the Mi-ami Military Academy footballsquad this afternoon at the Kay-dets campus.

The Crusaders will bring a 6-2record into the game with onlya Thanksgiving Day eve gameat West Palm Beach with PineCrest School remaining on theschedule.

Coach Sam Budyk's crewracked up its sixth triumph bybelting St. Leo Prep, 34-0, lastweek.

Ft Pierce Catholic in Acthn Tonight St. Theresa Wins OpenerFORT PIERCE Central Cath-

olic will return to its own size-class tonight when the Ramsinvade Immokalee for a TwinCoast Conference game.

The Rams dropped a 20-0 de-cision to Miami Military Acad-emy last week to set their sea-son's record at 2-6.

Playing on a field still cov-ered with water due to heavyrains before the start of thegame, the Rams made theirbest effort of the game in mov-ing to the MMA two midwaythrough the first quarter afterthe Kaydets had taken a 6-0lead.

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A volleyball tournament for eighth grade girls in the MiamiDiocese got under way last Friday with two games rained outand four played.

In the Southern District, St. Theresa defeated Holy Re-deemer in the best two out of three games by scores of 15-2and 15-3. Ephiphany won over St. John 4-15; 15;8 and 15-0.The Academy of Assumption-Gesu game was rained out.

In Northern District competition, Immaculate Conceptionbeat Our Lady of Perpetual Help 15-2 and 15-4 while St. Marytoppled St. Stephen 15-6 and 15-4. The St. Rose-Holy Familycontest was canceled because of rain.

Miss Lois Di Libero, president of the Miami Catholic GradeSchool League for girls, said the tournament will end Dec. 14.

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New CircleIs FormedBy Squires

FORT LAUDERDALE — AColumbian Squire Circle hasbeen formed here.

The Circle is sponsored bythe Father Michael J. MullalyGeneral Assembly, Fourth De-gree, Knights of Columbus.

New officers elected by theCircle are: Lee Stone, chiefsquire; Craig Palmer, deputychief squire; Kevin O'Mara,notary; Alan Oester, bursar;Mark Bigley, marshall.

Also, Ralph Pelaia, sentry;Joseph Meyer and Paul Pa-quette, captains; Greg Breun-inger, Michael Durkin andMichael Kelly, auditors.

Faithful Navigator RaymondA. . Schlichte Jr., has an-nounced that Father HenryMirowski, S.P., of CardinalGibbons High School, will bethe father prior of the circle.George W. Champoux Jr., dis-

trict K. of C. deputy, has beennamed chief counsellor. Othermembers of the Fort Lauder-dale Fourth Degree who willserve as counsellors are AlanVaden, William J. Graff, Gil-bert Measel, Joseph Geoghanand Frank Stone.

The Columbian Squires, ajunior organization of theKnights of Columbus, is aimedat developing leadership amongCatholic boys of high schoolage.

Notre Dame

Student Wins

4-H AwardA student at Notre Dame

Academy was recently nameda state award winner by 4-HClubs.

Loretta Bussiere, a juniorwho is a member of theCathedral parish, received a21-jeweled gold wrist watchin recognition of her outstand-ing work in the Beautificationof Home Grounds division.Notre Dame Academy stu-

dents who received Countyawards include Dorcas School-ey, achievement; Lind Roca-wich, child development; Val-erie DiPol, food and nutrition;Mary Simms, home improve-ment; Kitty Costello, dress re-vue; Geraldine Lanette, lead-ership and Theresa Downey,recreation.

The Dade County Home Dem-onstration Office is a division ofthe Florida Agricultural Exten-sion Service and is supported! he Agricultural ExtensionService of the University ofFlorida, the U.S. Departmentof Agricultural Extension Serv-ice and the government ofDade County.

Two-Day Retreat To OpenToday For Catholic Scouts

A two-day retreat for Catho-lic Boy Scouts in South Floridawill open today (Friday) on atract of land adjacent to Mon-signor Pace High School.

The Scouts will begin check-ing in between 4 and 6 p.m.according to Father WalterDockerill, diocesan youth direc-tor.

A eampfire with songs willbe held at 8 p.m. with tapsscheduled for 10 p.m.

Saturday's program will be-gin with a field Mass and Com-munion at 7 a.m. followed by aperiod of spiritual silence. Theretreat's first spiritual confer-ence is scheduled Tor 10 a.m.followed by recreation and Scout,games.

A second discussion periodwill be held at 2 p.m. followedby a general awards ceremonyand a Benediction will close theretreat.

Jr. College GroupsPlan Splash Party

The Newman Club and PhiIota Pi Fraternity of Dade Jun-ior College will sponsor aSplash Party Saturday, Nov. 17,at the Algiers Hotel, MiamiBeach.

Proceeds will go to charitiesand service projects at thecollege.

An open invitation to attendthe party has been extended toBarry College Students andmembers of the Newman Clubat the University of Miami, andall Catholic Singles Clubs andSenior CYO's in Dade andBroward Counties.

Columbus Plans Father-Son NightChristopher Columbus High

School will hold its third annualFather-Son night at 8 p.m. Mon-day, Nov. 19, in the school cafe-teria, SW 87th Ave. and 32nd St.

Dutch Schulenberger will bemaster of ceremonies, accord-ing to James F. Kearns, ar-rangements committee chair-man.

Members of the Universityof Miami football and basket-ball teams will give exhibi-tions during the program.

UM Assistant Football coach

Walt Kichefski will attend alongwith George Mira and some ofhis teammates. The basketballsquad will be represented byCoach Bruce Hale, Big MikeMcCoy and others.

Proceeds will go to theschool's athletic fund.

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• la Actualidad en Lafinoamirka y el Mundo

Influira el Condi!® en el Futuro de Latinoamericadaman en Argentina pm la Libertad de CubaLogra el Concilio Acersar a los Crisfianos

Latinoamerica,"Test" del Concilio

America Latina es el "test"del II Concilio Vaticano: pa-ra el ano das mill sabreimos sieste dio a sus catolicos la ca-pacidad necesaria para supe-rar sus dificultades. Tal es lasuma de urn articulo publiea-do en Pairas por InforniaeionresCathoiliqines Internacioniales.

"Si el Concilio Vaticano esel Conciiio del ano 2,000, de-liberadamente orientando co-mo esta hacia el porvenir, esentonces el Concilio de Ame-rica Latina.

"En efaoto, en el ano 2,000 este continente contaracon seiscientos millones dehabitantes, y si todos se bau-tizan, seran cien millones decatolioos mas que Europa

- Occidental. El centro delniundo catolico se habra des-plazado de la ribera norte delMar Mediterraneo a la orillaoccidental del Atlantico Sur."

El artioulo sefiaia ©nsegui-da, a raanera de comentarioal "si todos se bautizan," es-tos males endemicos del ca-tolicismo latinoamericano:

—El mito de que tod'o elcontinente "es catolico" porunanimidad.

—La confusion entre lo"decorativamente" cristiano ylo intrinsecamente cristiano.

—'Las masas latinoamerica-nas no fueron nunca profun-damente evangelizadas, aun-que se lograron "islas" degran fe.

—La amienaza eotectiva delcomunismo.

—La difusion de las pr&c-ticas de esplritismo.

—•La escasez de clero.

En estas circunstancias, pregunta ICI, "les exagerado de-cir que uno de los mayorestests (piedras de toque) delConcilio sera la capacidadque dara a los catolicos de laAmerica Ltatina, para hacerfrente a las graves responsa-bilidades que les correspon-den en las decadas inmedia-tas?"

El articulo se titula "Ame-rica Latina en el Umbral delConcilio", y dice reunir las ex-periencias d'e tres afios de es-tudios sobre el terreno.

Estratagema. . . ?La retirada sovletlca en la

crisis cubana puede ser unaestratagema o una confesionde debilidad. pero en todo

Logra el Concilio un Objetivo

Por el R. P. PLACIDO JORDAN

CliUDAD DiEL VATICANO, (NC) —El Concilio Ecuime-nico parece haber loigrado ya uno de sus principales objeti-vos: los hermanos separados se acercan a la Iglesia mas quenunca.

Ello no signifies que vayan a unirse a la Santa Sede, pe-ro gracias a importantes y nuevas perspectivas, se slentenmas cerca del catolicismo, con posibilidad tambien de fotnen-tar contactos mas fntlmos entre las confesiones cristianas.

Por ejemplo, los observadores no catolicos decidieronreunirse en oracion dos veces por semana para implorar porel Concilio. Estos servicios religiosos interconfesionales secelebran en una iglesia metodista situada en las inmediacio-nes de la Plaza de San Pedro. El pastor de esa iglesia, Dr. Ge-rald Kissack, es tambien observador oonciliar.

Se reunen los lunes y jueves, a las 8.15 de la manana, ydesde la iglesia metodista van a la basilica de San Pedro pa-ra la sesi6n del Concilio que comienza a las 9. La iniciativade unos pocos observadores atrajo pronto a la mayoria.

"Para nosotros —me dijo un ministro de una importan-te d^nominacion protestante— ha sido una revelacidn la 11-Ibertad de expresidn que eneontramos en la Iglesia Catolica.Creiamos que "Roma" era algo monolitico, que el Papa dic-taba a los obispos y estos a lbs fieles.

"Estabamos equivocados. En la gran aula de San Pedroasistimos a debates libres y espontaiieos. Se exponen sin tl-tubeos los puntos de vista .mas diversos; cada cual dice sintemor lo que piensa. Todo esto es sin duda alentador".

Tanto los invitados oomo los observadores pueden diri-girse al Secretariado para la Unidad Cristiana que presideel cardenal Agustin Bea SJ. Sus sugerencias y consultas pa-san a la Presideneia del Concilio, que las remits a los pre-sidentes de las distintas eomisiones conciliares para la debi-da consideracion.

Los documentos oficiales del Concilio estan tambi6n adisposicion de los observadores no catolicos, cuyas peticio-nes de informacion sobre la Iglesia son asimismo atendidas.

"Tenemos el mismo deseo de un mejor entendimientomutuo", ha subrayado un observafior acatolico.

"El camino hacia la unidad cristiana es lar;go y comipli-cado —aftadio—, pero, gracias a Dios, lo ya conseguido re-sulta francamente asombroso. No debemos deseansar, sinoir adelante con oonfianza y decision".

caso, aleja el conilicto mun-dial, comenta el semanario"Esquiu" de Buemos Aires.

La influyente publicacitVncatolica agrega, sin embargo,que Cuba "no es un lazaretoque haya de rodearse de cua-renta, sino una carcel inmen-sa cuyas puertas deben derri-base."

Para ello Esquiu espera quetoda America ''reitere la uni-dad que acatia de demostrairen la Organizacion de Esta-dos Americanos y acuda sitftardanza a la liberacian."

Entre tanto, "la rctraccionsovictica — confesion de im-potencia o retirada estrate-gica — permite abrigar ospe-ranzas de que el conflicto secircunscriba" al Caribe, y nose desate una conflagracionuniversal atomi-ca.

VueSta en RedondoDa Ecuador

Eiifcre tanto, en Quito, eldiario El Comercio sefiaia elcambio ' de politica exteriordel Ecuador desde Punta delEste hasta la crisis cubana oo-mo "una distancia radical."

En. la reunion de la Orga-nizacion de Estados America-nos efectuada en enero de1S62, Ecuador se abstuvo decondenar la penetracion co-munista del fidelismo.

Ahora el Congreso Nacio-nal, en apoyo de las medidasde Estados Unidos,' expreso"el unanime rechazo del pue-blo ecuatoriano a la aotituddel regimen opresor de Cuba,que ha permitido la transfor-macion de su suelo en ins-trumento de la expansion delcomunismo sovietico entre lospueblos de America."

El ministerio de relacionesapoya una reciente resolucionde la Organizacion de EstadosAmericanos reunida en Wa-shington, diciendo que "elEcuador, por su tradicion dedefensor de los principios de-mocraticos, no podia asumirotra determinacion."

Por su parte el semanariocatolico Meridiano escribe:"La decision del presidente deEstados Unidos para impedirque continuen Ilegando armasa Cuba, la isla - mirtir, obede-ce a la determinada voluntadde poner fin a la atrevldamaniobra rusa... Un estimulopara la fe espiritualista enla demoeracia."

- • ' • • '

Mejoran RelacionesCatolicos y Luteranos

HAMBURGO, Alemania,(NC). — El Dr. D. Lilje, obls-po luterano aleman de Ha-nover, al encoimiair a Su San-tidad el Papa Juan XOI porsu caridad hacia los protes-.tantes, dijo que "jamas habiansido mej ores las relacionesentre cat61icos y luteranoscomo ahora."

Benefice eSu Santidad el Papa

Juan XXIII se ha dirigidoal Comite de Cubamos Ca-tolicos en el Exilio, quepreside el Sr. Miguel Sua-rez, a traves de MonsenorJohn J. Fitzpatrick, Can-

ciller Asistente de la Dio-cesis de Miami, para agra-decerle el cable que sele envio con motivo delcuarto aniversario de sucoronacion y las oracio-nes que se ofrecieron porel exito del Concilio.

ExiliadosEn dicha contestacidn

el Santo Padre desea ha-cer saber que continiiarogando por el pueblo cu-bano en el exilio y queles extiende su paternalbendicion apostolica.

LA CIUBAD DE DIOS, pequena parroquia peniana, aguarda una nueva iglesia valuada en80,000 dalares, esperandose que quede terminada para el ano proximo. La iglesia se construyepara la Parroquia Nino Jesus, de la Ciudad de Bios y se debe a la generosidad del Carde-nal Richard <!ushing, de Boston. En la foto el Padre McCarthy, MM, inspecciona unas medi-cinas con la enfermera Ethel Knecht, Voluniaria Papal de uevo Mexico, El edificio quese observa al fondo es el del Movimiento Familitar Cristiano San Pio X, recientsmente estre-nado como parte de la Ciudad de Dios. (Foto NC).

Curso cfe Preparacion Matrimonial

El instlnto sexual es unapetito puesto por Dios y porlo tanto bueno; el atractivosexual o fisico no es ia clavede la felieidad matrimonial,

pero fciene su importancia.; y laparticipacion en el plan crea-dor de Dios y su continuacionen el plan redentor de Diospor medio de la educationcristiana de los hijos, fueronlas conclusiones sobresalien-tes de la conferencia sobre"Matrimonio y Sexo" dictadaen el eiclo d« Prepanaiclon alMatrimonio que se viene ofre-ciemdo en el local de la Es-cuela Painroquiial idle St. Mi-chael.

Despues de sefialar que "elmatrimonio es una donation yuna total union en la que ipo-demos destacar tres aspectos;espiritual, emocional psicol6-gico y fisioo," el disenfcante pa-sd a tratar el aspecto fisicoo sexual en el matrimonio.

Se refirio a los apetitos enel hombre como "obra de Diosy con fines elevados y nece-sarios.

Tratando sobre el instintosexual o de conservacion dela raza humana advirtio que"su fin primario no es el pla-cer o la satisfaccion, sino laoonservacion de la raza hu-mana a traves del futuro hi-

jo".

Paso despues a explicar lastres diferentes actitudes enrelacion con el sexo:

LA VICTORIANA: lo se-xual es algo prohibido y ma-lo, de lo que no se debe ha- "War, algio "tabu".

LA PAGANA: B-uscar ex-clusivamente el placer. Con-cepcion materialista y amo-ral que lleva al desenfreno.

LA CRISTIANA: Apetito yfacultad dado por el Oreadory por lo tanto bueno y sa-grado que le permite al hom-bre participar en el plan deDios, de acuerdo con suspropositos y reglas. Primaria-mente no es para el placerpersonal, sino para el biende la sociedad, destinado a lamaternidad. Es el comple-mento de la union matrimo-nial por la union fisica; la ex-presion acabada del dar y re-cibir de los c6nyuges.

Dij<o que la sexualidad enel matrimonio es importantea causa de la gran intimidadque ofreee y el papel quejuega en el amor. "Sin em-bargo —• adivrtio — poir simisma no puede proporcionarla felieidad completa del ma-trimonio. En realidad la vidasexual de los casados dependede la donacion completa y dela comunion del amor de am-bos en toda la vida.

Finalmente se refiri6 a losgraves pecados en el matri-monio, como el control de lanatalidad, el aborto y la este-rilizacion.

Tambien dediico buiena apar-te de su charla a exiplicar elmetodo de la continencia pe-riodica y sus condiciones paraser usacl.o.

Por su parte el doctor Jor-ge Echenique ofrecio una oharla medica sobre el matrimo-nio, cubriendo su turno en elourso que se esta ofreciendobajo la direccion del PadreAngel Villaronga, auspiciadopor el Euro de Vida Familiarde la Diocesis de Miami.

Para el proximo lunes, a las8 de la noche esta seiialadoel tema "el Matrimonio es unSacramento, y el miercoles 3i-guiente, dia, 21, se ofreceraun debate de parejas casadassobre el matrimonio, que es-tara a cargo del doctor Hum-berto L6pez y senora. Con es-te debate terminara este cu""so, que es el primero que ,ofreee para pubilico de hablahispana en la Diocesis.

• • •

Organizan MisionesEn Puerto Rico *

SAN JUAN, (NO— Unacarta pastoral de los obispospuertorriqueiios exhorto alpueblo a concentrar todas susactividades apostolicas paraque "el mayor acontecimientoreligioso en la historia dePuerto Rico" sea la misionque el afio proximo se cele-brara en todas las parroquiasde la isla.

Page 23

\fOIGB Habla el Obispo Carroll Ante el Dia de Dar Gracias

////if

Desde Roma, donde participa del C o n c i l i oEcumenico, el Obispo de Miami, Coleman F. Ca-rroll, envio un mensaje a los sacerdotes, religiososy laicos de la Diocesis, del que ofrecemos a continua-cion una traduccion:

Me siento feliz de unirme a ustedes para expresara Dios topoderoso nuestra gratitud en este Dia de DarGracias por tantas extraordinarias bendiciones otorga-das a nuestra Iglesia y a nuestra patria.

Segun alcanzamos una mas clara idea de la escla-vitud que es el comunismo debemos sentirnos tantomas agradecidos a Dios por las ventajas extraordina-narias de ser americanos y vivir y crecer en una at-mosfera de libertad tanto respecto a la religion comoa la politica.

Durante estas ultimas semanas, tan tensas, he-rn os hallado nuevos motivos para agradecer a nuestropresidente y otros lideres de nuestro pais por su fir-me postura contra toda posible agresion comunista.Sin embargo, al mismo tiempo, esperamos ardiente-mente que tan valiente y recta actitud seguira siendo

nuestra politica y que nunca nos falte cuando nues-tra nacion se vea amenazada.

Este dia de dar gracias sera observado en el aftodel Concilio Ecumenico. La promesa de bendicionesmultiplicadas que tan solemne reunion representapara toda la humanidad sin duda nos llena de nuevasesperanzas y mas hondo agradecimiento para hacerfrente a los meses y anos que se avecinan Estoy segu-ro de que nuestro pensamiento sera unanime en es-

te Dia de Dar Gracias al ofrecer a Dios plegarias fer-vientes como gracias que Le dirigimos por Sus inconta-bles mercedes y favores en lo pasado y para implorarleSu bendicion constante por la paz y el valor de nuestrasconvicciones en lo future.

Les imparto mis bendiciones paternales, y soyDevotamente de Ustedes en Cristo,

OBISPO DE MIAMI

Significado del Dia de Action de GraciasEl pueblo de los Estados Unidos se pre-

para para celebrar el Dia de Acci6n de Gra-cias, ante mesas l l e n a s . de deliciososnranjares y golosinas que hubieran si-do increibles para los Peregrinos en 1621En aquel primer "Thanksgiving", los peregri-nos del Mayflower estaban felices y apeti-tosos, con un recuerdo de agradecimientoipara aquellos que habian muerto en lahostilidad de las tierras salvajes para queellos pudieran sobrevivir; agradecidos tam-fcien a aquellos extranos, los serviciales in-dios que compartieron con ellos sus mesas.Y Sobre todo, agradecidos a Dios.

El gesto de aqnellos laboriosos pionerosde esta gran nacion ha siilo imitado a tra-ves de los anos y la observancia del Dia deAceion de Gracias surgida aqui, se extiendeya a otros lugares del mundo. Son varios lospaises de Latinoamerica que la nan nnido ala lista de sus fechas festivas, con el bene-placito y el calor de sus pueblos. Argentina,Brasil, Costa Rica y ahora la Republics Do-ninicana — entre otras — celebran oficial-mente ese dia en el cuarto jueveg de no-vlembre.

Hace apenas unas semanas el Consejo deEstado de la Republica Dominicana emitiaun decreto instituyendo oficialmente el "Diade Acci6n de Gracias y Oractones" porque"el pueblo dominicano, en su inmensa ma-yoria, se ha eenservado fiel a su fe cat61icaque le legaron sus antepasados."

En esa ocasion, Mons. Eliseo Perez San-chei, vicario general de la Arquidioeesis deSanto Domingo y miembro del Consejo deEstado, afirmo que la celebracion sera "ungran consuelo para el pueblo, y una resolu-tion confortante y promisor a para la tran-(juilitlad social, en estos dificiles mOmentosde crisis politicas y vacilaciones morales enque se debate la suerte de la RepublicaDominicana".

Por su parte, el pueblo de Puerto Rico,* de los primeros entre los de cultura y,dici6n hispana en observar este dia, como

resultado de sus lazos con esta gran na-ci6n. Hoy el dia de "Thanksgiving" es prac-ticado en Puerto Rico con tanto fervor y en-tusiasmo como en cualquier localidad de laAmerica Sajona.

• • *Cada Cristiano debe moslrar todos los

dias su gratitud a Dios por los favores que Elle prodiga y por las Gracias que de El recibe.Este Dia viene a ser como la Accion de Gra-cias de la sociedad toda a su Padre Celes-tial.

A diario tenemos que agradeeerle a Diostanto favores . . .La conservaci6n de la vi-da, la paz en la familia, el poder practicalmiestra fe. . .

Tambien tenemos que agradeeerle aque-Has gracias espirituales que El nos concede,como el arrepentimiento de nuestros peca-dos, la reafirmaacion de nueslra fe, o qui-zas la conversion o el mejor acercamientoto de nosotros o de los nuestros a E l . . .

La felicidad en la tierra no es completa,no es total, tenemos que admitir el dolor yel~sufrimiento y tenemos que pedirle y agra-deeerle a Dios la conformidad con sus planescuando no coinciden con los nuestros. Te-nemos que agradeeerle el que nos de luz yfuerza para alcanzar el valor de la reden-ci6n en el sufrimiento, como fuente de pazespiritual, como medio de espiritualizarnosmas. ' .

Aqui en Miami los integrantes de la co-lonia de habla hispana nos unimes tambiena la celebraci6n del Dia de Acci6n deGracias, participando estrechamente de laseostumbres lofales. Como aquellos peregri-nos del siglo XVII, los que llegamos, ya encalidad de residentes dispuestos a perma-'necer aqui, ya en busca de refugio hasta quedesaparezca el regimen de terror que obli'g6al destierro, tenemos que dar gracias a Diosporque al aril bar a un medio desconoeido,encontramos tambien manos amigas que seextienden para darnos la bienvenida y laayuda en los primeros pasos.

Los latinoamericanos en general, porquepaso a paso, pueden ir estableciendo sus ho-gares en una regi6n nueva, conservando -noobstante sus tradiciones, su fe, su cultura.

Los cubanos en particular — el grupo ma-yoritario del sector de habla hispana — por-que han podido escapar del regimen de opre-si6n y terror y porque han encontrado aquila libertad alii arrebatada. Porque sus hijosestan a salvo del adoctrinamiento materia-lista, pudiendo recibir una formacion cris-tiana en las escuelas y porque al llegar, pen-sando s61o en escapar de un infierno, en-contraron puertas que se abrian, y oportu-nidades de trabajo, y asistencia economica ymedios de exponer al mundo la terrible si-tuaci6n en que esta sumida la isla del Caribe.

Por otra parte, el Dia de Accion de Gra-cias es tambien dia de oraciones para impe-trar del Senor nuevos favores, al tiempo quese agradecen los ya alcanzados. Todos pues,hemos de elevar nuestra mirada al Cielo, co-mo expresa el Obispo Carroll en su men-saje "como gracias que le dirigimos por susincontables mercedes y favores en lo pasadoy para implorarles su bendicion constante porla paz y el valor de nuestras convicciones enle futuro."

EN ROMA, con ocasion del Concilio, el Obispo de Miami, Coleman F. Carroll, al centro, charlacon dos obispos de Chile, Mons. JT. F. Fresno y Mons. Eladio Vicuna. Igualmente ha mantenl-do estrecho contacto con otros prelados latino americanos, entre ellos el Obispo Cuban* desto-rrado, Eduardo Boza Masvidal, y obispos de Mexico, Puerto Rico, Colombia y otros paises.

Prepara Nuevo Curso la CCDEn la semana de noviem-

l>re 18 comenzara un nuevocursillo de cinco semanas pa-ra la capacitaci6n de los se-glares que vayan a pert^ne-cer a la rama de habla his-pana de la COD (Confraterni-dad de la Doctrina Crlstiana)en las distintas parroquiasdel area de Miami.

Estas conferencias de capacitaclon de miembros del CCDen el nivel parroquial sebrindaran en sels parroquiasdistintas. Las personas inte-resadas deben asistir a cincosesiones, pero segun su con-veniencia podran escoger 11-bremehte hi gar y fecha cadasemana y para su comproba-ci6n se marcara una tarjetaen cualesquiera de los centrosa que asistan.

Tanto el Obispo ColemanF. Carroll como el CancillerAsistente para Asuntos de la

Color.ia Latina, Mons. JohnJ. Fitzpatrick, han hecho sa-ber su deseo de que los lati-nos participen en la CCD. Atraves de las parroquias congran numero de fieles de ha-habla hispana se esta reali-zando una intensa moviliza-ci6n para que esa participa-cUin se logre efectivamente.

Ya el pasado martes en lacafeteria - auditorium de laEscuela Parroquial del Cor-pus Christi se ofrecid unaasamblea con la se qued6 clau-surado el primer curso paraseglares y se trazaron los pla-nes de trabajo futuro.

El proximo curso de la C.CD. se ofrecera en los si-guientes lugares y dias, siem-pre a las 8 de la noche:

St. Michael, 54 NW 32 Pla-ce, los martes, 20 y 27 de no-viembre y 4, 11 y 18 de di-ciembre.

Immaculate Conception, 68

W. 45 Place, Hialeah, lo«

miereoles 21 y 28 de noviem-

bre y 5, 12 y 19 de Die.

Sts. Peter and Paul, en el900 SW 26 Road, ofrecera la*clases los mismos dias queImmaculate Conception deHileah.

Corpus Christi, 3220 NW TAve. y Little Flower, 1270Anastasia Ave., Coral Gables,ofreceran sus clases los vier-nes, 23 y 30 de noviembre j7, 14 y 21 de Die.

St. Brendan, 2131 SW 91Ave., los jueves, Nov. 22-29y Die. 6, 13, 20.

E S P K I A LComidas Dominicans

DESDE LAS 12 DEL DIA

CANDLE LIGHT INNCOCONUT GROVE, FLA.


God Love You

Most Reverend

Fulton J. Sheen

Our Lord once bade us: "Make to yourselves friends ofthe mammon of iniquity." Mammon means money or riches.As Our Lord was speaking to those who had made theirmoney unjustly, he calls it, in this case, "The mammon of in-iquity."

On the other hand, Our Blessed Lord did not con-demn money, but rather said: "My counsel to you is,make use of your base wealth to win yourselves friendswho, when you leave it behind, will welcome you intoeternal habitations." Who are the friends to whom OurLord is alluding? The poor, the weak, the suffering! Howwill they be able to receive us into Heaven? By actingas our defense attorneys, our protectors, our intercessors,Who will plead for our souls at death before the throneof God! '

We remember approaching a wealthy but hardened sin-ner on his deathbed. Nothing could move him until we toldhim that he was bankrupt, ke immedately thought of finan-cial bankruptcy. Having been assured that he was spirituallybankrupt and had no merit, he turned to God! The tragedy isthat he waited so long to turn to God, for the richr in a cer-tain sense, have a great advantage, over the poor, who mustbe patient with their crosses. The rich can use their moneyto make some very wise investments for the Kingdom of God.

We would advise you now, and also in your will, tomake friends in Africa, Asia, Oceania and Latin America.Then, at the moment of your death, black hands, yellowhands, red hands and white hands will be lifted up toplead for your salvation. Write to us for our pamphletson wills and annuities — they will tell you how to leavemoney to the Vicar of Christ at the moment of your death.In the meantime, place a coin a day in a cup and, atChristmas time, send it to the Holy Father through hisSociety for the Propagation of the Faith. Thank you!

GOD LOVE YOU to V.M.V. for $40 "In thanksgiving toGod for good health and a good job, I am sending part of

my monthly pay check to be used for poor people through-

out the Missions." . . . to Anonymous for $10 "Next week I

am entering the convent. To thank God for my vocation and

to enable others to taste of His Love, I want the Missions

to have this offering." . . . to Mrs. M.M. for $15 "To help

feed the poor of the world." . . . to K.S. for $1 "I am eight

years old and my mother let me take some money from the

bank. I decided to give it to the Missions, although I did

want to put it toward a camera."

Solve your gift problems with OUR LADY OF TEL-EVISON statues, now available in two sizes. An 11-inchfigure of Madonna and Child, constructed of unbreakablewhite plastic with gold-colored cross and halo, remindsus that as Mary gave the Divine Word to the world, sotelevision projects the human word. A 4-inch model withblack suction cup base is ideal for use in autos. Sendyour request and an offering of $3 (11-inch) or $1 (4-inch)to The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 FifthAvenue, New York i, New York.

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

'As Soon As I Entered The Church I Felt At Home'

SHARING OUR TREASURE

Attendance At Mass KindledConverts Interest In Faith

By FATHER JOHN A. O'BRIEN(University of Notre Dame)

The Seventh-day Adventists,formally organized in 1863, isone of the most active mission-ary denominations within Prot-

sstantism. ,In the four-

year p e r i o dfrom 1958 to1962 they gained350,000 n e wmembers. I n1961, their mem-bership of 1,-206,200 climbedto 1,307,800 — again of 101,600or one new adherent for every12 members.

If U.S.A. Catholics displayedequal missionary zeal, howmany millions we would gaineach year!

Every Catholic can win achurchless friend for Christ.This he can do by living an up-right and holy life, by kindnessand charity to all, by explain-ing his Faith and by bringing afriend to Sunday Mass, briefinghim on it beforehand.

This is illustrated in the con-version of Dorothy L. Brooks, anurse in Charleston, W. Va.

"When I became engaged toa Catholic," Dorothy related, "Iattended Mass with him everySunday at the Sacred HeartChurch and was deeply impress-ed with the sermons of FatherBoniface Weckman, a Capuchin.

"After the engagement wasbroken, I attended with Virgi-nia Glass who gave me asmall prayerbook containingthe prayers of the Mass inEnglish. Virginia also answer-ed "my questions and gave mea better understanding of themeaning of the Holy Sacrifice."A friend of mine, a minister,

upon learning of my attendingMass, became upset. I explain-ed that I attended because ofFather's moving sermons onChrist's love.

"The minister said he couldn'tunderstand this because theCatholic Bible contained chap-ters about Jesus throwingstones at birds and other actsof cruelty. He offered to provethis from the Catholic Bible hehad, but he couldn't find it toshow me.

"His claims disturbed me. SoI bought a Catholic Bible and,after comparing it with myProtestant Bible, found therewere no such chapters. My in-terest in the Catholic religiondeepened.

"I read Our Sunday Visitorand prayed to God for guidance.

Then I took a course of in-struction from Father Boniface.I was greatly impressed by themarvelous unity and universal-ity of the Catholic Church.

"The Mass I attend at theSacred Heart Curch, I per-ceived, is the continuation inan unbloody manner of thesacrifice which Jesus offeredupon Calvary's Cross morethan 1,900 years ago."The Mass is offered up in all

countries, and it will continuetill the end of time. It is thesacrifice offered up by MartinLuther, attended by Henry VIII,

"Christopher Columbus, St. Fran-cis of Assisi and St. ThomasMore.

"It is the supreme act of hom-age, praise, adoration, repara-"tion and thanksgiving which acreature can offer to the Crea-tor.

"The first -time I attendedMass away from home, I wasalone in a large city. As soonas I entered the church, I feltat home. Although the peoplewere strangers, I felt a bondwith them."We all believed the same

truths, assisted at the same sac-rifice, received the same sacra-ments and acknowledged thesame supreme spiritual autho-rity — the Pope, a successor ofthe Apostle Peter, upon whomChrist founded His Church.

"I was received into Christ'strue Church by Father Bonifaceand received our EucharisticLord on Christmas — a red-letter day in my life."

Dorothy was fortunate tohave had such an experiencedand able guide as Father Boni-face. I met him when I washelping the priests of West Vir-ginia on their Crusade for Souls.I found that Father Bonifaceand all his brother priests aretireless in their efforts to bringChrijt and His life-giving truthsto tfie churchless people of thatstate.

The Question Box

When Must YouArrive At Mass?

By MSGR. J. D. CONWAY

Q. Some friends and I went to an out of town Mass onSunday and arrived while the priest was giving the sermon.Afterwards we got into a discussion about when you mustarrive at Mass in order to have fulfilled your Sunday obliga-tion. I thought you must be there for the reading of the firstGospel, they said not until the Canon, the three principalparts of the Mass. I realize that you should be there for thebeginning of the Mass, but when must you actually arrive inorder to fulfill your Sunday obligation?

A. Your Sunday obligation re-quires that you be there fromthe beginning of the Mass untilthe end. In order* to fulfill youro b l i g a t i o n completely, youshould be there when the prieststarts the prayers at the foot ofthe altar and stay at least untilthe beginning of the last Gospel.What you really mean by yourquestion is, how much of theMass can you miss withoutcommitting a mortal sin? Cer-tainly you must be there for thethree principal parts. T h a tmeans that you must arrive be-fore the Offertory. If you doarrive before the Offertory andstay until the end of Mass, Iwould say that you are notguilty of mortal sin, eventhough you did it deliberately.However I would be much lesslenient with you, if you left rightafter the Communion. In otherwords, i£ you arrived just be-fore the Offertory and left rightafter the Communion, I wouldsay that you were guilty ofmortal sin, even though youwere there for the three prin-cipal parts.

Coming late for Mass is ahabit for many people. It re-sults from negligence. If wemake a check at the churchdoor, we will find that the samepeople come late Sunday afterSunday. It not only means thatthey are unappreciative of thevalue of the Mass, it also indi-cates that they are inconsiderateof the other people in thechurch, whom they disturb bytheir late arrival.

Those people who jump upright after the Communion andrush out of church are even lessconsiderate of the value of theMass and of the other people inchurch. I often wonder whatthey do with the two or threeminutes they save. I have notedthat certain people leave rightafter the Communion no matterhow short or long the Mass maybe. If there is a long sermon,they stay until after the Com-munion. If there is no sermonat all, they will jump up andleave as soon as the Commun-ion is over. They must get rest-less in the service of the Lord.

* * •

Q. For many years I havewondered about this, but hes-itate to ask about it becauseit sounds as though I am"only poking holes":

Although Christ taught usoften and very clearly that weare forgiven only on conditionwe forgive, I have never beenasked in the confessionalwhether I am being careful to*forgive any slights that havecome my way, or whether Iain carrying a grudge of anydegree against anyone. Thisseems fundamental to me, but

doesn't seem to be a *• ofthe Church's practice.

A. I believe your questionmight well serve as a subjectof meditation and examinationof conscience for all of us. How-ever, I think maybe you are be-ing a little too literal and me-ticulous about it. I think wemight easily become scrupulousif we gave too much concernto all those little hurts andgrudges, which are the dailyburden of many people with sen-sitive temperaments. Charity, aswell as our own happiness andpeace of mind, requires that wetry to overcome this ultra-sensitivity, and that we do notlet our grudges nag at us.

However when our Lord toldus that we must forgive, if wehope to obtain forgiveness, Idon't believe he was concernedwith these minor emotional re-actions, which usually wearaway with time. He had refer-ence to deep voluntary resent-ments, to deliberate hate andplans for revenge. These are thethings which keep us from be-ing forgiven, because they ex-clude charity from our heart,and charity is the basic require-ment for forgiveness. We mustlove God before God can forgiveus, and we cannot love God aslong as we hate our neightbor.But we can love both God andour neighbor, even though wefeel hurt by that little dig ourneighbor made at us.

Missal Guide1

Nov. 18—Twenty-third Sundayafter Pentecost. Mass of theSunday. Gloria, Credo, Pref-ace of the Trinity.

Nov. 19—St. Elizabeth, Widow.Mass of the Feast. GloriaSecond Prayer a g a i n s tstorms. Common Preface.

Nov. 20—St. Felix of Valois,Confessor. Mass of the Feast.Glorida. Common Preface.

Nov. 21—Presentation of theBlessed Virgin Mary. Mass ofthe Feast. Glorida. SecondPrayer against s - m s.Preface of the Bless\ virginMary.

Nov. 22—St. Cecilia, Virgin andMartyr. Mass of the Feast.Gloria. Common Preface.

Nov. 23—St. Clement, Pope andMartyr. Mass of the Feast.Gloria. S e c o n d Prayeragainst storms. C o m m o nPreface.

Nov. 24—St. John of the Cross,Confessor and Doctor of theChurch. Mass of the Feast.Gloria. Common Preface.

Nov. 25—Twenty-fourth Sundayafter Pentecost (last Sundayafter Pentecost). Mass of theSunday. Gloria. Credo. Pref-ace of the Trinity.

Pane 30 November 16, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

V OF DECENCYFILM RATINGS

Across the BridgeAir PatrolAlias Jesse JamesAlt Hands On Dec-It

A I — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGEHey, Let's TwistHoneymoon Macnlne

Almost AngelsBabes In Toy I andBashful ElephanrBest Of EnemiesBeauty and the BeastBeyond Time Hnri.ierBig GambleBig JeeierIlig NightBig WaveBen VoyageIllood and SteelBoy and the PiratesCast A Long ShadowClown And The KidComing Out PartyConspiracy of HeartsCrash LandingDamn the DefiantDamon and PythiasDavid And GolinihDay Mars Invaded

The EarthDentist In ChairDesert AttackFmbezzled Hen veilEscape From_ East Berlin

i Duclty

In Between AgeIn Wake oi StrancerInvasion of theIt's Only MoneyInvasion QuartetIsland, TheInvisible invadersJack The Giant KillerJohn Paul JonesLa Belle AmericalneKill Or CureLadies ManLand We Lovef-j<st Angry ManLast DawnLast Days of PompeiiLast VoyageLeft, Right and CenterLibelLife of Maria GorettILittle Shepherds Of

Kingdom ComeLongest DayLost WorldMajority Of OneMan On A StringMaster of WorldMichael StroKoHMidsummer Night's

DreamFive Weeks In A Balloon Mr. Hobbs Takes1- are of Fire*" ing Frontier

An,1 Arrow-w That Dream

I' utever My LoveFor the Love of MikeGjtmbier Wore A GunGay PurreeGilt of LoveGigotGreat DayGuniif-'htGreat Van Robberylley Boy, Hey Girl

All Night LongAntigoneAs The Sea RagesBalloonBarabbasBecause They're YoungBelle SommersBeware Of ChildrenBeyond All LimitsBig MoneyBilly BuddBirdman Of AlcatrazBlack SundayBlack TightsBlueprint For RobberyHorn To Be LovedBride to the SunBroken LaneBut Not For MeIt rid Re To SunBurning NightsCage of EvilCity After MidnightColossus Of RhodesCourt MartialCrazy For LoveDate With DisasterDay of furyDays of Wine and Rose*Dead To The WorldDeadly DuoDeadly CompanionsDeviElectraEscape From ZahrainKxperiment In TerrorFace oi a FugitivePnnnvFear No MoreFlame In The StreetFlower Drum Soni:Follow That ManFour W«t.vs Out

A 111 -AdaAdventures of a

A VacationMistyMoon PilotMothraMurder, She SaidMysterious IslandNine LivesNo Man Is An IslandOn The DoublePersuaderPeacemaker. ThePhantom of the OperaPirates of TortugaPower Among Men

A II — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADOLESCENTS AND ADULTS

Purple HillsReluctant SaintRoad To Hong KongRunawaySafe At HomeSaintly SinnersSergeant Was A LadySilent CallSlaves of CarthageSnow FireSpy in the SkySlop, Look and LaughStowaway In the SkySummer To RememberSwinging AlongSword And The DragonTarzan Goes To IndiaTeenage MillionaireTen Who DaredThere Was A Crooked

Man300 SpartansThree Stooges In OrbitTomooy And ChampTrojan HorseTwelve To The MoonTwo Little BearsUnder Ten FlagsUnderwater CityUnearthlyUp In SmokeValley of DragonsWarrior and Slave GirlW:dch Your SternWe'll Bury YouWhen Clock StrikesWild Westerners, TheWings of ChanceWonderful World of

the Brothers GrimmWorld Was His JuryWorld Without EndWrong M;tnYou Have To

Run FastZotz

FranticGeneral Delia RovereGirls, Girls, GirlsGuns Of DarknessHand oJf DeathHands of a StrangerHell Bent For LeatherThe HellionsHell Is For HeroesHit And RunHoliday For LoversIncident In An AlleyKid GalahadLineupLisa

Lion, TheLonely Are the BraveLost BattalionLoves of SalammboMadison Avenue'Magnificent SevenMan In Cocked HatMan In The MoonMan In The NetManster, TheMarie OctobrcMatter Of WhoMein KampIMighty UrsusMiracle WorkerMost Wanted ManMy GeishaNaked EdgeNight CreaturesNo Place To HideNo Where To GoOnce Upon A ' HorseOperation BottleneckOutsider, TheParty CrashersPirates Of

Blood RiverPremature BurialPrice Of Fear

Requiem For aHeavyweightSamarSardonieusSavage GunsSay One For MeScent of MysterySecret of Deep HarborSecret PartnersShadow Of TearShadow Of The CatShame of the

Sabine WomenSinnerSix Black HorsesSniper's RidgeSo Lovely — So DeadlySons Wilhout EndSpiral RoadStagecoach To

Dancer's BOCKStranper At My DoorStranger In My ArmsSurrender HellSword of the

ConquerorTeenage Bad GirlTeenage CavemanTender Is The NightTen Seconds To Hell13 West StreetThunder In The SunTormentedTrunk. TheTwenty Plus TwoTwo Rode TogetherTwo Tickets To ParisVirginis of HomeWake Me When

It's OverWalk Liite A DragonWalking TargetWhite WarriorWild and The InnocentWoman Obsessed

MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS

dvYoung Man

In Night'h T

g MaAll In Night's WorkAnother Time. Another

PlaceAsk Any GirlBachelor In ParadiseBack To The WallBattle Of StalingradBest Of EverythingBig Deal On. Madonna St.

Black OrpheusBoys Night OutBreakfast At Tiffany'sBy Love PossessedCaptain's TableChildren's HourClaudelie lnglishCome SeptemberCouch, TheCounterfeit TraitorCounterfeiters of ParisCrime Does Not PayI):iy of the OutlawEnd of InnocenceExplosive GenerationFacts Of LMeFive Golden HoursFour Fast GunsFrench MistressGirl With A SuitcaseGrass Is GreenerHappy ThievesHeroes Die Young

HitlerHome From The HillHorror Chamber of

Dr. FaustusHorror HotelHouse of IntrigueHustler. TheI Like MoneyI'm All Right JackIf A Man AnswersInformation ReceivedInherit The WindInnocents. TheInterns, TheLa Notte BravaLast Year at

MarienbadLet No Man Write

My EpitaphLight in the PiazzaLoneliness of the Long

Distance RunnerLook Back in AngerMagicianMoke Mine MinkManchurian CandidateMarried Too YoungMirror Has Two FacesNinth CircleOne, Two. ThrtfeOne Foot In HellOne Plus OneOnly Two Can PlayPeriod of AdjustmentPlease Turn OverPlunderers. The

Portrait In BladePurple GangRider on a I>ead HorseItocco and His BrotherKing Of FireHoots of HeavenSail A Crooked ShipS«'-'son of Passion

Nazi CriminalsSecrets Of Thes-vcii ThievesSinger, Not The SongSomething WildSound and the FurySummer and SmokeSweet Bird of YouthTaste of HoneyThe Notorlus LandladyThis Karth Is MineThunder of DrumsTower Of LondonTown Without PityTwo for the SeesawTwo WomenWarriors FiveWest Side StoryWhatever Happened

To Baby Jane?Where The Truth LiesWho's Got the ActionWhy Must 1 Diewonderful CountryWonders of AlladinYesterday's EnemyYoung Have No Time

Angel BabyRiiek from (he DeadBack StreetBig ShowBlack Whiplilood And TtosesBloody Brood, TheBorn RecklessBramble BushCm-CanChapman ReportCircus of HorrorsConcrete Jungle•(Track an the MirrorCry For HappyCurse of the WerewolfDesire In DustDevil's EyeDoctor In LoveDoctor NoFdge Of FuryI-ifhth D;iy of

The WoelfFirebrand, The1 ivc Gales to HellForce of ImpulseFrightened City1 t-nm The Terrace

Tn Room TAEarned Tamiko. Town

CotiilcsS Of LoveGoodbye AgainGuns Of Black WitchCypsy1 Inppy AnniversaryHead. TheHouse of Women

Boccaccio 70llrcii'hlesNCome Dance Wilh MeDuring One NightFive. Day LoverGirl With The

Golden EyesGreen Mure, TheJoan of the AngelsI,arty Ch'atterly's

Lover

MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALLHouse On The

WaterfrontTndeslructible ManIt Happened In AthensIt Started With a KIMIt Takes A ThiefJoker. TheJourney To The

Seventh PlanetJuvenile JungleKind of LovingKiss Them For MeLa ViacciaLav/, TheT.et's M;ike LoveLive Fast. Dfle YoungLook If Any WindowLove TN ft old fish BowlLover Come BackLovers On A TightropeMnsdaleiiaM;m in the ShadowM.-tniaMan or the WestM;m on (he ProwlMark, TheMarrinfre Go RoundMary Had A LittleMatter of Morals, AMaximeMiddle of |hc NightMinotaurMisfitsMongols TheMorgan The PirateMost Dangerous

Man AliveNjikcti DawnNever So FewNitrht. of the QuarterNights Of Rasputin

CONDEMNEDLes LiaisonsLove Is My ProfessionLoversMating UrgeNaked NightNovci- On SundayOdd ObsessionOscar WildePhaedraPort Of DesirePot BowVie

Passion of Slow FirePrett.v Bov r-'niemlPurple NoonRat RaceRebel BreedRevolt of SlavesRookieSh:ikedownShoot the

Piano PlayerSolomon and Sheba-Some C;ime RunningSODS And LoversSplendor In GrassSubwny in the SkySummerskinTake A CUmt StepTelltale Heart'IVrror in the N.ightThat Touch of MinkI'h:s Angry Age

Three On A SpreeTomorrow Ts My TurnToo Late BluesToo Young for LoveTwo Faces of

Dr. JokyllVwo LovesTwo Weeks in

Another TownVampire and the

BallerinaVery Private AffairWaltz of the ToreadorsWfirrior EmpressWayward GirlWhat Price MurderWhite Slave ShipWife For A Night"Wild HarvestWild In The Country

Prime TimeQuestion of AdulteryNight Heaven FellSaturday Night And

Sunci;iy MorningSins Of Mona KentTemptationToo Young

Too ImmoralTruth, TheYoung and pninned

SEPARATE CLASSIFICATION**Advise and Consent Intruder Sky Above AndCleo From 5 to 7 King of Kings Mud BelowCircle of Deception Long Day's Journey Strangers In A CityDivorce Italian Style Into Night Too Young To Love

* * •(**A separate classification is given to certain films which, while

not morally offensive, require some analysis and explanation as :»protection to the uninformed against wrong interpretation and falseconclusions.)

(Please clip and save this list. It will be published periodically.)

HOLLYWOODJH,FOCUS

Movie Folk Confuse Art With ArtificeBy WILLIAM H. MOORING

If you're a teen-age or youngmarried moviegoer, you're instep with the big bankers.

"They can count," says filmdirector Tay Garnett, "andright now they're beginning tocheck Disney's balance sheets'written by you, dear audi-ence!) before they loan newmoney for movies."

Garnett has been makingfilms all his adult life. Com-edies, war dramas, fantasies,romantic adventures, sus-pense thrillers — from

Radio, TVPrograms

Sunday6:30 A.M. — THE CATH-

OLIC HOUR — WCKR, 610Kc. — Second in a four-partseries on "The Church's Mis-sion in Japan."

7:15 A.M. — THE CHRIS-TOPHERS — Chan. 4, WTVJ— Dr. Edward Teller, worldrenowned scientist, will beFather Keller's special guesttoday.

10 A.M. — "I MAY SEE" —Ch. 7, WCKT — Father DavidJ. Heffernan's program isbeing presented at a new time,one hour earlier than pre-viously.

10:30 A.M. _ SPANISHCENTER P R O G R A M —WMET, 1220 Kc. — SpanishReligious Program of Centro .Hispano Catolico. F a t h e rPrimitive! Santamaria, O.P.,moderator; and Father JoseMaria Polios, O.P.

11:30 A.M. — TV MASSFOR SHUT-INS — Ch. 10,WLBW-TV — Father DonaldF. X. Connolly, assistant pas-tor. The Cathedral parish, willoffer this Sunday's TV Mass.

6:05 P.M. — CATHOLICNEWS ON WGBS — WGBS,710 Kc; 96.3 FM, — A sum-mary of international andnational Catholic news withFather Vincent J. Sheehy ascommentator.

The above programswith the exception of theChristophers and the Cath-olic Hour, are producedand presented by theRadio and Television Com-mission of the Diocese ofMiami.

Wins Catholic AwardASSISI, Italy (NO — The

International Catholic Film Of-fice has given its grand prizefor 1962 to an American film,"Judgment at Nuremberg."

"Cheers for Miss Bishop" to"Bataan"; "Connecticut Yan-kee" to "Cross of Lorraine";'Valley of Decision" to "One

Minute to Zero."

On TV he has directed forLoretta Young, Four Star Thea-ter and many others. Most ofhis work has been of "adult" in-terest but he never pushes real-ism beyond reason.

NEW WAVE: OLD TRICKS" N a t u r a l l y entertain-

ment tastes have changed andwill keep on changing" he says,"but movie makers had betterstop tripping over their ownterminology.

"They aim to make theirfilms 'disturbing,' but forget tomake them 'intriguing.' Theyseek to study human characterin 'depth,' but dig only deepenough to find 'dirt.'

"Vice becomes their trade-mark for vision," he said,"and the vogue is to hail as'new wave,' many writer-direc-tors who merely repeat or re-vamp old, old ideas." (Off the

One American Nun'

In Chinese OrderKIAYI, Formosa (NO —

How does it feel to be oneAmerican Sister in an all-Chi-nese congregation?

"Fine!" says Sister MaryPaul of the Chinese congrega-tion of Our Lady of China.

But then the former GloriaWatts of Decatur, 111., speaksfluent Chinese, enjoys Chinesefood and except for blue eyeslooks for all the world like anyof the more than 30 Sisters ofthe congregation.

Sister Mary Paul is a train-ed nurse with a degree in publichealth.

record he can name them. Runthrough the recent film flockand he bets you can too!)

He sees nothing wrong withrealism, but insists that Art;as a creative force, now isconfused with artifice; "asort of ingenuity that is most-ly tricks." Perversion, dopeand such "shock" subjects,make tricks easier.

In "social drama," Tay Gar-nett sees perceptivity as onething. "When all it does is un-earth sick and evil things, orreflect a philosophy of doom,it falsely labels pessimism as

perception." And he is con-vinced that youthful audiencesof today are quick to see thedifference.

"Today's movie audience,"he says, "is casual but not cold.Youth puts on certain airs inconformity." This is not cyni-cism. "It rejects sloppy senti-mentality but is not fooled byfilms that make no sense."

Movie-makers with a zeal forgenuine screen Art, he thinks,had better cut down on dirt andput into their films, a littlemore heart. He is waiting

to hear what YOU say.

LI'L SISTERS

©, 1962. by Bill O'Malley.Distributed by A/M I'ublicatton Servl.

w ia iia.

"ALL I DID...WAS TO REMIND TONY...THE $AWT PATRICKSPAY PARAPE WAS COMING Si THIS Wf tV ' '

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* AVAILABLt IN A .WIDE RANGE OF BEAUTIFUL PASTEL

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Roof coating isi/oOr business not a sideline '%-• member Miami,bade Chamber of Commerce. \ ''.". . :•''::'••'-,... \ : . h . y :.. -'Hurricane PrcTbf, Fireprdof^and Hear Reflective : -

High Pressure

CLEANS ROOF „ _Franchised Dealer for,-International Chemical Corp.' ." ,

PROTECTIVE ROOF COATINGS, INC

-CALL 361-2571

'ALL S.W. and GABLES0

TVHOME CALLS

MO 7-9281PUBLIC TV r 2246 S.W. 57fh AVE.

(6 YEARS AT THE SAME LOCATION) B g s B n n

EstablishedI»38

Home OwnedHome Operated

TERMITES?ROACHES? ANTS?

Safe; Positive Control With EveryOther Week Service For f he; Home

iMThe |igh of Good Housekeeping"

Greater Miami's Largest Exterminator


Dressmaking & Alterations710 S. E. 16th St. Ft. Laud.•Call ' 'Blanche' JA 3-6998

Alterations - Ladies' & children'si garments, 901 N. W. 84th Terrace.I Call PL 4-7320 for appointment.

INSURANCE

GIL HAAS INSURANCE, INC.S«« or call us for

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE1338 N. W. 36th St. NE 5-0921

MOVING t STORAGE

II 111 f[*

SAVE TIME - WORRY - MONEYCall Joe Welch Moving & Storage

for all your moving problems.Ei.. 1945. C A L L NE 5-2-461Day;. OR MU 1-1102 Evenings.

Local & Long Distance Moving

FOGARTYC A L L ME

BROS.5 - 2 4 2 5

OPTICIANS

ANDREW OPTICIANSRx filled - Lent, Frames Duplicated

7501 N. E. 2nd AVE. PL 7-S261

SIGNS

EDVITO SIGNSTrucks Walls Gold leaf90 N.W. 54th St. PL 8-7025

LIGHT YOUR WAYto better butinai*

• gets '8BS1 LTS' from 'their ELECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.: 'I oil'f atl - Wtt 4O MA."< It Larry Monahan, OX 1-0805•• >MJV$* idverthfirs frit US 2955 N.W. 75th St.

b 4 .>MJV$ advertisers tett usthat -DOLLAR FOR TiOh

\tEVll"lf - thtit teeromparatir-i' i'ERCE'ST- jAGB IS fflVH. i

rAXI • CAM

II \ ( / / H - \o testimonials of'V*,ne' ( lawilied Ads are

published without consentol the advertiser.)

ANNOUNCEMENTS

24 HOUR CAB SERVICEServing S. W. Dade .

CEDAR CAB • CE 5-5552

WRAPPING-SERVICE

Headquarters for RailwayExpress OR Parcel Post Shipments.

|VE ARE PROFESSIONAL PACKERSTHE BAREFOOT MAILMAN

234 Vcjencio. C. Gables HI 4-1773

•(CYCLES

NEW AND USED HCYCLESfrom $9.95 A L S O Repairs,Rentals i. Painting. SCHWINN•icycles • English liVes, S2P.95.

4332 N. W. 7th Ave. PL 9-5241

FREE LOCK WITH THIS AD !

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ELECTRICIANS

Sacrifice new 9x12 rug - .$23.40,other sizes; carpeting, reasonable;vacuum cleaner. CALL MO 1-8619.

GAS HEATER, 26" x 20." 35' gaspi'pe, - cost $85, sacrifice $25.344 N. W. 100th St. PL 9-8129

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

CONN ORGAN," church model, lighlwood, 2 sees 49 keys, 25 foot

pedals, private party. CA 6-3222

PLANTS AND TREES

ROSE BUSHES - Over 100 varietiesBudded on Fortuneana under stock,in 5 gallon cans. Come anytime!

DUEL EARNEST ROSE NURSERY120 N. W. U6th St. Wl 7-7756

SHRUBS - TREESL A N D S C A P E MATERIALQUALITY NURSERY STOCK"AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD"

MELANDOR NURSERY15721 N. W. 7th Ave. -Wl 7-6971

8:30 - 5:30 Daily - Closed WednesdayWANT TO" »UY

A N T I Q U E S , BOOKS, COINS,SILVER, OLD JEWELRY, CHINA,FURNITURE, ORIENTAL RUGS, etc.

G O A N Y A\R E A .William Gerber, 2339 CORAL WAY

C A L L 4 4 6 - 1 7 0 0

PATIOS, drives, walks, floorsKeystone, color, any sire job.

Quality workmanship MU 8-2151

MINNET ELECTRIC SERVICESSpecializing in Repairs, Remodeling

LO 6-7521 OR LU 3-2198 Ft. Laud.

LAWN SERVICES

MOW, edge, trim and clean up.Bedding, planting. Spread sand &soil. Rock gardens. CALL CA 1-1593

VELVET LAWN SERVICE . Whil .Biicayne Pork, Miami Shorel

OR Nsrlh Miami oreal. C A L LPL 4 . 0 2 1 5 or P I 9 - 3 2 4 4

IAWN MOWE*-SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilize!! - Sharpening • WeldingTWO STORES TO SERVE YOU

27 S. W. 27th Ave. C»ll HI 4-230520256 Old Cutler Rd. Call CE 5-4323

LAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWN SPRINKLERLawn Sprinklers, Pumps and Wellsinstalled - serviced & maintained.SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940

FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE,BROWARO & COLLIER COUNTIES.

CALL MU 8-4661 OR J6 8-7073

PAINTING

PAINTING - INTERIOR - EXTERIORLicensed, Insured, Reliable. LOW

RATE. Call FRANK 696-3824

I L O V E T O P A I N*T - •For ANY size job - ANY areaCALL Vernon Cassell for ESTIMATE.Painting by job or hour. InteriorOR exterior. TOP REFERENCES.Licensed, Insured. Call 821-2906

HOME IMPROVEMENT

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

When You're Planning aWEDDING RECEPTION, DANCE,

LUNCHEON, PARTY etc. callThe Knights of Columbus Hall

270 Calalonia Ave., Coral Gables$35 vp. Air conditioning optionalSEE or CALL Bernie Di Cristafaro

HI 8-9242 OR MO 1-2865 j WANTED -

Wanna sell a house oc car:A 'Voice Mart' id is -

ihc best by far!

Refrigerators, Washers, ElectricRanges and Air ConditionersREPAIRED IN YOUR HOME.

ANY AREA. CALL 226-5732

- BUILDERS

EMPLOYMENT

flUMBING

HELP WANTED - FEMALE

INSTRUCTION

Yeor 'round TUTORING:or group. Elementary subject*.

Air conditioned studio.CALL MU 5-2269 NOW.

Mature lady, live-in,i mother's helper. Room, * board

Privote! PLUS $50 mpnth. Call MU 1-1066

HELP WANTED - MALE OR FEMALE

T U T O R I N G • Algebra, PlantGeometry and the N E W SMSGGeometry. Call Wl 7-2447 eves.

ADELPHI TUTORING' SERVICE :of Adelphi Business CollegeAll school subjects. All levels. :

NE 4-8672 "MU 1-3568 PL 7-7623

CATHOLIC WELFARE BUREAUIMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Supervisor of Casework' Services -Cuban Children's Program, $7,000- $10,000; Supervisor, EmergencyShelter - Cuban Children's Program,

$6,000 - $7,500; Caseworkers,_. . ,„«..;_ , , ' !" Adoption Program, $4,500 - $7,000.T U T O R I N G at Elementary M S W d e s | r e d Knowledge of Spanishrevel . Specializing in READING

PROBLEMS • Call Wl 7-2447 eves

AUTOMOTIVE

CARS PARKING

Park Your Car at 'MURPHY'S'Parking Lot in downtown Miami

222 N.W. 2nd St., 3 blocks fromthe Courthouse. Reasonable rates.

Mike Murphy - Prop. -Member Gesu

BUSINESS SERVICES :

ANSWERING SERVICE

TELEPHONE SERVICE •For small Ju i in tu . USE

MY NUMBER • CALL PL 8-7894

A. J. P. M. COMPANYTELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE

NE 5-6058 - NE 4'-1948

Will take phone messages on myphone. ALSO do hand addressing.

Handicapped lady. Call NE 5-6116

desirable, but not essential.Inquiries invited from personswith Master's Degree in Social

Work interested in part time work-,Write: Father Bryan O, Walsh,

Catholic Welfare Bureau, 395 N.W.First Street, Miami 36,, Florida

POSITIONS WANTED-FEMALE

WILL .CARE for one or twochildren for working mother11465 S.W. 59th TER. 271-2938

Additions, Repairs - ALL TYPESA. J. CONTRACTING CO.

Licensed & Insured. NO JOBTOO SMALL. Let us prove our

low cost fo you. CALL TonyWl 7-3989 OR Jack NA 1-3326

'Let our LOW OVERHEAD saveyou money' * All types ofAdditions, Florida rooms. Bed-rooms, Baths & Swimming Pools.

Licensed & Insured. FREE ESTIMATEby controctor * no solcsn^cn, ^Ai lJIM JOHNSON - OX 1-2737

(Member St. John's Parish)

Homes • Florida Rooms - Additions,Alterations. FREE ESTIMATE.

Bob Burkart, Builder - 226-6136

McCORMICK BOYETTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICE

We specialize in plumbing repairs9443 Park Dr., Miami Shores, Fla.

Day PL 70606Nign> PL 9-0355. PL 8-9622

Phil Palm PlumbingREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

Call PLaza 8-9896

ROOF COATING

FROST-WHITE ROOF COATINGFREE ESTIMATE • Prompt Service

PHONE 226-6136

ROOFS - PRESSURE CLEANED

ROOFS • PRESSURE CLEANED$14.93 - ANY SIZE ROOF

licensed one) Insured. HI 4-1627ROOFINO

JOHN'S ROOFINGLeaky Roofs Repaired

J5 and up. Call CA 6-2790

BUILDING REPAIRS

AL • The HtndymtnEnclose carportes, painting,

jalousies, carpentry, masonry &household repairs. No job too

small. Wl 7-A423 or Wl 5-7878

ACCOUNTING OR FULL CHARGEBOOKKEEPER;, FORDHAM : Graduate20 years experience, 4 years

Florida. C A L L Wl 7-7662

HOUSEKEEPER FOR RECTORY,CONVENT TRAINED, EXPERIENCED.

PLEASE CALL HI 4-364T •

Positions Wtd. • MALE OR FEMALE

WHEN YOU NEED OFFICE WORKER!Industrial OR Construction help

please call CA 1-5704 . Tuesday,Thursday or Saturday morningi

St. Vincent de Paul Society •(St. Brendan's Conference)

Read and Use The 'Voice'MART

I TRADING STAMPS

5

C

E

T 1

A L

X

1

L

CHAN

s.H

BOU

}/ i

W. 8th1 5 - 1

G EDGHT

iOLO

Street

5 3 8

1I|1I

UlllssHIIIIHIIIIIB _ _ -

r.t f TVHOME CALLS

( O V E R H A U LIncl. Pix Tube 9O QC

Full Guarantee « " » * # • • * • • »

| Call LABS TV - 9 to 9 Daily

MO 7-8244[I S.W. and GABLES only

TONY THE HANDYMAN 'Electric, plumbing, carpentry,masonry, jalousies, painting.

Install air conditioners. Wl 7-4256

Repairs/ remodeling, carpentry,"painting & plumbing - yard care,.FREE ESTIMATE - Call MO 5-2095

CARPENTRY - PAINTING ETC.GENERAL HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

For Estimate - Call FREDNE 5-3463 - Member Corpus Christ!"CARPENTERS

St. Brendan's Parish - HOUSEHOLD.SMALL REPAIRS, ROOF LEAKS etc.Call John Crimmins for estimate,C A 1-4359 O R C A 1-5676

Repairs, alterations, cementwork, additions, jalousies*

patios. No job too small.' C A L L H I 4 - 1 6 3 3

LEAKS -' TILES REPAIRED $4 upALL TYPES ROOFING & REPAIRSL I C E N S E D & I N S U R E DALL METROPOLITAN ROOFING CO.FREE ESTIMATES - CA 1-667118 -YEARS Roofing Experience(Member of St. Brendan's Parish)

Loveland RoofingSPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS

Call PLaza 9-3022*Ua CLEANING

METROPOLITAN RUG CLEANERSFurniture, Carpet .Cleaning &

Installations. CALL PL 9-3841Give your Jtugs & Carpets <

'NEW LOOK' - For ESTIMATE

C A L L Hank • PL 4-0898

TILE WORKCeramic Tile . Remodeling or Newwork. All work guaranteed. FREE

ESTIMATE. Licensed. PL 8-7894

• SPEEDOMETERSTACHOMETERS

S A L E S . * . S E R V I C EFacteiy Aulhariitd -

AmtricoA L FeraignIEMOVAL t, INSTALLATIONSSeulh Miami Awle Supply, Inc.

.5020 5. Di«it Hwy. MO 1-437*

Plumbing Repair Service

PLaza 7-06061 .. ELECTRIC SEWER CABLE •

> PLaza 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622#

J IrlcCormick - Boyctt Plumbing Co. •, 9443 Park Drive Miami Shores A

SPECIAL - SOFA BEDS - $39.95HUB CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY

7640 N.W. 7th AVE. PL 8-9408

We also BUY & SELL used furniture

TJPHOLSTERINGSLIPCOVERS

DRAPERIESThe finest custom work atREALLY LOW PRICES. We use

'he new, extra heavy "SCOTCHGUARD"- treated fabrics. (Just

WIPE AWAY SOIL & STAIN.)Unique Decorators 555 NE 125 St.FOR A FREE HOME ESTIMATE

C A L L W l 5 - 7 4 0 2

KSUTS!! DEVELOPED

The Voice

VENETIAN SLiND SERVICE

VENETIAN BLINDS .CORNICESRefinished Repairs Your Home

Call STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th Ave.

(Member of St. James' Parish)WATER HEATERS

LOUIS E. MILLER Plumbing Co.Water Heater Repairs t> Sales

4102 Lagun* Elf, 1930 HI 8 9 9 1 2 !

A' £ E D H V Y E R S>FOR LOTS OR ACREAGE?

Take advantage of theNOVEMBER SPECIALHALF PRICE SALE

on advertising forLOTS OR ACREAGE!

Read details below - -When you order a four linead.for two consecutive weeks(total cost S4) you will get

he next TWO WJEKS FREE!

This offer applies to any adFOR LOTS OR ACREGAE

scheduled to start in anyof the five' November issues!

For more details - CALLAD-TAKER, PL 8-6772

or wriae The 'Voice1 MartP. O. BOX 37-575

MIAMI 37, FLORIDADeadline Tuesdays 6 P.M.

Thank you READERSI T ' S A L W A Y S

A TWO-WAY STREETwifh Readers & Advertisers

in the '-Voice' Mart

Announcement

- * j

• Jim. Shuberl

L. P. Evans is proud

to announce that

JIM SHUBERT

is now our

Utcd Car Manager

in SowYh Miami.

Mr: Shubert invites all

hit friends, old customers

and Brother Knights to calt

or drop in to see htm.

L. P. EVANS USED CARS|6150 S. DIXIE HWY.

MO M616.(Member St. Brendan's Parish) ]

PAINTING

PAINTING - Interior - Exter"Insured, Clean, Reliable. Lv._ .-RATE. Call FRANK PL 1-4886

"I ERY good response andnice jobs from my 'Voice*d" E. Fortino

1PRICE II.

| SINGER - Power Sewing Machine, '• Excellent condition - willsacrifice $75 • Call 821-2906

'SOLD immediately after adappeared in the 'Voice' • hadpreviously tried ether papersitthout success" —Mrs. V. CA

AOVING ^ ^ ^ ^

M O V I N G ?Have. Trucks for All Size Jobs

Call Joe NE 5-246!

"Our ad in the 'Voice Martreally brings 'RESULTS' •Regular calls AND jobs for

ipverthreevearsS' —J. Welch*

REPEAT SPECIAL!!!1

BUSHY'; IXORAS-33c• IN FULL GALLON CANS

. MELANDOR NURSERY15721 N.W. 7th Ave. Wi 7-6971J

8:30-5:30 Daily, • Clmed

"As always, the 'Voice' Readersest customers" • M-M.,

ROOFS • PRESSURE CLEANED• $14.95 - ANY SIZE ROOF

Licensed and Insured. HI 4-1627

"THANKS to 'Voice' Readers •ice had SEVEN calls 1st week -and in the three iceeks our adhas been published • it h

Vpaid for itself many times."AMrs. Papio, COOL ROOF

APARTMENTS - N. E.[Nice, almost new, 2 bedroom duplex1

unfurnished, kitchen equipped, near I|shopsetc. 965 NE 132nd St. Pt 9-901 f

"Successful thru 'Voice' ad.Local reader rented for herfriend in Chicago." • M.lig

R O O F R E P A I R S J 4 upALL TYPES ROOFING & REPAIRS

L I C E N S E D - & I N S U R E DCall Joseph R. Fjcarazzo forFREE ESTIMATE • CA 1-6671

16 YEARS ROOFING EXPERIENCE |(Member of St. Brendan's Parish)

"Get VERY GOOD response.from my 'Voice' ad" -J.R.F.j

[APARTMENTS - S. W.

CLEAN, cool, quiet, convenient,[ near Gables, 2 bedroom unfurnished|

adults, $90 CALL HI 8-5300

''My '/ oice* ad uas promptlyansiK'rcd and ;ny apartmentwas rented the same din'."

Mrs, JL P.rAPARTMENTS - N. W.

Near St. Mary's - FURNISHEbedroom duplex apartment on bul l

line, adults, $65 month yeariy.7734 N.W. 2nd Ave. PL 8-0089

"Quite a few calls • rented^through 'Voice' ad." - Mrs.

^MASTER bedroom with private bath1 telephone and air conditioning, i^ weekly. C A L L NA 1-2382|

I "Rented through 'Voice' ad onl.first call, very pleased" • L. D..

SCEILANEOUSBABY CRIB (6 year old) and"1

mattress; baby car seat . . ALLfor $12. C A L L MO 53101

"Sold first week through our"/ 'oitv* Classified Ad and

.many culls." • Mrs. W.W..

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1962

R E N T A L

ROOMS - N. E.LOVELY room, private bath, entrance

and garage for employed person.$50 month. C A L L Wl 7-1076

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISHROOM AND BATH FOR BUSINESS

W O M A M . HOME PRIVILEGESOPTIONAL. CALL PL 1-1585

ROOMS - N. W.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished room,private bath and entrance. Nearnew BISCAYNE COLLEGE. Only $10WEEKLY. C A L L NA. 4-6191

ROOMS - S. W.WANTED - Lady to share homewith widow - Lovely front roomOpening on porch & beautifulgo i . REASONABLE. HI 3-0605

jtifully furnished front'room, air .conditioning & heat,1 or 2 employed people, $12-$16,breakfast privileges optional.NEAR BUS. C A L L FR 9-5333

ROOMS . . CORAL GABLESOFF PONCE - Large room, privatehome, heated, near restaurants,shops and bus. Call HI 8-3239

APARTMENTS - N. E.• WALK TO ST. ROSE OF LIMA2 bedroom unfurnished duplex, $90.Children welcome. CALL PL 8-4607

jST, LAWRENCE .PARISH ''.,ldeal for couple or 2 gentlemen.}.

LARGE master bedroom, private)bath, walk-in closet, also SINGLE,kitchen privilege optional, corporte,near shops. 945-7670 after 4.

WALK TO ST. ROSE OF LIMA"Miami Shores - Nice modern 1 bed-room unfurnished apartment nearbus line, employed lody or couple.

3 2 9 N . E . 1 1 4 t h S T .

APARTMENTS • COCONUT GROVEBrind New 1ARISTOCRAT'

3411 Mi ln Hwy. 1 McF.rUnc Rd.1 & 2 bedroom apartments, livingroom, dinette, kitchen, furnished

or unfurnished, air<conditionedli htat. Covered parking. Yearly

or seasonal. CALL HI 4-6793

APARTMENTS • MIAMI BEACH .JERKICO Gord.n Apar lm.nl , . (3001310 Byron Av«. Som* waterfront 1btdroom apartmmti , ' FURNISHED$}00 month a> up yaorly. Summtrrotct $70 month L up. 3. blocks

to St. Jostph'i School, publicschools I but. . NEAR shopping

I oc.on. UN 3-5534 or NA 4-4794

WALK to St. Patrick's Church,School & beoch. LARGE furnished1 and 2 bedroom apartments. ALLair conditioned. LOW yearly rental.NEAR buses, causeway, shops, etc.

MADELINE APARTMENTS4141 Nautilis Drive. Miami Beach

HOMO • N. E.KEYSTONE TOURIST COURT

6307 N . f . 2nd Ave. EfficiencyCottigt & Trailer Spaces

P H O N E PL 4 - 6 2 V 5YEARLY RATES . G. W. l o n h .

WILL RENT WITH OPTION7 3 9 N . E . 8 6 t h S T .

Completely furnished 2 bedrooms,screened porch, LARGE living

room., separate dining room, extrasleeping room, large kitchen, $85 -$100. Call owner LU 3-1749 Ft. Laud.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISHLarge nicely furnished 4 room,

23X20 living room, dining area',' $135 yearly. Call PL 8-8187

HOMES - NORTH MIAMI BEACHFor Rent - SEASON OR YEARLY

WITH OPTION TO BUY !FURNISHED MODERN 2 BEDROOM,2 BATH, FLORIDA ROOM, -SHORTWALK TO 163rd ST. SHOPPING.

CALL OWNER - W l 7-7668

HOMES - N. W.

THIS ADVERTISING SPUE FOR MXTSnitlUt MJ l l l l iMI I wil«i»l t l tlfttt

ACT NOW!!VA ACRES NEAR» O O M I N G CAPE CANAVERAL

$12,000 • E-Z TERMS

OR WILL TRADE ? ?For details p!«ase write •

THOS. J. MURRAY, Realtor1888 S. W . U t St. Miami, Fla.

er caR F R 1 - 3 7 7 9

Lady will share her two bedroomfurnished home with lady or coupleor rent outright. REASONABLE.CALL MU 8-0530 OR. MU 8-4588

TWO bedroom furnished home wit!utilities - $85 per month. Near

NEW St. Dominic's Church, adults.MO 1-0792 between 5 and 6:30 P.M

10901 E. GOLF DRIVE (off 27th Ave.)Three bedroom unfurnished home,built in kitchen, $95 month.- CallMary E. Patin, Realtor 688-0530

HOMES - CORAl GABLES

RENT WITH OPTIONCompletely furnished large home, •near Churches, schools, shopping.

Beautiful grounds. Rent or sale.CALL OWNER 4 4 6 . 7 7 7 0

MEMO TO 'VOICE' HEADERS -If you have relatives and fxiendsin the Xorth - who plan to come

ilotcn later - and who icill be

looking for a place to rent orbuy - how about sending them

your 'Voice' Classified Section -to check over MANY FINE LISTINGS

for their selection -.- If youwant a copy sent - call PL 8-6772..We'll be happy to MiaiZ it for you.

SpecialistsIn Buying ant*Selling Homes

COTTON REALHOMES - ACREAGE

5944 SunstlC A L L

Drivt -MO

ESTATEJ. INCOMESo. Miami

16362

EDISON REALTYHOMES . INCOME »«OPE«TY

tOWAKD J. CHAItONEAU. Hollar175 N. W. o2nd Si. PL 1-2441

WE NEED HOME LISTINGS !Call MARY HALLIDY

Associated • Sylvan Maxwell , RealtoiPL 4-1637 OR FR 1-6320 after 6.

MARY MULLEN, Realtorlo l l • Homti • Acrtaoe • Rintali

• t i« FHA It VA XE-SALESrut s. w. nh smiT • CA«-HM

WJLL1AM C. MURPHY,Member3 1 9 1

C A L

of CorpusN. W. 7

L N E

RealtorChristit h A5 - 2 9

ParishV E5 5

NEAR HSCAYNE COLLEGEF H A R E S A L E H O M E

$82 per month • $250 down.THREE BEDROOMS • TWO BATHS

J. A. STONE, Realtor NA 1 -3623

HOMES FOR SALE • N. E.

DUPLEX BARGAIN. - $12,990CBS 2 bedroom, 1 bath PLUS 1 bed-room, 1 bath. Both sides rented.Near N. E. 2nd Ave. .bus and stores,

PARKER REALTY - .PL 9-3931

WALK TO ST. ROSE OF LIMA| IDEAL 'LARGE FAMILY' HOME| FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS'LAjtdEj Florida room, dining room,• garage, large lot, 130' deep,

-COUNTY taxes - flexible terms. 'T H I S W O N ' T L A S T !Don't Dilly Dally . Call Hallie

Hallie L. Carter, Realtor PL 8-7687

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISHOWNER TRANSFERRED - See this

lovely T W O BEDROOM CBS withnatural fireplace, (large rooms),

Florida room, wood floors on79 X 170' lot. Attached garage.Many nice features. County taxes.457 N . E. 107th St. PL 8-1345

FIVE BEDROOMS - THREE BATHSCBS furnished home between

Boulevard and Bay • Asking$20,500 - MUST BE SOLD !

CALL MARY ROBINSON, AtkinsRealtor, 226 HE 79th St. PL 7-3481

the NEW ST. Thomas. Parish

PLEASE PATRONIZE(Y)OVR Advertisers

in The 'Voice' MART

IN A $40,000 NEIGHBORHOOD

5 2 ST.Central Air Conditioning and Heating * Screened Swit^ Pool and Patio -A* Large

Sunken L!ving Rocm *Jc SeparateDining Room -k Large CheerfulKitchen with Dishwasher, Dis-posal. Deluxe Oven and Range4- Garage.

DIRECTIONSDRIVE WEST ON MILLER RD. (S.W.56th ST.) TO S.W. 64th AVE. RIGHTON 64th AVE. TO S.W. 52nd ST.LEFT 1 BLOCK TO S.W. 64th COURTAND MODELS. OPEN 1 TO 5.

"NEW ORLEANS"AND

"THE ATLANTAN"* 3 & 4 Bedrooms — 2 Baths

(5 Bedroom Homes available)

10% DOWN — ONLY 1BANK MORTGAGE

FROM 2 2 i S 9 0 PRICEIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

OPEN 1 TO 5

4.W56ST

5290 S. W. 64TH COURTCall MO 6-0202

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

APPLIANCES BY

IHhotpairttFURNISHED BY

JEFFERSON BUILDER SALES

HOMES FOR SALE - MIAMI SHORES,1 0 7 5 6 N. E. 4 T H A V E .A S T E P1 to St. Rose of Lima

.*TWO BEDROOM, PORCH, GARAGEi A bargain at $13,000 - $46 monthVACANT - MOVE RiGHT IN - OPEN: FRANCES DEAN, Realtor PL 9-02.87

OMES FOR SALE - N. W.

WALK TO ST."MARY'SFURNISHED 3 bedroom, screenedlorida room, comfortable and clean

$7500 total ! ATKINS Realtors226 N. E. 79th St. PL 7-3481.

• VISITATION PARISH - $83 monthlypays all • • three bedroom, two

. bath", kitchen furnished, assume4!/j% Gl - $950 FOR MY EQUITY,Norland schools. CALL NA 1-8162

HOMES FOR SALE - S .W.SS. PETER & PAUL PARISH

FURNISHED THREE BEDROOM,air conditioning and heat, 13x35

Florida room, bar, filtered pooland patio. Owner. 2120 S.W. 21stTER. See 9-5 or call HI 6-9707

• THREE BLOCKS TO EPIPHANY.. 16 ' year old Coral Rock house

in better-than-average conditionon V4 acre lot. Three bedrooms,

• two baths, maids room and bath,i remodeled kitchen, very large\ living room and dining room &j 2 porches. VERY reasonably priced.j P H O N E M O 7 - 4 0 1 9

ST. THOMAS' PARISH - 4 bed-room, - 2 • bath, custom kitchen,

large family room,- central, oilheat, oak floors, shaded yard,playhouse, patio. $20,500. TERMS5968 S.W. 61st Ave. M O 7-5775

! HOMES FOR SALE • SOUTH MIAMI

,. EPIPHANY PARISH:$400 CASH DOWN1CHARMING two bedroom home.i. Beautiful living room with wall! to wall carpet, drapes, indirect; lighting. Dining room. Family; size kitchen with breakfast room.; LARGE landscaped yard. Near Univ.; REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! !

i Dorothy B. Flynn, Realtor: 7210 Red Rd. MO 7-2568 (24 hrt.)

Central Florida

~ S I L V E R S P R I N G S )

» 2 -LOTS- 2 <

Each$10 DOWN

$10 month©

f% Without interest, taxes./m

%SBBSa£SXFlorida State Finance Co

fo 807Olympia Bldg fom. Miami, Fla. - /m

I HOMES FOR SALE - W. HOLLYWOOD '

; MIRAMARI TWO BEDROOM - one year old.i Much better than NEW ! City• water, well & pump, wall to wal l

carpet. Partly furnished with' NEW furniture. Many other extras.

FOR QUICK SALE - $11,900

i BOLAND REALTY16445 Pembroke Rd. W. Hywd.,YU 9-8550 OR eves YU 3-4424

ANNUNCIATION Parish - $300 Down$50 month - THREE BTDROOM

with air conditioner, drapesand cornices. CALL YU 3-3224

3620 S. W. 47th Ave. Lake- Forest

J. A. O'BRIEN "REALTYYU 9-2096 • EVES YU 3-442«

6081 Withington St. W. Hollywood

S P E C I A L S ! !1 ) - $25,000 - THREE BEDROOM

T W O BATH HOME, WILLSACRIFICE FOR $18,500

' 2) - 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished -$79001 . $ 3 0 0 Down

3) - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, extralarge pool and patio,$2000 down - Sacrificedto sell -• $17,000.

4) . 30 ACRES! - zoned forTRAILERS - $3500 acre,GOOD TERMS - 25% down.

5) - Many new modern homesfor L E SS than $10,000N O W A V A I L A B L E

CALL US! ! !

HOMES FOR SALE - FT. LAUDERDALEi BEST BUY IN JENADA VILLAS

ST. CLEMENT'S PARISH - 2 largebedrooms, 2 baths PLUS den,large screened porch - $14,900,

$1500 down - $99 month pays all !1 BY OWNER. CALL LO 4-8320

LOTS FOR SALE - N. E.

1) Multiple zoned lot, plans for10 UNITS, CASH OR TERMS;

2) DUPLEX LOT - $5,000; also-3) R-l zoned, county taxes, Shores; _ > r e a . ;Call PL 1-7990 Realtor '

DTS FOR SALE - N. W.: $2800 - CORNER LOT 75x105,

residential, near NEW Biscaynej College, side walks, city wafer.{ TERMS . OWNER - OX 6-0744

LOTS FOR SALE - Coconut Grove

Duplex Lot 50 x 100 . . . $ 3 , 5 0 0 .Family residential lot 5,000W. E. MARGICIN, Realtor HI 8-5368Specializing - St.' Hugh Parish area

LOTS FOR SALE - GOULDSONE ACRE near proposed Aerojet.

Plant. Grapefruit & lime trees.$3300 - $500 Down - $30 month

MO 7-9096 after 3:30 or weekends.

The 'Voice' M«rtBox 37-575, Miami 37, FU,

Published Every FRIDAY |

COPY DEADLINE J

TUESDAYS-6 P.M.!

EXTRA DRIVING SAFETY!St. Christopher

CARREFLECTOR

3V> Inches diameter •

ONLY lWITH POSITIVE UI1LI ^ prepaidPRESSURE SENSITIVE 3 f o r * 2 7 5

12 for $ 1 0 . 0 0

MOUNTING

r Permanent while St. Christopher design; on unbreakable red plastic reflector.' Easy to fasten on bumper, car body, in-side door panel. Just peel off backingpaper, press on. Sticks tight, to stay!

Perfect gift for friends, relatives, lovedones. Ideal "bon voyage" selection forvacation drivers. For bicycles, scooters,motorcycles with metal strap; $1.25postpaid. Packed in Gift Box.

ORDER NOW MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

*AGE 33. FRIDAY/ NOVEMBER 16, 1962

' S.S. Co"1

1 CUy

Box 575

$ '

Miami

quan.

37, Florida. 1

St. Christopher Reflectors !

NC Photo

NAMED Titular Bishop of Coneand auxiliary to Archbishop Ed-ward F. Hob an of Cleveland isMsgr. Clarence E. Elwell, su-perintendent of schools for theDiocese of Cleveland.

NO Photo

NEW BISHOP of the Diocese ofJuazeiro, Brazil, is FatherThomas W. Murphy, C.SS.R.,a native of Omaha, Neb.

Holy Name Dance

Set At Cathedral

A "Get-Acquainted" dancesponsored by members of theCathedral Holy Name Societywill be held at 8 p.m., Satur-day, Nov. 17 in the parish hall,7506 NW Second Ave.

Highlights of the evening willbe group singing lead by JohnClifford and several specialdances.

Admission is free and refresh i-ments will be served.

Patrician Players

On Stage Nov. 21

A selection of scenes fromShakespeare's plays will bepresented by the PatricianPlayers of St. Patrick Schoolat 8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 21in the school auditorium, 3900Garden Ave., Miami Beach.

Included will be excerpt;?from Romeo and Juliet, Othello,and Midsummer Night's Dream.

Dance Nov. 18

For Young Adults

HIALEAH — A Square Danceunder the auspices of theYoung Catholic Adults Clubwill be held Sunday, Nov. 18 atthe Hialeah Municipal Audi-torium.

Dancing will begin at 8 p.m.and continue until midnight.

Sunday Sales Rejected

COLUMBUS, 0. (NO — Ohiovoters killed a proposal toamend the state Constitution andallow all food stores to condisctbusiness on Sundays.

The statewide referendaT rwas buried by more than 400,000votes.

YOU DON'T KNOW THE HALF OF IT! That familiar sayingoriginated in the Holy Bible . . . When the Queen of Sheba

heard of King Solomon's wisdom, shemade a great journey to visit him . . .After he had answered her hardestquestions and shown her the magnifi-cence of his court, she exclaimed in.wonder: "The report of thy wisdomis true. I did not believe them thattold me. But I had not heard the halfof it! . . . The Queen of Sheba camefrom ETHIOPIA. Today her legend-ary descendants live so often in huts

„ „ , . . , „ . . . . . of straw . . .ETHIOPIA is trying very'The Holy Father's Musim Aid h a r d t o m a k e a better life for its pco-

for the Oriental Church pie but education is very poor andthe problems immense. Roads are so bad it takes weeks to goseveral hundred miles . . . Farmers consequently have difficultyin finding markets for their produce. Income is extremely small. . . In the mission of ENNEMOR, Province of GURAGHE,there are 500 parishioners . . . Their tiny church of wood andstraw is in miserable condition, unfit for divine worship. Thesepoor peasants are willing to give their work to buildingr a newone, but they, can do so little financially. $2,000 will help themcomplete their work. Can you give something to this worthywork? Any amount—a few dollars or a larger amount—will bedeeply appreciated by them.

TWO LITTLE FELLOWS IN THE BACK ROWDO YOU REMEMBER seeing our folder about the blind chil-

dren of Arab refugees in the Holy Land? Two little boys, oneserious, one smiling, sitting at their desks in school learningto read with their fingers. Two others behind them, in theshadows . . . A generous priest looked at the picture, sent usthis thoughtful letter: "The two little fellows in the first row,I'm sure, helped you to get a number of dollars for the causeof the blind. And so I'm not so worried about their food andclothing, the classroom and transportation facilities they need. . . I'm worried about the two little fellows in the back row. . . and about all those who never get into the picture. I shouldlike my tiny contribution to help one of those to have somethingto eat for the rest of the year . . . Be assured of my prayers thatyou may gather more than you might need, if that be possible,for these unfortunate little people who shall walk in the shadowsof learning because you have helped them to 'see' throughBraille." Yes, Father A.P., there are many ways of seeing. Firstwith our eyes. For some with the fingers. And a third way. See-ing with the heart. Seeing the sufferings of others, strangers onthe other side of the world, and doing something for them. Thatfcind of seeing is precious—to us, and to those we help . . .Your gift and those of others—the $1 or $5 or $10 and evenlarger amounts—can do so much: Feed a blind child; put gas in.the bus to take him to school; buy him shoes or a warm sweater;give him a Braille book to "read"; build or equip a special class-room for him, or a workshop where he can learn a useful skill.

THE BEST WE CAN DO IS THE LEAST WE CAN DO.

WHEN YOU READ THIS you will be preparing for a joyfulThanksgiving, we hope. We wish it will be a wonderful day ofhappiness. The CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIA-TION is most grateful for the continued help given its mission-aries. May we ask you to continue to remember them in yourprayers and with your Mass offerings and other gifts?

Dear Monsignor Ryan:

Enclosed find for help for the Palestine refugees.

Name

Address

City Zone . . . . State

WHEN MAKING A WILL, KINDLY REMEMBER THECATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresidentMsgr. Joseph T. Ryan, Not1! Soe'y

Send all cmtunaniearieas toiCATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

480 Lexington Ave. at 46fh St. New York 17, N. Y.

New Look For Bell Tower Of Miami's Cathedral

• Rosaries and Statues• Books — the Best and Latest

• Children's Reading — All Ages• Nativity Sets

• Religious Articles

CHRISTOPHER BOOK SHOP2920 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, Florida

Operated Nm-Profit by the Coral Gables Knights of Columbus

STATE FARM

601 HIALEAH DR.HOURS:

9 A.M.-6 P.M. Week Days

Say You 'Saw It In The Voice1

MIAMI660 W. FIAGLER

CORAL GABLES•37 PONCE DE LEON BLVD.

SOUTH MIAMf| A t KENDALL, U.S. 1 AT S. W. I04TH ST. |

MIAMI SHORES1M1S N. E. 2ND AVE.

| HIALEAH • MIAMI SPRINGS |OLIVE DR. AT OKEECHOBEE M>.

373-6363,

cur OUT -SAVE

"The Cost is a matter of Your Own Desire}.'•'• all (5) Locations :.':'•.•"••'.•,•• ' ' • ' ? <

MONTHLY| PAYMENT PLAN

OR

5%| CASH DISCOUNT

ALL SERVICES

I f

a."

Our Educational Department will furnish DetailedInformation, including Social Security and VeteranBenefits upon request, without obligation.

COMPLETEFuneral Cost Index

Metal Caskets from $450^Hardwood Caskets from $460

The PHILBRICKFUNERAL HOMES

Guaranteed* Prices

CUTOUT _ SAVE

SOLVE YOUR HEATINGPROBLEMS NOW!

'itr MANTELSThese individually styled, highly pol-ished stone mantels add a warm,friendly, yet distinctive touch to yourhome needs. Amazingly low priced fromJ65 to $125.

BARNES Cast Stone Shop262 NW 54th St. • Ph. PL 9-031*

Sunday Mass TimetableARCADIA: St. Paul, 7, 11.AVON PARK: Our Lady Of Grace,8:30, 10.BELLE GLADE: St. Philip Benizi, 10.,BOCA GRANDE: Our Lady of Mercy,10:15BOCA RATON: St. Joan of Arc, 7, 9,10:30, 12.BOYNTON BEACH: St. Mark, 7, 8:30,10, 11:30CLEWISTON: St. Margaret, 8, 11:30.COCONUT GROVE: St. Hugh, 7, 8:30,10:30, 12 and 5:30 p.m. (Sermon's inSpanish and English).CORAL GABLES: Little Flower (Audi-torium), 9, 11:30 and 12:30 (Spanish);(Church), 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30, 12:30.St Thomas Aquinas Student Center,8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12.DAN1A: Resurrection (Olsen Junior HighSchool) 7, 9. 10:30, 12:15.DEERFIELD BEACH: St. Ambrose(Frederick's Store) 8, 9:30, 1 1DELRAY BEACH: St. Vincent, 6:45,8:30, 11.FORT LAUDERDALE: Annuciation,9:30Blessed Sacrament (Case FuneralHome), 7, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:30.Queen of Martyrs, 7, 8, 9 10, 11:30,12:30, 6 p.m.St. Anthony, 6, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, N O R ' T H ' ' PALM BEACH:11:45St. Bernadette, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 7 p.m.St. Clement, 3, 9, 10, 11:15, 12:30.St. Jerome, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH: St. Pius X,8 10, 11, 12.St. Sebastian (Harbor Beach), 8, 9:30,1 1 and 5:30 p.m.FORT MYERS: St. Francis Xavier,6, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.FORT MYERS BEACH: Ascension, 7:30,9:30.FORT PIERCE: St. Anastasia, 7, 12.Auditorium: 9, 10:30.HALLANDALE: St. Matthew, 6:30. 8,9, 10, 11, 12 and 6:30 p.m.HIALEAH: Immaculate Conception, 6,9, 10:30, 11:30 (Spanish).(City Auditorium), 8, 9:30, 11, 12:30,and 6:30 p.m.i t . Bernard Mission: 9, 10 (Spanish).St. John the Apostle, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,11, 12, 12:55 (Spanish), 5 p.m. and6 p.m.HOBE SOUND: St. Christopher, 7, 10:30.HOLLYWOOD: Annunciation, (Madon-na Academy) 8, 9, 10, 11:30.Little Flower, 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30,10:45 12 and 5:30 p.m.Nativity, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:30, 10:30,11:30, 7:30 p.m.St. Bernadette, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 7 p.m.St. Stephen, 7, 8, 9, 1 0, 11, 12:1 5 and7 p.m.HOMESTEAD: Sacred Heart, 6:30, 8,9:30, 11.IMMOKALEE: Lady of Guadalupe, 11. ?,:3,°- . .INDIANTOWN: Holy Cross, 7:45. H ° ' y - N ° m e 'JUPITER: St. Jude (Salhaven), 7:30, 9.KEY BISCAYNE: St. Agnes, 7, 8:30,

LABELLE: Mission, 9.

SS. Peter and Paul, 6:15, 7, 8, 9:15,10:30, 11:45, 12:55 (Spanish)St. Timothy, 8, 9:30, 11.St. Vincent De Paul (Central HighSchool cafeteria). 8, 10, 11, 12.MIAMI BEACH: St. Francis de Sales,St. Joseph, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and5:30 p.m.St. Mary Magdalen: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,and 6 p.mSt. Puiric i, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:30and 6 p.m.MIAMI SHORES: St. Rose of Lima, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12.MIAMI SPRINGS: Blessed Trinity, 6,7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12 and5:30 p.m.MIRAMAR: St. Bartholomew, (Firemen'sRecreation Hall) 8, 9, 10, 11.MOORE HAVEN: St. Joseph the Work-er, 10.NARANJA: St. Ann, 10:30 (Spanish)NAPLES: St. Ann, 6, 8, 10, 11.NORTH DADE COUNTY: St. Monica,8, 10, 11.NORTH MIAMI: Holy Family, 6, 7, 8,9 10, 11, 12, 6:30 p.m.St. James, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:15and 5:30 p.m.Visitation 7, 8:30, 10,. '0 and12:45 p.m. VNORTH MIAMI BEACH: St. Lawrence,7. 9, 11, 12:15.

St. Clare,d 530

LAKE WORTH: Sacred Heart, 6 7, 8, 8:30, 10:30.

S. ,7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 and 5:30 p.m.OKEECHOBEE: Sacred Heart, 9. Boys'School, 10:30.OPA-LOCKA: Our Lady of PerpetualHelp, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30.St. Philip (Bunche Park) 9.PAHOKEE: St. Mary, 1 l':30.PALM-BEACH: St. Edward, 7, 9, 12and 5:30 p.m.PERRINE: Holy Rosary, 7, 8, 9:30,10:30, 12.PLANTATION: St. Gregory, 8, 9:30,11 12:15.POMPANO BEACH: Assumption, 7, 8,9:30, 11, 12:15.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, 1 1.PORT ST. LUCIE: Marina, 9.PUNTA GORDA: Sacred Heart, 7:30,10, 6:30 p.m.RICHMOND HEIGHTS: Christ TheKing, 7. 10.RIVIERA BEACH: St. Francis, 7, 8,10:30, 11:30.SANIBEL ISLAND: 11:30.SEBASTIAN: St. William Mission, 8 a.m.SEBRING: St. Catherine, 7, 9, 11.SOUTH MIAMI: Epiphany, 6:30, 8, 9,10, 11, 12.St Thomas (South Miami Jr. HighSchool 6750 SW 60th St.), 8, 10, 11.STUART: St. Joseph, 7, 9, 11.VERO BEACH: St. Helen, 7:30, 9, 11.WAUCHULA: St. Michael, 9.WEST PALM BEACH: Blessed Martin,

y , 7, 9, 10:30, 12.St. Ann 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.St. Juliana, 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.

ON THE KEYSBIG PINE KEY: St. Mary of Pines,

9:15, 10:30, 11:30.St. Luke, 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30.LEHIGH ACRES: St. Raphael (Admin-istration Building) 8, 10.MARGATE: St. Vincent. 8, 10, 11:30.MIAMI: The Cathedral, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12, and 6 p.m.Corpus Christi, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 (Span-ish), 11, 12, 12:55 (Spanish) and 5:30p.m. (Spanish).Gesu, 5 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30, 12:30.Holy Redeemer, 7, 8:30, 10.International Airport (InternationalHotel), 7:15 and 8 (Sundays and Holy-days).St. Mary of the Missions and St.Francis Xavier, 7, 8:30.St. Brendan, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 11:30,12:30, and 5:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. (Span-ish).St. Dominic (Fairlawn School) 79, 10, 11. (Spanish).St. Mary Chapel, 8:30 9:30,11:30, 12:30 (Spanish).'St. Michael, 6, 7, 8, 9 (Polish), 10(Spanish), 11, 12:30, 6 p.m. (Span-ish), 7:30 p.m. Dade County Aud-itorium 9, 10:30. 12.

8:30, 10:30.KEY WEST: St. Mary, 6, 7, 8:30, 10.MARATHON: San Pablo, 6:30, 8:30,10PLANTATION KEY: San Pedro, 6:30,9, I I .

CONTRACT HARDWARE

LIGHTING FIXTURESNODERNFOLD DOORS

PL 4-5451

FARREY'S7225 N.W. 7th Avenue

MIAMI

Man Stricken At MassMARYSVILLE, Mich. (NO —

A 72-year-old man, stricken witha heart attack during Mass, wasrevived by Father Joseph P.McElgunn, pastor of St. Chris-

School) 7. 8, topher's parish, just after he10:30, completed his sermon.

The p r i e s t administeredmouth-to-mouth respiration un-til a resuscitator squad fromthe local fire department ar-rived. Then he returned to thealtar and completed the Mass.

Loan To Mary ManseWASHINGTON (NO — The

federal government will l e n d$800,000 to Mary Manse Col-lege, Toledo, Ohio, to helpfinance construction of a resi-dence hall at the women's col-lege, c o n d u c t e d i?y theUrsuline nuns. ; )

USED SCHOOL BUSES


Deaths In DioceseRequiem Is Held Par Cardinhls

BOURNE, Mrs. Felipa Maria, 7»,..of 3021 SW Uth St., Miami; St.Michael Church; Our Lady of MercyCemetery; Emiiio C. Mon Funeral.Home.

* * *CASANTJEVA, Pedro, 91, of 3290

SW Seventh St., Miami; St. Michael.Church; Our Lady of Mercy Cem-.etery; Emjlio C. Mon Funeral Home.

* * *COSTBIXO, John M., 72, of W10

Caribbean Blvd., Cutler Ridge; HolyRosary Church; Feden Verrine Fu-.neral Home.

. DIIXIGNHAM, Carter P., (A, of1851 SW 21st St.; SS. Peter and PaulChurch.

* * *DOYLE, Mrs. Hazel M., 77, of 1200

NE 200 Ter., North Miami Beach; TheCathedral; Edward McHale and SonsFuneral Home,

* * *DUQTJAY, Rita L., 44, of 9001 SW

25th St.; St. Brendan Church; PedenBird Road Funeral Home.

DURK1N, Mary Ann, infant, of2724 NE 10th Ter.; Wilton Manors,Ft. Lauderdale; St. Clement Church;

en of Heaven Cemetery,* =5; *

ARCIA, Felix P., 35, of Hinsonti irms, Deerfield Beach; St. Eliza-beth Church; Queen of Heaven Cem-etery.

* * *CACDREAULT, Joseph, 64, of 1421

NW Ninth Ave., Miami; GcsuChurch; Our Lady of Mercy Cem-etery; King Funeral Home.

* * *GONZALEZ, Yictoriano, id, of 2875

W. Second Ave., Hialeah; St. Johnthe Apostle Church; Our Lady ofMercy Cemetery; Carl F . Slade Fu-neral Home.

GREELEY, Thomas F.. 49, of 847NK 72nd St., Miami; The Cathedral;Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery; Ed-

ward F. McHale and Sons FuneralHome.

* * *GRASS, Lester D., 51, of 1248 SW

1st St., SS. Peter and Paul Church.KELLY, Edmond, 70, of 3310 NW

16th St., Miami; St. Michael Church;Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery; Brake-.Saunders Funeral Home.

HOLUB, William A., 48. of 217Biscayne St.; St. Patrick Church.'

HOWI.EY. James S., 50, of 992 SWNinth St.; SS. Peter and Paul; Phil-brick Coral Gables Chapel.

:;: * *LOUZARDO-Zorrilla, Mrs. Maria

Donatilo, 79, of 65 NW 33rd St., Mi-ami. Corpus Christ! Church; OurLady of Mercy Cemetery; Emilio C.Mon Funeral Home.

PERE.Z Mrs. MaTiiia, 70, of 16825NW 38th Ct., Opa-locka; Our Ladyof Perpetual Help; burial, Our Ladyof Mercy Cemetery; Edward McHaleand Sons Funeral Home.

* * *RYAN, Frank Alfred, 83, 2322 Me-

Kinley St., Hollywood; Little Flower;Wadlinffton Funetal Home.

* * *TORO, Miss Maria Luisa Del, IS,

of 42 NW 46th Ave., Miami; St.Michael Church; Our Lady of MercyCemetery; Emilio C. Mon FuneralHome.

Holy Name MeetingPALM BEACH — The execu-

tive board of the Diocesan Un-ion of Holy Name Societies ofthe Diocese of Miami will meetat 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 17, atthe Holiday Inn.

VATICAN CITY (NO — Acommemorative Mass in St. Pe-ter's was offered for the sixcardinals who died during thepreceding year.

Pope John XXXIII gave theabsolution at the end of theMass offered by Giuseppe Car-dinal Ferretto of the Vaticanadministrative staff.

The cardinals for whom theMass was offered are:

Aloisius Cardinal Muench,former Bishop of Fargo, N.D.,who served as Apostolic Nuncioto Germany before being trans-ferred to the Vatican adminis-trative staff;

Elia Cardinal dalla Costa,Archbishop of Florence;

Gaetano Cardinal Cicognani,who was Prefect of the SacredCongregation of Rites;

Teodosio Cardinal de Gouveia,Archbishop of Lourenco Mar-ques, Mozambique;

Giovanni Cardinal Panico,member of the Vatican admin-

istrative staff and veteran papaldilpomat; and Gabriele AcacioCardinal Coussa, Secretary ofthe Sacred Congregation for Or-iental Churches.

Blood Drive SlatedSunday At Columbus

A drive to provide blood forthe recent blood bank estab-lished for Christopher Colum-bus high school will be heldSunday, Nov. 18 from 7 a.m. tonoon at the school cafetorium,SW 32nd St. and 87th Ave.

The goal of the drive, ac-cording to blood bank chair-man Kathryn Rigney, is onepint of blood from each fam-ily of a Columbus student.All donors are requested tocome, during the designatedhours after a light breakfast.

FUNERAL

HOMES

FT. 1AUDERDALE

N. FEDERAL HWY. — 3501 W. BROWARD BLVD.JA 2-2811 LU 1-6100

DAN H. FAIRCHILD PHIL H. FAIRCHILDFUNERAL DIRECTORS

OBIE JOHNSONFUNERAL HOME

i50 HARRISON ST. \ A / A O 7C 11HOILYWOOD T T M JLm / J I I

1650 HARRISON ST.HOLLYWOOD

Obie Johnson Funeroi Director

SERVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES OVER 18 YEARS

G. D. PEDEN FUNERAL HOMESComplete Ambulance Service

GAITHER D. PEDEN, Jr.FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND OWNER

8231 BIRD ROADMIAMI 55,

Telephone 226-181 1

9798 HIBISCUS ST.PERRINE

Telephone 238-2724

THURMOND MONUMENT CO.INVITES YOU TO VISIT THEIR SHOWROOMS AND DISPLAY

SERVINGCATHOLIC

FAMILIES INSOUTH FLORIDAFOR 35 YEARS

ic Bronze & GraniteMarkers

* Statues•Jr Monumentsit Mausoleums

3253 S.W. 8th STREET - HI 4-1614 - HI 4-2157

Homelike Surroundings

Dignified Friendly Service

Prices To Meet Any-

Family Budget

KINGFuneral HomeR. E. Wixsom, F.D.

206 S.W. 8th Street FR 3-2111Serving faithfully for over 60 years

PLUMMETT H I R T E E N FORTY-NINkEFLAGLER STREET, WEST

"Member C.D.A.—K of C—Holy Name"

Allen E. Brake, F.D.

BiaJh.'-1480 N.W. 27th AVE.

Jack E. Saunders, F.D.

L cjfdms.NE 4-8545

EMILIO C. MONFUNERAL HOME"SIRVIENDO LA COLONIA HISPANA"

1873 W. FLAGLER ST.PHONE FR 9-1697

formerly with Tampa's Leading Funeral HomeAntes una de las Mayores Funenrias de Tampa

KRAEER FUNERAL HOMER. JAY KRAEER, Funeral Director

Ambulance Service

200 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAYPOMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA

Phone WH 1-4113

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME800 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433

IN WEST HOLLYWOOD5801 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. — YU 3-6565

WADLINGTON| j { | | ; " ; ' y : ' " Funeral Homes x . • "• "•;• •'*•:

IN HOLLYWOOD140 S. DIXIE HWY.— WA 3-6565

afe eSonsinc.FUNERAL HOME

if 3 Generations ofExperience

*k Largest FuneralHome in Dade County]

if Catholic Ownedand Managed

if Prices to SatisfyEvery Family

7200 N.W. 2nd Ave."Near the Cathedral"

INVALID CAR SERVICE

Edward F. McHale

PL 1-7523

VIII reasons why

Van Orsdel's is Miami's

most recommended

funeral service

II

III

IV

VI

VII

VIII

Convenient Locations — four chapels strate-gically located for family and friends.

More experienced — Van Orsdel's conductsmore adult funerals than anyone in DadeCounty . . . and passes savings developedon to the families we serve.

Finest facilities — Van Orsdel's beautifulchapels provide everything possible for com •fort and reverent dignity. All chapels equippedwith pews and kneeling rails.

Finest service — no compromise with qual-ity. Our best service always — to anyone —regardless of the amount spent — and weguarantee our service.

Personal attention — our staff trained topersonally handle every problem, no matterhow difficult, every detail, no matter howsmall.

Freedom of choice — every family mo, »select a service price within their means —no one has to plead charity to purchaseany of our funerals — no questions are asked. — and we use no selling pressure!

\

Complete funerals, quality for quality, costless at Van Orsdel's — and have for over 20years.

We offer all families a choice of over 60different caskets, with the finest of funeralservice and facilities . . . complete in everydetail, from $145 .

MORTUARIESLARGE CATHOLIC STAFF

C. D. Van Orsdel, Licensee

For Further Information Call FR 3-5757

November 16, 1962 ZME VOICE Miami, Florida

FAIR BUYS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 17AT ALL FOOD FAIR STORES FROMFT. PIERCE TO KEY WEST . . .

'FAMOUS BRANDS' - U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED FOR WHOLESOMENESS- U.S. GOV'T GRADED 'A ' - QUICK FROZEN - EVISCERATED.

TOP U.S. CHOICE — PSG BRAND

RIB ROAST

FOOD FAIR HAS A COMPLETE VARIETY of TURKEYS, CAPONS, DUCKS,CORNISH GAME HENS, ROASTING CHICKENS AT LOW, LOW PRICES

HENS1 0 - 1 4 LB. AVG.

CENTERSCUTS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

REG. 69c VALUETOOTHPASTECOLGATE

TOMATO JUICE

KINGSIZE

TUBES

LIBBY46-OZ. CAN

YOU MAY BUY 2 TUBES OF TOOTHPASTE AND 2 CANSOF TOMATO JUICE WITH THE SAME $6.98 ORDER OR MORE

TOMS18-22 LB. AVG.

AT FOOD FAIR YOU ENJOY

PLUS A BONUS OF

MERCHANTSGREEN

STASave them for your choiceof over 2,000 finest qualityfree gifts for yourself,your home and family!

Pag© 36 November 16, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

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