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^AfOICE THE VOICE6301 Biscayne Blvd.

Miami 38, Fla.Return Requested

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

VOL. Ill, NO. 50 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy MARCH 2, 1962

LIU IE GIRL WRITES TO THE BISHOP:

A Wonderful Place To Grow Up'"The new home will be a

wonderful place for all of us tolive and grow-up in."

These words, expressed thisweek in a letter to BishopColeman F. Carroll from oneof the dependent children un-der the care of Miami's Cath-olic Charities, reflect the sen-timents of all of the futureresidents of the new home forchildren now nearing comple-tion on property adjoiningHoly Rosary parish in Per-rine.

Early in the week the boysand girls, accompanied by Fa-ther Bryan 0. Walsh, diocesandirector of Catholic Charities,and Sister Louis Gonzaga, Sis-ter Rosarii and S i s t e r MaryRobert of the Sisters of St.Joseph of St. Augustine whostaff the home, visited thenearly-completed building andheard a first-hand descriptionof facilities from architect Mur-ray Blair Wright.

Erected with funds donatedto the Diocesan DevelopmentFund of 1961 by the faithfulfrom the 16 counties whichcomprise the Diocese of Miami,the home consists of threebuildings including facilities for32 boys and girls.

"I like the living room withthe beautiful fireplace," theyoung writer said, adding, "Ihave never seen one like itbefore."

Another child commented,

Development FundVolunteers To Call

Stay at home this Sunday and open your door and your heartto the volunteer workers for the Diocesan Development FundCampaign.

That is the appeal which will be made by priests fromevery pulpit of the Diocese Sunday. It will be directed to everywage-earner among the nearly 400,000 Catholics of .the Dioceseof Miami and it will ask their generous support of the 1962 driveto provide still further expansion of the St. John Vianney MinorSeminary and greatly expanded high school facilities for boysand girls.

The volunteer workers — nearly 7,000 strong — will make theirvisits during the hours from 1 i.m. to 5 p.m. With the start of thegeneral phase of the campaign, visits are being made during theevening hours this week to many homes. However, most of thecalls will be made Sunday afternoon to bring the 1962 DiocesanDevelopment Fund campaign to a stirring climax.

With the goal set at $1 million, these are the most criticallyurgent projects designated for construction this year by BishopColeman F. Carroll:

• A new College Building, with larger chapel facilities, at theSt. John Vianney Minor Seminary.

• A new high school at Fort Myers, the first Catholic highschool on the west coast of the Diocese.

• A new high school for girls to make Monsignor Pace HighSchool, North Dade County, where a boys' high school was openedlast year, coinstitutional.

In addition, Bishop Carroll has pointed out that there is imme-diate need for further construction which will be provided if suf-ficient funds are raised:

• Additions to both the boys' and the girls' facilities at theCardinal Gibbons High School, Fort Lauderdale.

An addition to LaSalle High School for boys in SoutheastMiami.

Miami.An addition to Immaculata Academy for girls, Southeast

Voice Photos

FUTURE RESIDENTS of the new home fordependent children erected through funds do-nated to the Diocesan Development Fund Cam-

paigns hear Father Bryan O. Walsh, diocesandirector of Catholic Charities explain detailsof this beautiful living room fireplace.

"I love the big yard where Ican run," and still anothersaid, "I don't know what'sbest about the house becauseI like everything."

Replacing t h e 15-year-oldbuilding in the northwest sec-tion of Miami which has al-

ready provided a haven forhundreds of children of allages, the new home providesreception room, office space forthe administrator, plus two par-lors, clinic and housekeeper'squarters in the main buildingwhich fronts on Franjo Rd.

More than 60 persons maybe comfortably accommodatedin the dining room and thelarge living room is equippedwith fireplace. Other facilitiesin the main building are kitch-

(Continued On Page 10)

• An addition to Notre Dame Academy for girls, NortheastMiami.

• A Newman Center at Palm Beach Junior College, WestPalm Beach.

A surprise "bonus" — and a most welcome one — will beprovided with no additional cost as a result of construction thisyear, Bishop Carroll revealed this week. It will be a completelyequipped Retreat House for Men to be used during the summermonths.

This will come about as aresult of a decision to make useof the new College Building atSt. John Vianney Minor Semin-ary during the months fromJune to September as a men'sRetreat House. During that time

each year, while the studentsare on their summer vacation,the new building will be ideallysuited for that purpose. It willhave 30 double rooms, air-conditioned and fully furnished

(Continued On Page 10)

New Seminary College jtuildmg And Summer Retreat House

New College Building Will Be Erected At St. John Vianney Seminary Through Funds Donated To 1962 DBF Campaign

Pope Reconfirms LatinOfficial Church LanguageVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

John XXIII has issued a docu-ment reconfirming Latin as theofficial language of the Churchand forbidding any efforts tosupplant it.

Pope John said that Latin is"a source of doctrinal clarityand certainty" and can contrib-ute to unity and understandingamong nations.

The Pope spoke in an aposto-lic constitution, "Veterum Sapi-entia," (The Wisdom of the An-cients) signed in St. Peter'sbasilica with great solemnity inthe presence of 41 cardinals, of-ficials of the Vatican's adminis-trative staff, members ofpreparatory commissions forthe coming ecumenical counciland the pastors of Rome.

ANNUAL AUDIENCEThe signing took place at the

Pope's annual audience for lent-en preachers of Rome, whichthis year was made a specialoccasion to mark the approachof the Second Vatican Ecu-menical Council, which w i l lopen Oct. 11.

After signing the document,Pope John handed a copy of itto Giuseppe Cardinal Pizzardo,Prefect of the Sacred Congre-gation of Seminaries and Uni-versities. Printed copies w e r edistributed among the cardinalsand top Vatican officials.

The Pontiff then delivered hisaddress to the lenten preach-ers, in which he discussed thenew ruling.

DECREE'S PROVISIONSThe constitution provides:

— Bishops and superiors ofreligious orders should see toit that in seminaries, wherecandidates for the priesthoodare prepared, "all show them-selves submissive to the willof the Apostolic See on thispoint and . . . scrupulouslyfollow these Our directives."

— The same authoritiesshould see to it that withintheir jurisdictions "none oftheir subjects, moved by aninordinant desire for novelty,write against the use of Latineither in the teaching of thesacred disciplines or in t h esacred rites of the liturgy, or,urged by prejudice, lessen thedirective force of the will ofthe Apostolic See in this mat-ter or alter its meaning."

— No one should be admit-ted to philosophical or theo-logical studies who does notknow Latin perfectly.

— The teaching of Latin ac-cording to acceptable meth-ods should be revived inthose seminaries where it hasbecome minimized by the em-ployment of methods used insecular schools.

— The major sacred scienc-es should be taught in Latinfrom Latin textbooks.

— There should be institut-ed, under the authority of theCongregation of Seminariesand Universities, an academyof Latin usage composed ofexperts in Latin and Greekfrom various nations.

— The study of G r e e kshould not be neglected, sinceit is important for the per-fection of Latin usage.

— A method for the teach-ing of Latin should be devel-oped under the authority ofthe same congregation which,while it should never be al-tered in substance, may beadapted to local usages, butonly with the congregation'spermission.

POPE'S ADDRESSPope John said in his ad-

dress:

"Historical reasons urge Usto do honor to the Latin lan-guage and to remain faithful toits usage . . .

"But We want especially topoint out here the importanceof this language at the presentmoment of history w h e n , to-gether with a sincere desire forunity and understanding amongnations, individualistic expres-sions are not found wanting.

"The language of Rome,used in the Latin Rite of theChurch, can still render nobleservice today in the work ofpeace and unity. It can alsorender service to the new na-tions which are confidentlyentering international life. Itis, in fact, not linked with theinterests of any nation.

"It is a source of doctrinalclarity and certainty . . . It isabove all an instrument of mu-

, tual understanding."CATECHETICAL

The Pope also spoke on cate-chetical preaching and urgedthe lenten preachers to lead anexemplary and apostolic life.

He referred to the apostolicletter, "Sacrae Laudis," of Feb.6 in which he had urged theworld's priests to join him indedicating their daily recitationto the breviary to the successof the ecumenical council.

"Together with prayer andinseparable from it, there isfor every priest the duty ofteaching," he said.

Pope John counseled t h epreachers to "avoid what isvague, high sounding and fog-gy-"

N.C. Photos

POPE JOHN reaffirmed Latin as the official language of theChurch and forbade any efforts to supplant it during in anapostolic constitution before -41 Cardinals, and other Church of-

ficials. At right, Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of NewYork, sits next to Gregario Pietro XV Cardinal Agagianian,of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith.

Council Planners Discuss New Authority For BishopsVATICAN CITY (NO — In-

creased authority for bishopsand the status of secular insti-tutes were among topics dis-cussed by the fourth series ofmeetings of the Central Prepar-atory Commission for the com-ing Vatican Council.

The discussions centered onall aspects of the ecclesiasticallife of the Church.

Pope John XXIII visited thecommission's final sessionand stressed his special inter-est in the problems of voca-tions and the organization ofseminaries.

Pope John noted that "recentstatistics concerning very largeregions, particularly of LatinAmerica but not only of Ameri-ca, unfortunately give rise tocauses for dismay and the needfor a more lively and better or-ganized interest on the part ofthe whole Church."

The solution of vocation prob-lems is necessary, the Pope

Bishop Cites Vatican-RedBattle For Latin AmericansLIMA, Peru (NO — An

American bishop declared herethat there is a remarkable co-incidence in the fact that boththe Vatican and Moscow havegiven top priority to the battlefor Latin America.

Bishop Joseph M. Marling,C.PP.S., of Jefferson City,Mo., said that "our peopleare always asking what wecan do to fight the commu-nists. The answer does not liein joining anti-communist or-ganizations. What is requiredis a positive response to theHoly Father's appeal forpriests, Brothers, Sisters andlay volunteers for LatinAmerica."

Bishop Marling has just com-pleted a 10-day trip to Peru toprepare for the arrival of thefirst four diocesan priests fromthe Diocese of Jefferson City.The priests will work in theArchdiocese of Arequipa and inthe Diocese of Puno.

The Bishop stated that afterobserving the success of thework of the American priestsalready laboring in Peru, it wasquite obvious to him that U. S.clergy can make a tremendouscontribution to revitalizing ec-clesiastical organization in Lat-in America.

The priests from JeffersonCity will begin with the Mary-knoll Fathers in establishedparishes, and gradually openout into new areas and staffabandoned parishes, as theygain experience in the Span-ish language and in Peruviancustoms.

Bishop Marling marveled atthe warm acceptance the Amer-ican priest receives from thePeruvian people. "When I toldthem I was going to send themsome priests, the people in Are-quipa gathered round me andkissed my ring and wept," hesaid.

said, in order to produce idealpriests who have pure morals,charity and zeal, as well as thehabit of prayer and sacrifice.

Among t h e s e problems,Pope John continued, are thebetter organization of semi-naries and scholasticates andof the teaching of the sacredsciences and the technical re-quirements of the high goal ofspreading the Gospel. Theseproblems, he continued, urge"Us to give special emphasisto what is fundamental forthe future of the Holy Church,that is the preparation of newvigorous legions of a holy andsanctifying priesthood."

To achieve this goal, the Pon-tiff said, everyone must cooper-ate, including pastors, mem-bers of Catholic Action organiza-tions, Catholic school personneland particularly mothers andfathers.

REMAIN SECRETBenedetto Cardinal Aloisi Ma-

sella, president of the Prepara-tory Commission for Bishopsand the Government of Dio-ceses, led the discussion of twoproposals at the first meeting.

Although the decisions of thecommission remain secret, itwas known that the proposalsconcerned the size of diocesesand the establishment of nation-al conferences of bishops.

On the second day CardinalAloisi Masella read two otherreports. These dealt with therelations between bishops and

the offices of the Roman Cu-ria — the Holy See's centraladministration — and the re-lation between bishops andpastors within their jurisdic-tions.

The offices of the curia arethe effective means by whichthe Pope regulates the religiouslife of the world's dioceses withthe collaboration of the bishops.

MORE AUTHORITYAs successor of St. Peter, the

Pope, through the congrega-tions, can reserve to himself allthose things which are consid-ered of major importance be-cause of their most importantnature or because of the diffi-culties involved in the solutionof certain problems or becauseof the importance of the per-sons involved.

However, proposals to allowmore authority in both spiri-tual and material matters tothe Ordinaries of dioceseshave long been put forward.

Thus, proposals have beenconsidered which seek to permit

the bishops to exercise moreeasily their duties and rights ingoverning the dioceses with leg-islative, jurisdictional and exec-utive power according tonorms established by canon law.

Also considered were propo-sals as to the nature of therelations between a bishopand the pastors who governindividual churches under hisjurisdiction. Often discussed inthis regard is the problem ofthe status of an irremovablepastor. Canon law providesthat bishops may name cer-tain pastors as irremovable —a status which confers on thepastor a very special charac-teristic.

He cannot be removed fromhis parish without recourse tothe Holy See.

Many ecclesiastical reviewshave argued that bishops shouldhave greater facility in chang-ing this status when for variousreasons such a pastor can nolonger carry out his mission ef-ficiently.

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Page 2 March 1, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

'HELPERS''

They Pick Crops For CamillusDining at Camillus House is

getting better all the time andthe menu more varied and ex-tensive. Patrons have increasedin number, too, with about 500every weekday and 700 on Sun-day.

But everything still is freeat Miami's haven for the hun-gry and indigent, accordingto Brother David, B.S.G., whodirects Camillus House alongw' ree other Brothers ofthe Good Shepherd.

From the time it was startedin August, 1960, the Brotherscollected all the food theyserved from restaurants, hotels,bakeries and other friendlysources. Now something newhas been added — a plentifulsupply of fresh vegetables, pick-ed right from the fields.

Brother David tells how it allcame about.

A story about CamillusHouse which appeared in TheVoice was read by pupils ofSt. Joseph School, in Maiden,Mass. They became interest-ed in the work and decidedto adopt Camillus as their"favorite mission."

Sister Mary Aelred, theirteacher, wrote to Brother Da-vid, B.G.S., Camillus House su-perior, and told him of the chil-dren's decision. Since then thechildren have been saving theirpennies and broken rosarybeads for Camillus House.

FAMILY RESPONDSAnother story in The Voice

told of the Maiden pupils. Itwas seen by the family of Dr.and Mrs. Louis Saunders ofGoulds. One of the childrenasked if they couldn't become"Helpers of Camillus," too. Thefamily agreed and the result oftheir decision has been enhanc-ing the dinner plates of Camil-lus "guests" ever since.

The Saunders first calledgrowers in the Goulds andHomestead area and told

. .them of the work of the Cam-illus House and how food isconstantly needed. The grow-ers responded.

When professional pickers arethrough in the fields, the Saun-ders call Camillus House andthe brothers, along with volun-teers, go to the fields and jointhe Saunders family in gather-ing up what the pickers haveleft. The vegetables are goodan4 nutritious but some have6, *apes which the marketshopper would not buy becausethey look different.

There are also other waysof picking. Some growers waitjust a day or two too long topick their vegetables. Whenthey do, the market is al-ready flooded and the growerwould lose money by trying tosell his produce. So, he plowsit under. At least he used to.Now, a good portion of thefood is picked by the "Help-ers" and sent to Miami be-fore the plows can do theirwork.

The growers not only approveof the "Helpers" but have of-

Machete Equipped, Brother David Picks Grapefruit

Saunders Family Displays Beans Saved From The Plow

A Helper Inspects Vegetables For Camillus House

fered their own services pick-ing in the fields.

Other food cannot be taken to-market because of specks orthey have gotten too ripe. Againthe Saunders make their callsand another load of food goesto Camillus House.

A few examples of the effortin both North and South.

The basic ingredients of Cam-illus House stews are still meatand rice from helping restau-rant owners but there has beena tasty and nutritious differ-ence lately. Thanks to "Help-ers" there are 1,800 pounds ofturnips, 75 bushels of grapefruit,4,500 pounds of carrots, 70 bu-shels of pole beans and variousothers.

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March 2, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 3

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Cameroun Expels PriestYAOUNDE, Camerbun (NO

— Father Pierre Fertin, a mis-sionary priest, editor of a week-ly paper seized by the police,ahs been ordered to leave thiscentral African nation by Presi-dent Ahmadou Ahidjo.

Police seized copies of FatherFertin's paper, which reportedthat Archbishop Jean Zoa ofYaounde had announced hewould offer Requiem Mass for25 political prisoners found suf-focated in a railraod car ear-lier in February.

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PARIS (NC) — The chair-man of the French Bishops'committee for workers' Catho-lic Action issued a strong de-nunciation of the Secret ArmyOrganization, terrorist move-ment seeking to keep AlgeriaFrench.

The organization (OAS),said Archbishop Emile Guer-ry of Cambrai, uses subver-sive and criminal methodsand thus violates basic Chris-tian principles.

He said that while the OASprofesses to fight against com-munism, it has adopted thecommunists' own revolutionary

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and intrinsically evil tech-niques.

The OAS, strongly entrench-ed among the French popula-tion of Algeria, has extendedits bomb-throwing activities tomainland France in its effortto- defeat President Charles deGaulle's avowed goal of inde-pendence for Algeria.

Archbishop Guerry's state-ment was the first majorCatholic denunciation of theby name. But in it he re-Secret. Army. Organizationferred to the statement bythe Cardinals and Archbish-ops of France last Oct. 13.:

"Violence begets violence. Toseek to create a climate of civilwar is to become responsiblefor civil war and to ruin whatcan be saved . . .

"A Christian must know thathe loses his country instead ofdefending it when, in order tosave it, he uses arms that killits soul . . ."

Alpine Station OpenedVADUZ, Liechtenstein (NC)

— Prime Minister AlexanderFrick has reported to parlia-ment that a German-languageradio station to be operated bythe International Catholic Asso-ciation for Radio and Televisionwill be erected in this tiny Al-pine country.

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N.C. Photos

BISHOP ELECT William J. Regan, a Maryknoll priest from Bos-ton, was named Prelate Nullius of Tagum in the Philippines. Heis shown looking over the art work of a young Filipino. He wastransferred to the Philippines in 1952 from China.

Dominican Bishop ProtestsCane Workers' ConditionsHIGUEY, Dominican Republic

(NC) — A program to betterthe lot of sugar cane cutterswho make $1 to $2.50 per dayat the peak of their working sea-son has been advanced by Bish-op Juan F. Pepen of NuestraSenora De La Altagracia.

The prelate also appealedfor more inter-American aidto his nation, now strugglingto reestablish itself after yearsof Trujillo dictatorship. Heurged specifically that $22 mil-lion in United States sugarsubsidies withheld while theTrujillo regime was underhemisphere sanctions now bereleased to the new govern-ment.

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m n^ • Jthe other American nations, thesituation will degenerate intochaos, which will lead only toextremist solutions," the Bishopwarned.

Bishop Pepen's program forthe canefield workers called forbetter training, improved hous-ing and food supplies, medicaland social assistance, encour-agement for workers' associa-tions, and a raise in wages.

Until last year, many of thecane cutters were importedfrom neighboring Haiti andhoused in conditions that eventhe sugar companies admittedwere bad.

The Bishops statement cameafter 400 Dominican farmers,brought in from the Cibao dis-trict, protested the living condi-tions and left for their homes.A Dominican state investigatingcommission called on the Bish-op after the incident to get hisviews.

Reds Lose Election

In Dominican SchrSANTO DOMINGO (iMw

' — Christian Democratic ele- -ments at the University of

' Santo Domingo have won aclear-cut victory over com-munists in the first post- 'Trujilio elections at theschool.

i Despite an all-out drive bythe Reds, two of the threestudent members of the newuniversity council are active

s' Catholic laymen. Of the 43. students elected to the

university assembly, t h e •majority are from the demo-cratic group. ;

Page 4 March 2, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Archbishop Halh'nan CitesVitality Of Church In South

N.C. PhotO3

ALASKA BOUND, the James W. Crane familyof Lebanon, Ky., stands in front of the trailer

they will take to Alaska where they will be laymissionaries. They will give up a 103-acre farm

Family Of 12 Leaves FarmTo Join Alaskan Mission

LEBANON, Ky. (NO —James M. Crane, his wife andtheir 10 children are giving upa comfortable life on their 103-acre farm to serve as lay mis-sionaries in Alaska.

The family, scheduled toleave in June, will be furnish-ed shelter at the Copper Val-ley Mission in southeastAlaska, but will serve withoutpay and have to purchase alltheir food and clothing.

Why are they exchangingcomfort for hardship?

"We've been blessed so much,we figure we owe somethingback," said James Crane, abuilding contractor.

Mrs. Crane said: "For manyyears Jim and I have contem-plated missionary work, but 15babies arrived, (10 of whom areliving), so our zeal for the workdimmed until 1960.

"In May, 1960, we lost our15th child . . . and only astrong constitution, along withmany prayers, kept me here.Jim and I feel deeply in debt toheaven for my recovery, andthe fact that we have such a

lovely group of youngsters andtwo boys aspiring for the Bene-dictine brotherhood at St. Mein-rad (Seminary), Indiana."

The Cranes will sell theirfarm and furniture, and willleave here with a pickuptruck, a car, and a 45-foothouse trailer pulled by asemitractor.

Mr. arid Mrs. Crane have noromantic illusions about life inAlaska. The entire family wentto Alaska on a vacation in 1959and they know the conditionsunder which they will have tolive.

At Copper Valley they willlive in an abandoned chapel,about three miles from the mis-sion, conducted by Jesuits.Their nearest water supply willbe three miles away.

They are committed to a two-year stay in Alaska. Mrs. Cranesaid that her husband and theoldest son will help with churchbuilding projects while she andthe other children will try byexample to impress Indians andEskimos with the Christian fam-ily way of life.

Religion Ban OpposedBy Methodist Bishop

WASHINGTON (NC.i — Oppo-sition was voiced by MethodistBishop John Wesley L o r d ofWashington to a recent requestof the Jewish Community Coun-cil that religion be barred fromarea public schools.

Bishop Lord said there maybe occasional harm in teachingof spiritual and moral values,but nothing compared to theharm of "utterly ignoring reli-gion or of aggressive secular-ism" in public schools.

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CHARLESTON, S. C. (NO —Archbishop-designate Paul J.Hallinan of Atlanta, Ga., saidhere the establishment of thenew ecclesiastical Province ofAtlanta "is recognition by theHoly See of the new vitality ofthe Catholic Church in the Caro-linas, Georgia and Florida,"where the Catholic populationmore than trebled in the lastdecade.

T h e Archbishop-designatewho has been Bishop ofCharleston since 195S said thatin the four states the Churchin the last decade "has in-creased in spiritual vigor,numbers and prestige."

"Our lay people who number-ed only 200,000 10 years ago nowcomprise a Catholic populationof 638,000," said the prelate whowill head the new province."They have worked closely withour priests and Sisters, as theKingdom of Christ has extend-ed its boundaries into towns andcounties where the Church wasunknown before."

The new ecclesiastical Prov-ince of Atlanta established lastweek by Pope John XXIII is, inCatholic terminology, a group ofdioceses which form an organi-zational unit under the leader-

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ship of the presiding archdio-cese.

The Archdiocese of Atlantawill also be kno.wn as the metro-politan see (mother city) andgives its name to the province.Archbishop designate Paul J.Hallinan, whom the Holy Fathernamed first Archbishop of At-lanta, will also be called themetropolitan and as such willenjoy a number of privileges,mostly honorary within the pro-vincial area which has as suf-fragans the dioceses of Miami,Charleston, Raleigh, St. Augus-tine and Savannah.

All of the subordinate dio-ceses were formerly in theProvince of Baltimore, the old-est of the 27 provinces intowhich the United States

V-

is now subdivided. Baltimoreas America's first diocese(1789) became its first arch-diocese in 1808 when the dio-ceses of Boston, New York,Philadelphia and Bardstown,Ky., were created out of Bal-timore's original nationwideboundaries.

Until last week's change, Bal-timore was the fifth largestU. S. province in geographicalsize, and contained the largestnumber of subdivisions. Theseincluded the dioceses of Wil-mington, Wheeling, Richmond,Raleigh, Charleston, Savannah,St. Augustine and Belmont Ab-bey, N. C.

Symbols

THE CANDLE"I am the light of the world. He who follows Me does

not walk in the darkness, but will have the light of life"(John, 3,12). The lighted candle is a symbol of Jesus Christ, "thetrue light that enlightens every man who comes into the world"(John 1, 9).

The Church proclaims this truth through the use of lightedcandles in all its ceremonies. At the Easter Vigil servicesthe great paschal candle typifies Christ, "the True Light," andthe smaller candles symbolize each individual Christian whostrives to reproduce Christ in his life. The burning paschal candleis plunged into the baptismal water, and out of it the faithfulare born as "children of the light." Each of the newly baptizedreceives a lighted candle signifying that he has become a livingmember of the Light of the World, Who is Christ.

The candles used at Mass are made of beeswax. The purewax extracted by bees from flowers symbolizes the pure flesh ofChrist received from His Virgin Mother; the wick signifies thesoul of Christ, and the flame represents His divinity.

Though a lighted candle symbolizes Christ, it also mayrepresent the illumination of faith. In the early days ofChristianity, the baptized sometimes were called "the illuminated."As children of light, they must henceforth let their light shinebefore men.

16th in a series sponsored as a reader service by

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March 2, 1962 THE VQiqE Miami, Florida Poae fj %

IN THE VOICE 79 MONTHS AGO

How Castro's Domination By Reds Was PredictedWhat is going on in Cuba

these days?

What is happening to FidelCastro?

These are questions the ex-perts are trying to answer.

Castro's prolonged absencesfrom the public stage onwhich he swaggered and roar-ed have let loose a flood ofrumors in recent weeks.

Long past the rumor stage,however, are reliable reportsthat conditions in Cuba havedeteriorated to the point of noreturn. And official announce-ments from Havana have re-vealed without question t h a tthe once mighty Caesar has

been stripped of much of hispower.

Castro has been replacedas head of the all-powerfulNational Agrarian Reform In-stitute (INRA), which hasbeen trying to operate Cuba'scommunized collective farms,by Carlos Rafael Rodriguez,the Marxist - Leninist trainededitor of the communist news-paper "Hoy." This same Rod-riguez also is one of t h r e emembers of a newly-appoint-ed commission in charge of"all economic works and or-ganizations." The other twoare President Osvaldo Dorti-cos and Ernesto (Che) Gue-

The Proper Spirit Of LentIt always takes more than a bit of convincing to make us

settle down to the serious business of Lent. By nature we heartilydislike the notion of penance. And we like to feel that oncesins have been confessed and the purpose of amendment hasbeen sincere, we have done with the sad matter once and for all.

The Church, however, has a persistent way of keepingthis idea of penance before us. She points out, for instance,that no one is ever dispensed from the obligation of penance.One may be dispensed indeed from the regulation of fastingfor a legitimate reason or certain ecclesiastical laws may berelaxed or amended as circumstances require. But nevercan anyone be freed from the responsibility of doing somekind of penance for sins committed and confessed.

This is the reason the Church makes her voice heard roundthe earth as Lent approaches. Penance is obligatory the yearround, as witness Friday abstinence, but the Church advises usthat in the holy season we must settle down more seriouslyto this matter of mortification and expiation. This is the timeto see more clearly, the Church tells us, that our union withGod is handicapped by sin and the punishment due to sins of thepast.

There is no better time of year to get rid of the mistakennotion that once sins have been confessed, nothing more re-mains to be done. The duty remains, Lent reminds us, tomake atonement for them. Moreover, to fight our unrulyappetites and to keep in line our rebellious passions, we mustpractice some self-denial.

All this is difficult. And without supernatural help, it willnot be accomplished. This is why Lent should have emphasisplaced on the positive things — daily Mass and Holy Com-munion, daily Kosary, Stations of the Cross, and so on. Thesesources of supernatural help will give us the courage to do alittle more penance and give us a taste for the things of thespirit. Fortified with this, we will spend a holy and peaceful andfruitful Lent.

A DDF Army On The MarchAn army of volunteer workers, 7,000 strong, has been busily

marching through the neighborhoods of dozens of cities in thediocese since last Monday in order to call at every Catholichome and explain the needs of this year's Diocesan Develop-ment Fund Campaign.

With a few more days remaining before the high pointof personal contact is reached this coming Sunday, it isof course too early to know how successful this campaignhas been.

However, two things give us solid hope of optimism. First theenthusiasm and zeal of the volunteer workers who have acceptedtheir assignments as a privilege and have eagerly cooperatedwith their pastors. Secondly the clear understanding of our peoplewith regard to the serious need of educational facilities for ouryoung people.

: Our parents do not have to be pressured into realizinghow important it is to have Catholic high schools where theirchildren can obtain the finest intellectual and moral and spiri-tual training. They need only to be reminded of the enormouscost today of building such schools and of the dependenceof the diocese upon them to make these facilities possible.

Stay-at-home Sunday will give all those whom the volunteersmissed during the week an opportunity to fulfill their personalresponsibility in aiding our education program. We cannot but beconfident that everyone in the diocese is not only in sympathywith the goals of this campaign, but is willing to make a realsacrifice to make them a success.

vara, minister of industries.Much that h a s happened —

and is happening — to Cuba

and to Castro was forecast 19months ago in The Voice. In itsissue of July 22, 1960, a story

Reprinted From "Avance"

Month Of March Is SpecialTime To Assist Burse FundThe month of March is tra-

ditionally the month dedicatedto emphasis on vocations. Itgives Catholics a reminder ofall that they owe to the Churchthrough her provision for theirspiritual needs. Here in the Dio-cese of Miami, more priests areurgently needed just to main-tain these minimum servicesfor the laity.

There are still many squaremiles of territory in this areawhere a priest is availableonly occasionally. That is whyboth resident Catholics andour winter visitors should joinin helping to strengthen theseminary program of the Dio-cese. This is best done bycontributing to the BurseFund.

A Burse is a sum of money,$20,000. This amount is investedso that its annual income willhelp to pay for the yearly ex-penses in training a candidatefor the priesthood. Once a par-ticular seminarian is ordained,the Burse income is applied toanother until the original Burseultimately helps many futurepriests.

In addition to the Burse whicheach parish of the Diocese istrying to establish, there aresome private Burses to whichindividuals and familes contrib-ute. Various parish and dioces-an organizations also send reg-ular contributions to a Bursenamed after each group. Hasyour organization done so yet?

If every reader of thisweek's Voice sent only $10 tothe Burse Fund, three fullBurses would be establishedimmediately, as well as onehalf of an additional Burse.Do your share now.

Send donations or inquiries to

The Burse Office6301 Biscayne Blvd.,Miami 38, Florida

Remember the Burse Fund inyour will. Send to the BurseOffice for details.

detailing the creeping strangu-lation of Cuba by the commu-nist octopus stated:

"The Moscow - directed con-spiracy, most Cubans n o wrealize, had had for its objec-tive the subjugation of theirnation to make it a slave satel-lite like Poland, Hungary andother 'Iron Curtain' countries,and to establish only 90 milesfrom the United States, a com-munist beachhead to threatenall Latin America.

"Fidel Castro himself, manyinformed sources believe, is amere figurehead in the world-wide strategy. After taking overhis revolution, the communistconspirators are said to be pre-pared to eliminate the beardedleader at the proper momentand seize openly the govern-ment they have been operatingbehind the scenes."

The article was a sympo-sium of experiences revealedto The Voice by refugees andexiles who had fled to t h esanctuary of South Florida.They painted an ominous pic-ture of "Inside Cuba Today"which the whole world now —19 months later — is begin-ning to see in clear focus.The Voice story asked "IsCastro really running Cuba?"and continued:

"The refugees' answer to thatis an unequivocal 'No.' Theycall him a figurehead — a toolbeing used to further the aimof known communists, some ofwhom work openly and othersbehind the scenes."

One man who was in a posi-tion to observe operations ofthe government in Havana wasquoted:

"You never see Fidel Castrositting down at a desk signingdecrees. You never see him per-forming the normal functions ofa head of state.

"The decisions are made byhis brother, Raul, who is theorganizational genius and whoreflects the Russian brand ofcommunism; by Che Gueva-ra, the calculating head ofCuba's economy who mirrorsa Chinese form of Marxism,

«_x—~v The Diocese of Miamilk& Weekly Publication

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

-:- -*- -:-Monsignor John J. Fitzpatriek Executive Editor ;Monsignor James F. Nelan Managerial ConsultantFather James J. Walsh Editorial Consultant

John J. Ward EditorWilliam P. Dale Advertising ManagerGeorge H. Monahan Managing Editor •*•Marjorie L. Fillyaw Feature and Women's EditorBrian F. Daly News Editor •Gustavo Pena Monte '.. Spanish News Editor •Joseph S. Zilley Circulation Manager

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

singte copy IS cents; foreign: $7.50 a year.Published every Friday at 6301 Biscayne Boulevard,

Miami 38, FloridaAddress all mail to 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38, Fla.

Member Catholic Press AssociationNational Catholic Welfare Conference News Service

News items intended for publication must be received by Monday noonprior to following week's edition.

and by Juan Marinello, headof the Popular Socialist (com-munist) party." The Voice ar-ticle went on:

"Other leaders of the regime,he continued, are Osvaldo Dor-ticos, president; Augusto Mar-tinez Sanchez, minister of la-bor; Antonio Nunex Jiminez,head of the Agrarian Reformprogram who recently returnedfrom Czechoslovakia, and Car-los Rafael Rodriguez, editor ofthe communist paper 'If' 'hois a professor at the Uijn~rsityof Havana and the choice ofthe government-backed Federa-tion of University Students forrector of the historic institutionwhere the Reds recently seizedcontrol.

"These men and other shad-owy figures are ready to elim-inate Fidel Castro when theproper time comes, accordingto a man who served in theCuban army for 12 years. 'Al-ready,' he says, 'they are pre-paring the Cuban mind for thepossibility of the substitution ofFidel by Che Guevara or some-one else: The so-called recentsickness of Castro, which re-moved him for a time from thepublic spotlight he loves, wasthe first open indication of theirmaneuvering.

"Under communism, neitherposition nor personality haveany importance as the sys-tem prevails against both, andin Cuba today the commu-nists are the real owners ofthe July 26 revolution'."

Contrary to the early prom-ises of Castro that the AgrarianReform program would benefitthe poor, The Voice said, "Cu-ban peasants are now receiv-ing less wages than before therevolution. Furthermore, theyare paid in scrip turned out bythe bale which is redeemableonly at government-operatedstores." A former member ofthe Congregaciones Marianasand the Catholic Action Studentsat the University of Havanawas quoted:

"The poor have been livingfor the promises of Fidel. Buthe has not made good and theireyes are beginning to be opened.All that Castro has done forthem is to provide them withpublic beaches which once wereprivately-owned and put themon communal farms, much likethe agrarian system which de-ceived and entrapped the cool-ies of China when the Redsswept through that country."

The Voice story concludedwith a statement from one ref-ugee who summed up b' r "'•sl-ing in this manner:

"These people have brokenall barriers of human dignity.I remember when I used toread of the communist tacticsin Hungary and other coun-tries. I thought that wassomething that could neverhappen to my country.

"But today things are just asbad in Cuba — and they aregoing to get worse, muchworse."

Conditions did get "worse,much worse" since The Voiceprinted the article quoted here19 months ago — in its issue ofJuly 22, I960.

Page 6 March 2, 1962 THE VQICE Miami, Flprida

IN SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT DIOCESE

Serra Essay Contest Opening

SOME 70 altar boys from Palm Beach Countyparishes were honored during the annual awardsbanquet of the Serra Club held at Holiday Inn.

Father John E. Young, CM. rector "of St. JohnVianney Seminary was the principal speaker andguests include pastors from the area.

ALTAR BOY award is presented to Kenneth Montgomery of St.Juliana parish, West Palm Beach, by Father James J. Walsh, dio-cesan director of vocations, during the recent dinner sponsoredby members of the Palm Beach County Serra Club for servers.

Seminary Entrance ExamsSet For 8th, 9th GradersEntrance examinations for

eighth and ninth grade boyswho want to enter St. J o h nVianney Minor Seminary inSeptember, will be held in sixcities of the Diocese Saturday,March 17, beginning at 9 a.m.and ending at noon.

Announcements of the ex-aminations were scheduled tobe made at all s c h o o l sthroughout the Diocese thisweek.

The examinations will be held

in the following locations:St. Juliana School, West Palm

Beach; St. Anastasia HighSchool, Fort Pierce; St. Fran-cis Xavier School, Fort Myers;Mary Immaculate School, KeyWest; St. Thomas Aquinas HighSchool, Fort Lauderdale a n dArchbishop Curley High Schoolin Miami.

Only eighth and ninth gradestudents are eligible to takethe examinations. Older ap-

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plicants will be interviewedseparately.

All interested students havebeen urged to go with their par-ents to see their pastors andhave the preliminary form filledout.

Pupils of all diocesan schoolsare preparing for the annualSerra Club Essay Contest whichwill be held throughout March,Vocation Month, and 12 prizeswill be awarded.

The contest is sponsored bythe four Serra Clubs of theDiocese — M i a m i , PalmBeach, Broward and IndianRiver.

Widespread activities in everyparish of the Diocese will beclimaxed on Vocation Sunday,March 25, when Bishop ColemanF. Carroll will celebrate a Pon-tifical High Mass at 1 p.m. inSt. Mary Cathedral. At thattime, the Serra Altar BoyAwards will be presented to topboys from each parish.

The Serra Club of Miami willhold its annual Burse Dinner atthe Key Biscayne Hotel, Sunday,March 4.

Bishop Carroll will present acharter to the Broward SerraClub Monday, March 5, at the

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Venetian Isle Yacht Club, ac-cording to Otto Trott, president.

Also, d u r i n g VocationMonth, Bishop Carroll hasasked that a daily prayer forvocations be said in everychurch after Mass.

Bes.ides the essay contest, Ser-ra Clubs will distribute printedmaterial, prayer cards for fam-ilies and schools as well as post-ers during the month. The pur-pose of the clubs is to encouragevocations to the priesthood.

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March 2, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Paa<B. 9

DDF VOLUNTEERS WILL CALL

Open Your Door And Heart(Continued From Page 1)

for the accommodation of atleast 60 retreatants along witha large chapel. Dining facilitieswill be provided in the large re-fectory built last year.

St. John Vianney Seminary'snew College Building has beendesigned as a permanent resi-dence and classroom buildingfor college level seminarians.It will be located west of thepresent faculty residence. Thom-as J. Madden, Jr. is the archi-tect.

A chapel seating 400, a sac-risty for classrooms, a rec-reation room and lounge willbe on the first floor. The sec-ond floor will provide sleepingrooms for 58 seminarians, fivepriests, with two isolation bed-rooms for men who are ill.The seminarians' bedroomsare designed to accommodatetwo men each and includestudy areas.

The entire building will beair-conditioned and heated andzoned in such manner that thoseareas requiring heat or coolingcan be served independently.

The general character of thedesign harmonizes with that ofthe existing seminary buildings.The south gallery is coveredwith concrete shell vaults whichwill serve protection duringrainy weather and from the sunfor classrooms and chapel. Allfirst floor rooms on the southside will have large slidingglass doors to permit an open-ajr environment.

As a result, the Diocese ofMiami will have two fine Re-treat Houses for Men. Theother will be the new OurLady of Florida Monasteryand Retreat House now beingrushed to completion in NorthPalm Beach by the PassionistFathers.

The army of volunteer, solici-tors will begin their roundsthis Sunday armed with aknowledge of their mission andencouraged by the high note ofoptimism which prevailed atthe regional parish meetingsheld during the last two weeks.Attendance was much higherthan had been anticipated.

Pastors and their generalch;iii men h.np rti1 iriiM their

r

Voice Photos

Inspection By Sister Rosarii and Young Friend

volunteer workers into teamsheaded by c a p t a i n s . Theseteams will call on families intheir own respective neighbor-hood areas.

Preliminary reports fromthe advance gifts phase of thecampaign have been most en-couraging, according to Fa-ther Lamar J. Genovar, co-ordinator and Bishop's repre-sentative in the campaign,who has expressed great con-fidence that the 1962 drivewill meet with success inevery parish and go "over thetop" throughout t h e entireDiocese.

Pastors have been asked tohold report meetings in everyparish next Tuesday, March 6.At these meetings each pair ofworkers will fill out their re-ports, listing.the name of each

. donor and the amount of cashpaid and the amount pledged.

Each team captain then will

give a report on the total num-ber of visits made; the totalnumber of gifts; the totalamount of cash or checks andthe total amount pledged. Thesethen will be added to the totalspreviously reported in SpecialGifts to secure the grand totalraised by each individual par-ish.

Parish reports then will beforwarded to the headquar-ters of the Diocesan Devel-opment Fund in the ChanceryBuilding, 6301 Biscayne Blvd.

On Sunday, March 11, an ap-peal will be made to all tour-ists and other visitors to lendtheir help in the campaign. OnSunday, March 18, a specialVisitors' Collection will be tak-en up in all churches to givethose who are not permanentresidents an opportunity toshow their appreciation for themany services rendered themby the parishes and the Dio-

Architect Blair Wright and Father Bryan Walsh Listen to Children's Comments

LITTLE GIRL WRITES TO BISHOP:

Wonderful Place To Grow Up'(Continued From Page 1)

en, laundry, storage room andrefectory for the Sisters.

An H-shaped one-story cot-tage with gable roof containstwo separate wings, each pro-viding bed space for 16 chil-

.. dren. Included in each wingis a combination living andplay room, parlor, serving

. pantry and small laundry. Aninfirmary providing space forfour beds is located betweenthe girls' and boys' wings.Bedrooms for the Sisters aresituated between the dormi-tories and built-in closets and

i St. Timothy ChurchDedication Sunday

sj The new provisionalchurch and school in St. Tim-othy parish located in Mi-

t ami's southwest section will;- be dedicated by Bishop Cole-

man F. Carroll at 11 a.m. 'Sunday, March 4.

'-•* Pontifical Low Mass will;' be celebrated in the church<•' immediately following core-' monies of blessing.

desks are provided for thechildren.

A two-story convent has alsobeen constructed on the groundswith facilities for eight Sistersand a large screened rophoncand a large screened porch onthe second floor.

When the children move intothe new home at an early datethey will attend classes at near-by Holy Rosary School, whichhad particular appeal to onelad who rejoiced in the factthat, "the school is not too farto walk; only a few steps andthere we are."

Sisters of St. Joseph In Future Kitchen

Expansion of La Salle High School Depends On Success Of Campaign Girl's Addition Is Planned To Monsignor Pace High School In No. Dade

Paige; 10" , March 2,v ifcfct "'. jW ypiCe ', fMiami^ Florida

Its Go, 43^ For

FATHER-SON team from St. Stephen parishWest Hollywood, chat as they join volunteer

Voice Photos

workers throughout the Diocese. They are JohnRadziwan and his son, Philip.

TALKING OVER DDF goals with Mr. and Mrs.Charles McKarvich, center, are Charles E. Cos-

tello, left, and Jake Golden, both of St. Bren-dan parish located in Miami's southwest section.

A SMILE from DDF volunteer Raymond Letendre greets Mr.and Mrs. Vincent Wolfersteig as worker Gene Myers looks on.

ENTIRE FAMILY gets into the act as workers RaymondLetendre, sitting, and Gene Myers of Visitation parish discuss

diocesan projects with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wolfersteig andtheir four sons, Robert, left, Gregory, Donald and Larry.

PLEDGE CARDS, such as thisone will be available from vol-unteer workers who will visitparishioners throughout the«———*• '"* . „ . „ . . . , , - . - - « „ parishioners throughout the «•' V H H H F •< « « R t S ^ ^ K ^ H | j ^ ^ B

SIGNING a pledge card for the DDF, Odoth parish worker Ray Chaput as worker Charles Diocese of Miami. If a work- REPORTING to Father Frank McCann pastor of St MonicaRicks gets a smiling assist from St. Monica Palardy and Mrs. Rick watch the proceedings. er hasn't called yet, one will. parish, are team captains Charles Palardy and Ray Chaput.

'March 1 , ^ 6 2 1W V&ICE 'Miami/ Florida ? P a ' g e l l

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Teachers instructing studentsin the theory and tactics of com-munism and methods to count-eract it must exert caution thatthey do not become instrumentsof the communists, more than1,000 delegates to the annualdiocesan teachers' institutewere told Friday.

Msgr. Clarence E. Elwell,superintendent of schools inthe Diocese of Cleveland,spoke in St. Rose of Limaauditorium during closing ses-sions of the two-day meetingattended by various religiousorders of Sisters and Brothersand lay teachers who com-prise the faculties at ele-mentary and high schoolsthroughout the Diocese ofMiami.An announcement made by

Msgr. William F. McKeever,Miami's diocesan superintend-ent of schools, revealed thatcourses dealing with the theoryand tactics of communism willbe inaugurated in schools of the

Voic« Photo

Msgr. Clarence Elwell Speaks To TeachersOn Communism

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diocese for one month begin-ning March 26. Two referencetexts that will be used are thePapal Encyclicals and "An EvilTree" by Agnes Murphy, pro-fessor of history and philosophyat San Diego University Col-lege for Women.

"Our first approach to theproject must be positive," Mon-signor Elwell said. "The factthat you are teaching religion isone of the best argumentsagainst communism. If you wishto fight communism, give yourstudents a good religion course,and emphasize the positive ap-proach to patriotic attitudes. Wehave something here in theUnited States that no one elsein the world has but that every-one else wants.

"We must teach about com-munism but we must notteach communism," the notededucator reiterated. "Thecommunists are clever; theyuse Aesopian language, say-ing one thing and mean some-thing else. If you read theirsources and quote them di-

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rectly you will be teaching forthem. Atheism is the key rootof communism and once thecommunists have convincedtheir youth of this they haveno inhibitions, no respect forhuman rights."Reminding his audience that

the communist doctrine of con-flict, turmoil and dissension ad-vocates that a struggle againstcapitalism is necessary, Mon-signor Elwell pointed out that"Cuba of all nations in latinAmerica was the second best inwealth for its citizens and hadless reason for going commu-nist than any other Latin Ameri-can country."

"Castro certainly was a com-munist from the start," Monsig-nor Elwell continued, "and thepsychological promises to th«masses > in conjunction withthreats, against bankers, industrialists and land owners, ap-pealed to the passions, emo-tions, greed and ambitions oihuman beings who could not seefar enough ahead to recognizethe plan to tie their hands be-hind their backs.

"Our children must betaught love of God, love ofcountry and love of moral vir-tues," he declared. "We knowthe One Person who can savethe human race and if we arededicated to that Person wecan't lose."Christo-centric teaching was

encouraged by Father Louis C.Roberts, supervising principal ofMonsignor Edward A. PaceHigh School, when he preachedthe sermon during the dialogueMass celebrated by M s g r .James F. Enright in St. Roseof Lima Church.

"The classroom," Father " i kerts said, "is an ideal _,_for the dignified recitation andsinging of prayers and hymnswith theological and apostolicdepth. We can do no betterthan to use the Psalms ofDavid and the orations andhymns from the Masses of thetemporal cycle."

TELEPHONE FR 4-5028THEFAMILYTHAT

/ PRAYSTOGETHERSTAYSTOGETHER

C&® (Sift %VLt.(CATHOLIC GIFT SHOP)RELIGIOUS ARTICLES and

GREETING CARDS127 N.E. 1st Are. — Adjoining Gesu Church

Miami 32, Florida — Since 1929

JOHN McGOWAN, Mgr.

BIBLESMEDALS

MISSALSPICTURES

PRAYER BOOKSROSARIES

STATUARY

2,0|?62 v THf V OJCE t Miami,, Florida

' » . « . »r • •%

RECENT INSTITUTE conducted for religious and lay teachersIn the Diocese of Miami was under the chairmanship of Msgr.William F. McKeever, superintendent of schools, right, shownwith Msgr. Clarence E. Elwell, superintendent of schools in theDiocese of Cleveland and Sister Mary Lourdes, S.P.

MANY RELIGIOUS orders who staff elementary and high schoolsin South Florida were represented at the Teachers' Institute heldlast Thursday and Friday at St. Rose of Lima School, MiamiShores. More than 1,000 Sisters, Brothers, priests and lay instruct-

Voice Photos

ors participated in the sessions conducted in the parish audi-torium. Some 70 exhibits were erected in the meeting rooms andschool corridors by manufacturers of school supplies, visual aids,uniforms and furnishings and publishers of textbooks.

DIALOGUE MASS was celebrated Friday in St.Rose of Lima Church by Msgr. James F. En»right, pastor. Children of the parochial school

led the responses. Father Louis C. Roberts,supervising principal of Monsignor Edward A.Pace High School preached the sermon.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE and science textbookswere featured at one display. Mrs. Mary Moore,

.a member of the faculty at Notre Dame Acad-

emy, and Mrs. Bertha Ortega and Sally Loest,instructors at Nativity School, Hollywood, wereamong those perusing the new material.

BOX LUNCHES were served to delegates attending the annualinstitute. Some of the Sisters are shown dining on the secondfloor of St. Rose of Lima School overlooking the patio.

RELIGIOUS ARTICLES interest the Oblate Sisters of Providencewho staff Holy Redeemer and St. Francis Xavier and St. Maryof the Mission Schools in Miami, between institute sessions.

COLORFUL GLOBE on display holds the attention of SisterMary Paula and Sister John Marita, Sisters of Charity who aremembers of the faculty at St. Francis of Assisi School, Riviera

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Cafhdlic Story Ort Chinee Recalled In Senate SpeechBy J. J. GILBERT

WASHINGTON (NO — Aspeech in the United States Sen-ate, on another subject, servesto recall some notable newsstories which were the exclusiveproperty of the Catholic Press.The recalling makes a fittingpostscript to the observance ofFebruary as Catholic P r e s sMonth.

The speech had to do withthe reliability of missionariesat gauging the character and

wishes of people in foreignlands, and their opportunity toknow firsthand conditions inthose countries.The news stories were reports

from a NCWC News Servicecorrespondent which in 1946 and1947 fully exposed the commu-nist character of the Reds inChina. They came at a timewhen there was a great dealol public debate in this countryon this point.

Sen. Thomas J. Dodd of Con-

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necticut was talking about Afri-ca when he told his colleaguesthat "information submitted byAmerican missionaries of vari-ous denominations" was "fas-tidiously" ignored here.

He said missionaries ought tobe listened to when they have •something to say, because hefound them "honest, dedicatedmen without any political axeto grind, but their vocations givethem a unique opportunity tolive with the people, to learntheir languages, and to under-stand their psychology."

He added: "I note in pass-ing that we once disregardedthe advice of American mis-sionaries in China, who triedto tell us the simple truth thatthe Chinese communists werenot really agrarian reform-ers."

This recalls that, late in 1946,Father Patrick O'Connor, S.S.C.,its correspondent, reported tothe NCWC News Service fromShanghai that "informed publicopinion here" disagreed with thedenial by a high UNRKA of-ficial in China that there was

any connection between thecommunists of China and SovietRussia. The Chinese CommunistParty had been likened in aimsto the American Farm-LaborParty.

Then Father O'Connor wentinto action, and soon he filed astory which carried this leadparagraph:

"The Chinese Reds are Marx-ist communists in the truesense. Their objective is theclassless society. They are com-mitted to dialectic material-ism."

This jarring statemer' "asbased on an hour-long ..'•-view with Gen. Chou En-lai,then one of five top commu-nists in China and official Redenvoy to Gen. George C. Mar-shall's peace negotiations.Five months later, F a t h e r

O'Connor quoted Chou En-lai assaying 1947 would be the de-cisive year. The Red leader alsotold him that "ideologically allthe communists are alike" andthe communists are alike" andthat "any difference is only indegree of understanding ofMarxist doctrine."

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State Control Of U.S. FundsFor Aid To Schools OpposedWASHINGTON (NO — A

new Federal aid to educationbill designed to "take the heartout" of the controversy overinclusion of c h u r c h-relatedschools ran right into that issueat its first public discussion.

The measure (H.R. 10180)proposes giving each stateFederal funds equaling twoper cent of the state's educa-tional expenses. States alonewould decide how to spend'le U. S. grants. It would cost

about $487 million a year forthree years.

Rep. Cleveland Bailey of WestVirginia, the bill's sponsor, hassaid its distribution formula isdesigned to avoid the objectionsraised over counting in privateschool pupils to determine astate's allotment and thencounting them out when themoney is distributed.

The legislator also believesthat permitting states to decidehow to spend the Federal fundscurbs the fight over church-related schools by permittingthose states which can aid pri-vate schools to do so.

In testimony before Bailey'sgeneral education subcommittee,a spokesman for top publicschool officials in the statessaid his group favors confiningthe bill's benefits to publicschools.

A representative of an or-ganization of parents of pri-vate school children chargedthe measure is a "proposalwithout heart" because chil-dren who elect to attend non-public schools would not shareequally in its assistance.

The public spokesman wasEdgar Fuller, executive secre-tary of the Council of ChiefState School Officers.

On what he called "the issueof private school aid," Fullersaid the council's stand on sup-port for private schools "callsfor private financing of privateschools and public financing ofpublic schools."

Noting that states themselveshave limitations on their assist-

Wagner Speaks On AidNEW YORK (NO — New

York Mayor Robert Wagner,considered as a likely candi-date for statewide office thisyear or in 1964, told a pressconference (Feb. 22) he favorsFederal aid to schools "on abroad base," but refused tosay specifically if he favored'ederal help for parochial and

jther private schools. •

ance to private schools, Fullercharged that Federal legislationwhich "seizes upon any sup-posed limitations in the Nation-al Constititution" to help pri-vate schools would "violatestate and local autonomy."

"The Federal governmentshould not disregard the edu-cational policies of the states,'as expressed in their consti-tutions, laws and public pol-icies," he said.

The spokesman for the par-ents' group was Landon GeraldDowdey, Washington legal coun-sel of the Citizens for Educa-tional Freedom.

Dowdey's testimony notedthat CEF's position is that edu-cational aid should be given ina way that makes n« distinctionbetween education in institu-tions under state control and inthose under private control; in-cluding those affiliated with re-ligious organizations.

"If aid is going to be givenon any per child or per studentbasis," he said, "it should begiven to him without regard tothe student's choice or the par-ent's choice of an independenteducational institution."

The bill, he said, proposes to"write off the talents and ener-gies of almost 7,000,000 chil-dren," namely those in privateschools.

Arthritis andProstateSufferersTHE COLEMAN CLINIC offersan AVENUE OF PROVEN HELPto Arthritic and Prostatic suffer-ers. Coleman Clinic is the mostmodern clinic in the United Statesspecializing in examination, diag-nosis and treatment of arthritisprostatitis and related conditions.

Testimonials from satisfied pa-tients are on file — names andaddresses furnished upon re-quest

Our treatments are based onNON-SURGICAL methods, utiliz-ing Physiotherapy techniques totheir fullest extent, supplementedby necessary medication.

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For the SMALL BUT WISE Investor. All these in Dade County1. 10 acre Tracts located 1 mile west of U.S. 27

(Okeechobee RtU, 1 mile east of new KromeAvenue adjoining the proposed Dade CountyPark. $750.00 per acre. Terms.

2. 20 acres, Sec. 27, Twp. 52 S, Range 39 E.$650.00 per acre. Terms.

3. 10 acres. Sec. 19, Twp. 52 S, Range 40 E. 1mile east of U.S. 27 (Okeechobee Rd.) near 138St. $1,200 per acre. Terms.

4. IDEAL TRAILER PARK SITE.10 acres. 330' on Krome Avenue. Near Aerojet.1320' deep. Watch this area zoom in value.$3,750 per acre. Terms.

5. 10 acres on Northwest 87th Ave. 1 mile west

ef Palmetto Expwy. In direct nath of develop-ment. $2,500 per acre. Terms.

6. 120 acres. Vz mile east of new Krome Avenue,soon to be one of the busiest highways leadingto the new Industrial Expansion opening up inSouth Dade County. $695 per acre. Terms.

7. 2 LOTS. L-shaped. One on N.W. 2nd Ave. zoned8-3 and one on N.W. 39th Street zoned R-2.Now rented for $100 per month. $3,000 cash,balance $100 per mo. Total price $12,500.

8. DUPLEX — 2 bedrm. each side. St. Michael'sParish. Let the rent pay off the mortgage.Fenced-in yard. Lovely quiet neighborhood.Close to shopping. Clean. Ready to move in.Price $19,950. Terms. 3131 S.W. 12th St.

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THE KEYS (MONROE COUNTY)To Settle EstateMonroe County — Summerland Key — on U.S. Hwy. 1 — 30 miles East of Key West —in the beautiful scenic Keys. 74 acres in this fisherman's paradise.

2122 ft. frontage on U.S. 1 (includes approx. 35 business lots)Total Price $165,000.00. Terms.

Some of this acreage fronts on the Gulf of Mexico. A great deal of development goingon in the area, including Summerland Key Cove Airport across the Highway.

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• FR 1-7703 •March ,2, 1962 THE VOICE . Miami, Florida >• , Pag* 15

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THE TACO is a south-of-the-border sandwich idea that is sweepingthe nation. Meat, bean or fish filling, shown above in process ofpreparation, give the Taco' an exotic flavor.

GROUND BEEF TACOS1 clove garlic, minced

% cup chili sauce1% teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon Worcestershiresauce

LettuceGrated cheese, brick or

Cheddar

2 cups sifted all-purposeflour

1 teaspoon salt% cup shortening% cup lukewarm water

1% pounds ground beefVs cup chopped onion2 tablespoons shortening

Vt cup chopped green pepperCombine flour with salt. Cut in shortening with pastry blend-

er until consistency of corn meal. Add water; mix until dryingredients are moistened. Knead on lightly floured board, about50 times. Divide dough into 8 balls; cover with cloth; let stand15 minutes.

Filling:Brown beef and onion in shortening. Add. green pepper and

garlic. Combine chili sauce with remaining ingredients; stirinto meat mixture. Simmer 10-15 minutes; stirring occasionally.

Sandwich:Roll dough into eight 6-inch rounds. Fry on hot, ungreased

griddle or skillet until browned in spots; turn, brown other side.Fold in half; cover, keep warm in towels or foil, or in oven.Fill each taco with approximately % cup meat mixture; spreadto edge. Tuck in a leaf of lettuce and sprinkle with grated cheese.Makes 8 sandwiches.

HOT CHICKEN TACOSTORTILLAS

Ready made or make as inVb cup chopped onionsM cup chopped green

pepper2 tablespoons butter

VA cups cubed, cookedchicken

1 cup chili sauceVi cup blanched, slivered

almonds

ground beef tacos.J4 cup blanched, slivered

almonds2 teaspoons Worcestershire

sauce1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon salad vinegar

LettuceGrated cheese, brick or

cheddarFilling:

Saute onions and green pepper in butter until tender-crisp.Add chicken and remaining ingredients; stir gently but well. Heatthoroughly.

Sandwiches:Roll dough into eight 6-inch rounds. Fry on hot, ungreased

griddle or skillet until browned in spots; turn, brown other side.Fold in half; cover, keep warm in towel or foil or in oven. Filleach taco half with approximately % cup chicken mixture; spreadto edge. Tuck in a leaf of lettuce and sprinkle with grated cheese.Makes 8 sandwiches.

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By FLORENCE DEVANEY

A different kind of idea thathas crossed the border fromMexico and spread in popu-larity throughout the South-west is the taco — a tortillawith a meat, fish or beanfilling folded inside.

The tortilla, as you know,is a paper-thin, unleavenedcake, usually made ofmaize and baked on a heat-ed iron or stone. In Mexico,tortillas are so much a partof the diet that they areavailable in every store,either fresh or canned.

Since they are sometimesdifficult to find in our area,here is a recipe together withseveral suggested fillings.

However you might look inthe frozen food departmentfor the tortillas. That's whereI've been finding them late-ly. Then follow sandwich stepas below except fry the froz-en tortillas in a griddle orskillet that has been greasedwith salad oil.

The first of the fillingsrelies on the old Americanstandby, ground beef. It'sseasoned with chili sauce,Worcestershire, green pep-per and onion.

Another tempting filling forthe taco sandwiches combineschicken with chili sauce, al-monds, Worcestershire andvinegar.

Diocese PilgriLebanon's Am

(This is the second in aseries oj articles describ-ing the localities to be vis-ited during the 21-daydiocesan pilgrimage to Eu-rope and the Holy Land,scheduled to leave NewYork July 29.)

Lebanon is a thin coastalstrip on the Mediterranean Seathat 'is 130 miles long and 30to 50 miles wide with a popula-tion of 1,400,000. Half l'-> peo-ple live in the capita, irut,the second stop on the diocesanpilgrimage.

Pilgrims will leave CairoAug. 1 by plane and arrivein Beirut the same day. Theywill have an afternoon ofleisure activity and a day ofsightseeing before leaving byprivate cars for Damascus,Syria, and another day ofsightseeing.

Lebanon has been called themost westernized of the ancienteastern countries. The firstfree afternoon could providetime for a glance at this meet-ing of the east and west.

Beirut has an old quarterwhich has not changed muchsince the days of the Crusades.There are still many buildingswhich were erected as churchesduring the Crusades and whichhave since been turned intomosques. Most noteworthy isthe Djami el Omari Mosquewhich was known as the churchof St. John the Baptist duringthe 11th century.

In the western sector, themodern world has crept intothis stronghold of antiquity

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Page 16 March 2, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

rims Will Seeicient Churches

with modern buildings andwide streets.

The second morning in Beirutwill consist of an organizedtour which will go to the Amer-ican University, t hje PigeonRocks and the Museum whereexcavations of an ancient Phoe-nician city are on view. After-noon activities will again be upto the individuals.

,urday, Aug. 4, pilgrimsfrom the Diocese of Miamiwill ride, via private automo-biles, to Damascus, Syria.

On the way to Damascus, thetour will stop at the 'City ofthe Sun' to see the Acr.opolisand the ancient temples of Baal-bek. The ruins reflect the vic-tories of ancient Rome. Thereare temples to the pagan godsJupiter, Bacchus and Venuswhose columns are in chaoticorder, due to weather and suc-cessive wars. The area aroundBaalbek is filkd with subter-ranean passages and ramparts.

Arrival in Damascus will bein plenty of time to see themajor sights of the city be-fore night.

Among these sights is theOmayades Mosque, dating fromthe fourth century and housingthe head of St. John the Bap-tist. Formerly a pagan temple,a Synagogue and a church ded-icated to St. John the Baptist,it became a mosque in the 18thcentury.

___ Damascus is mentioned in thefirst book of the Old Testament,Genesis, and is noteworthy inthe beginning of the new. Itmight be called the gateway tothe Holy Land and the pilgrimswill pass into Jerusalem andthe Holy Land after a dayin Damascus.

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21 DAY TOURDeparts New York, Sunday, July 29,1962 under the spiritual direction ofVery Rev. Father John O'Dowd, V.F.

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•jc Transfers by private conveyances,to and from airports and motels, in-cluding free porterage of two piecesof hand baggage per person, frompoints of arrival to hotel rooms andvice versa.

•jt Transportation by air. Transatlanticair transportation by regular sched-uled JET flights Economy Class;SURFACE transporation by privatecars as indicated in the itinerary.

^ English-speaking guide, all entrancefees, government taxes and tips.Special Features:

•fa The Audience with His HolinessPope John XXIII (subject to confirma-tion) in Rome; the Special Mass onthe day of the Assumption inLourdes; a "ROMAN NIGHT DIN-NER" in Rome and the "PARISIANDINNER" in Paris.

ALL TAXES EXCEPT AIRPORT TAXES ARE INCLUDED

SACRE-COEURDE MONTMARTRE

Leaning TowerOF PISA

PAPAL ALTAR

FORT PIERCE

ARNOTRAVEL AGENCY, m c

109 Orange Ave. 464-1250Stuart:

209 W. Ocean Blvd. 287-3121Vero Beach:

1525 Osceola Blvd. 567-2320

ST. PETERS BETHLEHEM LOURDES

ABR FRANCEWORLD'S LARGEST AIRLINE / WORLD'S MOST PERSONAL SERVICB

SERVICE1746 South Young Circle

HollywoodWA 2-7531

MiamiFR 7-2129

SOUTH MIAMI

For Reservations

ROYAL TOURS, INC.7194 Red Road S. Miami, Fla.

MO 7-6481

Dr. Louis J. Colman, DirectorMember of Little Flower Parish

I IUIILI i <kn w ixfe INC

1100 E. Las Ol'as Blvd. JA 2-28562641 ^Sunrise Blvd. 564-6395

Miami Call FRanklin 9-3849

(Member Of St. Anthony's Church)

MIAMI BEACH

CHUCK HALLTRAVEL

975 Arthur Godfrey Road(Giller Bldg.) Miami Beach

JE 1-1195

New Mgmt. JOHN E. LENARD, V.P.

MIAMI

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(BWWUUL161 S.E. 1st St. FR 9-5607

"Catholic Travel Specialists"

Make Reservation with

MONROETRAVEL SERVICE512 AINSLEY BLDG.

Miami, FloridaPh.: FR 9-4651 or FR 9-9843

JORDAN MARSHTRAVEL BUREAU1501 Biscayne Blvd.

FR 9-3468

MIAMI TRAVELSERVICE

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FR 9-2746 — Wl 7-3496Manager — Hendry Yaniz

Member ofSt. Thomas The Apostle Parish

SURFSIDE

SURFSIDETRAVELUN 5-3737

9574 HARDING AVE.MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA

MIAMI SHORES

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Miami Shores, Florida

MIAMI SPRINGS

Specialists inExecutive and Vgcation Travel

P.O. Box 333237 Westward Drive

Miami Springs, FloridaPhone TU 8-1601

FLORIDA KEYS andKEY WEST

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CORAL GABLES

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CLIP AND MAIL TODAY TO ANYTRAVEL AGENCY LISTED ABOVE!

Gentlemen: Please send me full information regarding TheDIOCESE OF MIAMI SPONSORED TOUR TO THEHOLY LAND AND EUROPE.

NAME DATE

ADDRESS

CITY STATE(UNDER NO OBLIGATIONS)

March 2, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 17

HOKE T. MAROON

President

"if yourfinancial transactions

are important to you.,then they're important

to us!">% -, '

You don't have to be big business to be welcomebusiness at Merchants Bank or CommercialBank. Our officers —trained to deal successfullywith every individual or business financial prob-lem—are always at your disposal, always readyto provide the service you need.. . and a littleextra. You'll find neighborhood convenience com-bined with big-bank facilities awaiting you atCOMMERCIAL BANK (northwest) or MERCHANTSBANK (southwest). At either location, you'll finda warm welcome, and the personal assistanceyou need!

I hope to see you soon! ftHOKE T. MAROON

President

COMMERCIAL BANKOF MIAMI

9301 N.W. 7th AVENUE

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REGULAR, COMMERCIALAND PERSONAL CHECK-ING ACCOUNTS • BUSI-NESS LOANS • MONEYORDERS • DEALER SALESFINANCING • AUTOMO-BILE AND INSTALLMENTLOANS OF ALL TYPESSAFE DEPOSIT BOXESDAY AND NIGHT DEPOS-ITORIES • AUTO TELLERAND WALKUP WINDOWSBANK BY MAIL • U.S.SAVINGS BONDS • FREEPARKING • TRAVELER'SCHECKS

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Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

EIGHTH GRADE students at Epiphany School who arranged forday of recollection at the Dominican Retreat House were JeanneRegan and Natalie Folta shown leaving late Thursday afternoon.

2 Barry Students Win ScholarshipsTwo Barry college students

have been awarded scholarshipsfor the Spring semester.

Mary Kate Frost of St. Roseof Lima parish, Miami Shores,senior English major has re-ceived a $750 scholarship fromthe Miami Shores Rotary Club.Selection was based on political

College Of

\Mount St. Joseph

On The Ohio

In Suburban Cincinnati

A four-year liberal artsjrcollege for women.

Prepares for teaching inArt, Business, Health andPhysical Education, HomeEconomics, Library Sci-ence, Music and Speech,as well as in Secondaryand Elementary Educa-tion, i

In cooperation with the'[Good Samaritan Hospital,^Cincinnati, the college of-fers a four-year program[the baccalaureate degree.;

Prepares dietitians and I]medical technologists.

THE DEAN

MOUNT ST. JOSEPH, OHIO

For catalog address

philosophy, knowledge of cur-pent events, and future promise.

The recipient of a $300 awardfrom the Florida Association ofthe Future Homemakers ofAmerica is Diane Thompson ofSt. Margaret parish, Clewiston,,a freshman home economics' major. She was selected for herability and interest in the fieldof home economics.

Corporate CommunionPlanned At St. Clement

FORT LAUDERDALE — Theparish Altar and Rosary Soci-ety will observe a CorporateCommunion during the 8 a.m.Mass, Sunday, March 4 in St.Clement Church.

Members will attend amonthly meeting at 8 p.m.,Tuesday, March 6 when planswill be discussed for the hamdinner and bazaar scheduled tobe held in April.

An Irish song fest will be con-ducted after the meeting byMrs. John Bennett assisted byMrs. Marco Pangallo and Mrs.Gerald McCulley, hostesses.

Argentina Democratic,

Not Red, Frondizi SaysCORDOBA (NO — President

Arturo Frondizi declared herethat Argentina is Catholic anddemocratic and therefore cannotbe materialistic or communistic.

ADELPHI PREP"Where Studentsare Individuals"

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How FamilyCan ObserveLent TogetherAs Catholic families enter the

period fasting which marks theLenten season they are remind-ed of the words of Pope St. Leowho said, "The chief thing infasting does not consist of fast-ing alone; it will not profit usto deprive the body of good,if the mind is not recalledfrom wickedness."

Just as the Advent W ibecomes the center of hv.uedevotions during the days be-fore Christinas, so the cruci-fix should be the focal pointin the Lenten season. On AshWednesday which occurs thisyear on March 7, a familydevotion should express thespirit of the season and re-flect an appreciation of thesymbolism of the vision ofChrist, the Light of the World,in the flame of the candles.

On the evening of Ash Wed-nesday as the ritual of the burn-ing of the palms is performedat the evening, meal the fam-ily should gather around thecross. The Gospel or Epistlefor the day should be read andthe prayers lead by the fatherof the family.

Six tall blessed candlesaround the crucifix may belighted by one of the childrenand after the singing of a hymnone of the candles is extinguish-ed by one of the children to in-dicate the approach of thePassion of Christ, the approachof Good Friday darkness. Whilethe other five candles remainburning the Father leads thefamily in prayer.

On the second Sunday andduring the following weektwo candles are extinguishedand the veil removed.

The little shrine then remainsdark until a larger and morebeautiful single Easter candleis lighted and placed before thecross on Holy Saturday.

Jr. CDA Honors 5At Riviera Beach

LAKE PARK — Five JuniorCatholic Daughters were re-cently honored here at a recep-tion held at the Mirror BallRoom.

Jane Belanger of Troop St.Mathilda of St. Francis of Assi-si parish, Riviera Beach, wasnamed outstanding junior ofthe Court and of her troop.Outstanding troop members cit-ed were Marianne Doyle, T-^opSt. Bernadette; Susan Nt i;~Troop St. Catherine; judyLynne, Troop St. Clare andAnne Vitek, Troop St. Anne.

Presentations of awards weremade by Mrs. Huey Nolin withMrs. Cecil Hutson serving asmistress of ceremonies. Guestsincluded Father Thomas Rynije,assistant pastor, St. Francis of

Assisi parish; Father Jose A.Moreno, Granada, Spain andMrs. William McCullough, dis-trict deputy of the CatholicDaughters of America.

Parish chairmen of the un-ior CDA are Mrs. Nolin andMrs. William Burke of St.Clare parish.

Pag* 18 March 2 , 1962 THE VOICE : 'Miami, ^Florida

V-i.t Photos

CATHOLIC PRESS displays were featured dur- ida. Mrs. Anton Scholnir, Mrs. Caesar Laing the month of February at meetings of Monaca and Mrs. C. V. Galardi, discuss litera-Catholic women's club* throughout South Flor- ture during a meeting of Barry College Auxiliary.

Mardi Gras Events Coming Up!

^Fashion ShowI Se\ March 8 '

FORT LAUDERDALE — A"Wishing Well" fashion showand luncheon sponsored by Cir-cle 12 of the Holy Cross Hospi-tal Auxiliary will begin at noon,Thursday, March 8 at the BocaRaton Hotel.

Latest fashions from the Car-riage Trade and' sportswearfrom the Clothes Tree will befeatured.

Mrs. Marion King is the gen-eral chairman of arrangementsassisted by Mrs. J. P. Orth,ticket chairman.

Circle No. 6 will hold a lunch-eon card party, Tuesday,March 6 at noon in the home ofMrs. Robert Price, 2101 NE20th Ave., Wilton Manors.

Reservations may be made bycontacting Mrs. Gertrude Priceat LO 6-2592 or Mrs. CharlotteRicker at LO 6-1252.

Pre-lenten Mardi Gras themecontinues to dominate parochialactivities in parishes throughoutSouth Florida preceding thepenitential season of Lentwhich begins Ash Wednes-day, March 7.

POMPANO BEACH -^ A va-riety of rides for the childrenwill be featured during the thirdannual festival sponsored in St.Coleman parish on the churchgrounds, Thursday throughSunday, March l-4th.

Games and booths will openat 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday;at 2 p.m. Saturday and at 1p.m. Sunday. Gene Swan is gen-eral chairman of arrange-ments assisted by Mrs. WarnerBrundage and William Ran-naghan.

Teenagers are invited to at-tend a dance which will beheld from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sat-urday. Proceeds will be donatedto the parish building fund.

* * *The combined organizations

of St. Mary Cathedral parish

Victim Of Red JailHonored In Hong Kong

HONG KONG (NO — Thelate Bishop Francis X. Ford,M.M., has been honored atBishop Ford Memorial Centerhere on the 10th anniversary ofhis death in a communist jailless than 100 miles away.

bishop Lawrence Bianchi,..M.I., of Hong Kong offered

a Requiem Mass in the center'schapel for the U. S. missionerwho was Vicar Apostolic ofKay ing..

Church and Society

STATIONERYENVELOPES, PARTY TICKETS, ETC.

LETTER PRESS • PHOTOOFFSET • ENGRAVED

HOME OF UNION LABEL #69080 N.E. 6th Avenue

near Biscayne Blvd.PL 1-4176 Miami Shores

Plenty of Free Parking at door

will be hosts at a carnival Fri-day, Saturday and Sunday,March 2-4 on the parish groundsat NW 75th St. and Second Ave.

Movies will be shown for thechildren at 11:30 a.m. Saturdayin addition to a wide varietyof booths, rides and gameswhich will be conducted on thegrounds. A fish dinner will beserved Friday evening from 5to 7:30 p.m. and a hamdinnerwill be provided during the samehours on Saturday. Dinner willbe served on Sunday from 1 to7 p.m.

Proceeds from the benefitwill be donated to the schoolimprovement fund.

• * * *

The combined organizationsof St. Rose of Lima parish,Miami Shores, will sponsor theannual Mardi Gras beginning atnoon, Saturday, March 3 andcontinuing until 10 p.m. in the.auditorium and on the groundsat NE Fourth Ave. and 107th St.

Mrs. Donald Stout, generalchairman, is assisted by Mrs.John Collins, secretary; JamesW. Kindelan, treasurer; and or-ganization representatives, Mrs.Frank Gray, Mrs. Jay A. Weber,Andrew Lehmen, Roy Lindsay,

John Hoffman, Mrs. Marie Op-shelor, Leonard J. Schweitzer,Melvin Wittekind, Vincent Vu-turo and Charles Fitzpatrick.

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JACKSON'S/BYRONS DEPT. STORESTaft Hollywood Shopping CenterWest Hollywood. . . Phone 987-020045 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables. . . Phone HI 4-3322Palm Springs Village Shopping Center, Hialeah. . . Phone TU 7-491151 East Flagler Street, Miami. . . Phone FR 1-42691736 N.W. 36th Street. . . Phone NE 3-2111Charmette La Marick Beauty Salon917 Arthur Godfrey Rd., Miami Beach. . . Phone 532-5816

BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORESRed and Bird Roads, Miami. . . Phone MO 7-252379th St. and Biscayne Blvd., Miami. . . Phone PL 4-3323305 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. . . Phone TE 3-1609Bellair Plaza Shopping Center, Daytona Beach. . . Phone OR 7-6292Cypress Plaza Shopping Center, Pompano Beach. . . Phone 942-0710La Marick Beauty Salon109 S.E. 2nd St., Fort Lauderdale. . . Phone JA 3-1108Belk's-Lindsey Dept. Store3718 Henderson Blvd., Tampa. . . Phone 872-9994

W M . HENRY'S DEPT. STORECentral Plaza Shopping Center, St. Petersburg. . . Phone 5-6646

BELK'S DEPARTMENT STOREColonial Plaza Shopping Center, Orlando. . . Phone GA 5-2707

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Y O U C A N BE SURE •SYKES TRUSS HOLDS ,So Exactly That ' «S(W&%~ "

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Phone PL 9-3317 — PL 7-38915609 N.W. 7th Ave., Miami, Florida

; Pope Praises U.S.VATICAN CITY (NO —

Pope John XXIII expressed hiscongratulations on the spaceflight of U.S. astronaut, Col.John Glenn Jr., during an au-dience granted here to Atty.Gen. Robert Kennedy.

The Pope received the Presi-dent's brother in private audi-ence in his private library. Helater received the Attorney Gen-

For Space Flighteral's wife, Ethel, in the library,and then met officials andnewsmen accompanying t h ecouple in a small throne room.Msgr. Thomas Ryan of the Vat-ican Secretariat of State actedas interpreter.

Pope John gave the Kennedysmedals of his reign and pre-sented Mrs. Kennedy with arosary, as well as medals androsaries for their seven children.

Maine Town Approves

Free Bus Rides By 11-1LEWISTON (NO — Lewiston

voters have approved tax-paidschool bus rides for privateschool students by a margin ofalmost 31 to one.

Lewiston thus becomes thefourth community in recentweeks to approve such trans-portation under an enabling actadopted by the Maine legisla-ture last year.

ITALIANMARKET

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FT. LAUOERDALEM I A M IBOULEVARD CAFETERIA50th Street and Biscayne BoulevardMOORES ALLAPATTAH15th Avenue and N.W. 36th StreetST. GLAIRS ON TAMIAMI TRAIL59th Avenue and S.W. 8th StreetST. CLAIRS OF NORTH MIAMI127th Street and Biscayne Boulevard

N. Federal Highway Across From SeartState Road 7 and Broward Boulevard

POMPANO BEACHST. CLAIRS CAFETERIA AND LOUNGEU.S. # 1 and Sample Roadin Shoppers HavenPLAZA CAFETERIA AND LOUNSEAtlantic Blvd. at Intercostal Waterway

Holy Family•:Club To HoldDinner-DanceA Mardi Gras dinner-dance

under the auspices of Holy Fam-ily Woman's Club will be heldat 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 6 atthe Miami Shores County Club.

Mrs. Cass Pelecki and Mrs.George Baumgartner, co-chair-men of arrangements are assist-ed by Mrs. Lonnie Reeder, host-esses; Mrs. James Shannahan,decorations; Mrs. Carrm> "*-on-dolfo, awards; and ML io-ward Sullivan and Mrs. Ray-mond Baker, publicity.

Music for dancing will befurnished by Cass Paley andhis orchestra and prizes will beawarded for the most original,attractive and humorous cos-tumes.

Reservations may be made bycalling Mrs. Baumgartner atPL 8-4603 or Mrs. Pelecki atPL 4-4246.

Club Will ObserveJoint Communion

F O R T LAUDERDALE —Their monthly Corporate Com-munion will be observed bymembers of the Blessed Sac-rament Woman's Club during8 a.m. Mass Sunday, March 4in the Case Funeral HomeChapel.

Members will hold their reg-ular meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday,March 13 in Beacon Hall.

Dance SaturdayWill Aid Aquinas

FORT LAUDERDALE — Theathletic fund of St. ThomasAquinas High School will bene-fit from a dance which theFather's Club will sponsor at8:30 p.m. Saturday, March 3 atthe school, 2801 SW 12th St.

Music for dancing will be pro-vided by Mike Longo's or-chestra and further informationmay be obtained by callingLUdlow 3-2647.

Lake Worth GroupPlans Communion

LAKE WORTH — A Corpor-ate Communion will be observedby members of the SacredHeart Altar and Rosary Societyduring the 8 a.m. Mass, Sun-day, March 4.

A pre-Lenten meeting will beheld in Madonna Hall at 8 p.m.,Monday, March 5 followed byentertainment and a socia' Mrs.Marie Fraino and merr ithe March band will be host-esses.

Communion SundayFor Patrician Club

A corporate Communion willbe observed by members of thePatrician Club during the 9 a.m.Mass, Sunday, March 4 in St.Patrick Church, Miami Beach.

A musical program presentedby Linda Satin will highlight themonthly meeting of the club at1:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 6 inthe clubrooms.

Winter visitors and guests areinvited to attend.

LEGION OF DECENCY E?; ^ » HOLLYWOOD JN BOGUS,

iA A I — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR

GENERAL PATRONAGEHorse SoldiersI'll Give My LifeIn Between AgeIn Wake of StrangerInvasion QuartetInvisible BoyInvisible InvadersJohn Paul JonesJungle CatKilJers of KilimanjaroLa Belle AmericaineLadies ManLand We LoveLast Angry ManLast DawnLast Days of PompeiiLast VoyageLeft, Right and CenterI-ibelLife of Maria GorettlLost WorldMajority Of OneMan Who Wagged

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Iron MaskPurple HillsQuestion 7Queen of Pirates

A II _ MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADOLESCENTS AND ADULTS

Across the BridgeAlias Jesse JamesAll Hands On DeeKBabes In Toy landBashful ElephantBattle FlameBeauty and the BeastBeyond Time BarrierBig GambleBiff JeeterBig NightBlood and SteelBoy and the PiratesBoy Who Found

$100,000Cash On DemandCast A Long ShadowCimarronCinderellaClown And The KidComancheros. TheConspiracy of HeartsCrash LandingsDavtd And GoliathDentist In ChairDesert AttackDesert PatrolEl CidEmbezzled Heaven^eape from Terror

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Ride Out for RevengeSaintly SinnersSecond Time AroundSergeant Was A LadySergeant's 3Silent CallSlaves of CarthageSnow FireSpy In the SkyStop, Looit and Lau^bSummer To RememberSwinging AlongSword And The DragonTammy Tell Me TrueTeenage MillionaireTen Who DaredThere Was A Crooked

ManTomboy And ChampToughest Man AliveTrouble In The SkyTwelve Hours To KillTwelve To The MoonTwo Little BearsUnder Ten FlagsUnderwater CityUnearthlyUnvanqudshedUp In SmokeValley of DragonsVoyage to Bottom of SeaWarrior and Slave OiriWatch Your SternWestboundWhen Clock StrikesWhistle Down The

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the ApocalypseFour Ways OutFranticFrom Hell It CameGeneral Delia RovereGazebo

Hand of DeathHell Bent For LeatherHigh Powered RifleThe HellionsHell Is For HeroesHit And RunHoliday Fur LoversHome Is The HeroIncident In An AlleyKings Go ForthLineupLrfvintr IdolLt>st BattalionMadison AvenueMagic Sword TheMagnificent SevenMan In Cocked HatMan In The MoonMan In The NetMan Who Died TwiceMarie OctobreMask, TheMein KampfMighty UrsusMost Wanted Man.Mountain RoadMy GeishaNaked EdgeNeapolitan CarouselNo Place To HideNo Where To GoOnce Upon A HorseOperation BottleneckOutsider, TheParty CrashersPaths Of GloryPit and Pendulum

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Pleasure Of His Company White WarriorPocketful of MiraclesPorgy And BessPrice Of FearRabbit TrapRaisin In The SunRisk, The

Wild and The InnocentWoman HuntWoman ObsessedYoung Doctors, TheYoung Savages

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS

AdaAM In Nipht's WorkAnother Time, Another

PlaceAngel Wore RedAsk Any GjrlBachelor In ParadiseBack To The WallBest Of EverythingBig Deal On

Madonna St.Black OrpheusBonjour TristesseBreakfast At Tiffany'sBy Love PossessedCaptain's TableChildren's HourClaudelle InglishCome SeptemberCouch, TheDark At Top Of StairsDay of the OutlawDouble BunkEnd of InnocenceExplosive GenerationFacts Of LifeFast And SexyFive Golden HoursFour Fast GunsFrench MistressGirl With A SuitcaseGrass Is GreenerHappy Thieves

Hell Is A CityHeroes Die YoungHome From The HillHouse of IntrigueHustler, TheIdiotI'm All Right JackInformation ReceivedInherit The WindInnocents, TheIt Started In NaplesKey WitnessLa Notte BravaLeague of GentlemenLet No Man Write

My EpitaphLight in the PiazzaLook Back in AngerSeven Women From

HellMagicianMake Mine MinkMan Who Understood

WomenMirror Has Two FacesNinth CircleNun And The Sgt.Odds Against Tom'rowOne, Two, ThreeOnce More With

FeelingOne-Eyed JacksOne Foot In HellOne Plus OneOperation Eielimann

Please Turn OverPlunderers, ThePortrait In BlackPurple GangRachel CadeRebel SetReturn To Peyton Plae*Rocco and His BrotherRing Of FireRoots of HeavenSail A Crooked ShipSatan Never SleepsSeason of PassionSeven ThievesSinger, Not The SongSomething WildSound and the FurySpartacusStop Me Before I KillSweet Bird of YouthThat Kind of WomanThis Earth Is MineThree On A SpreeThunder of DrumsJouch of LarcenyTown Without PityTwo WomenView From BridgeWest Side StoryWhy Must 1 DieWonderful CountryWonders of AlladinYesterday's EnemyYoung Have No TimeYoung One

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALLAngel BabyBachelor FlatBack from the DeadBack Street.Beloved IiU'idclBiK ShowBlack WhipBlood And RosesBorn RecklessBramble BushBreath of ScandalBride and the BeastButtcrfleld SCan-CanCarthage In FlamesCircus of HorrorsCrack in the MirrorCry For HappyCurse of the WerewolfDaddy-ODesire In DustDevil's EyeDragstrip GirlEdge Of FuryEiEhth Day of

The Week'" 'her and The Kins

Branded WomenGates to Hell

*T.« of ImpulseFrom Hell To EternityFrom The TerraceFugitive KindGirl In Room 13Girl's TownGoddess Of LoveGo Naked In WorldGone With the WindGoodbye AgainGuns Of Black WitchHappy AnniversaryHead, TheHigh HellBreathlessCome Dance With MeDuring One NightKxpresso BongoFive Day LoverGreen Mare, TheI.ntlv Chatterly;s

LoverL'Av VenturaLes Liaisons

Dangereuses

Head Of A TyrantHouse of WomenHouse On The

WaterfrontIndestructible ManIt Started With a ICIMIt Takes A ThiefJoker, TheJuvenile JungleKiss Them For MeLaw, TheLegions of NileLet's Make LoveLive Fast. Die YoungLook Ir Any WindowLove IN Goldfish BowlLover Come BackLovers On A TightropeMagdalenaMan in the-ShadowMan TrapManiaMan of the WestMan on the ProwlMarines Let's GoMark, TheMarriage Go RoundMary Had A LittleMatter of Morals, AMaximeMiddle of the NightMinotaurMisfitsMorgan The PirateMost Dangerous

Man AliveNaked DawnNever So FewNight of the QuarterOf Love and LustPharaoh's Woman

MoonNights Of Rasputin

CONDEMNEDLove Is My ProfessionLoversMating UrgeNaked NightNever On SundayOdd ObsessionOscar WildePort Of DesirePot BowUe-

Pretty Boy FraendPrivate Lives of

Adam, EvePurple NoonRat RaceRaw EdgeRebel BreedRevolt of SlavesRight ApproachRookieRoom At The TopSanctuaryShakedownSolomon and ShebaSome Came RunningSome Like It HotSons And LoversSplendor In GrassStrangers When We

MeetStranglers Of BombaySubway in the SkyTake A Giant StepTelltale HeartTerror in the NightThat Touch of MdnkThis Angry AgeThree On A SpreeTomorrow Is My TurnToo Bad She's BadToo Late BluesToo Young for LoveTwo Faces of

Dr. JekyllTwo LovesWarrior EmpressWayward GirlWhat Price MurderWhere Boys AreWife For A NightWild In The CountryWind Cannot ReadWorld By NightPrime TimeQuestion of AdulteryNight Heaven FellSaturday Night And

Sunday MorningSins Of Mona KentTemptationThird SexTruth, TheYoung and Damned

Circle of DeceptionCrowning KxperienceGirl of the Night

SEPARATE CLASSIFICATION**King of Kings From A StrangerLa Dolce Vita Suddenly, Last SummerNever Take Candy Walk on the Wide Slide

Use Of Retarded Child In Film Disputed

. _

(• * A separate classification is given to certain films which, whilenot morally offensive, require some analysis and explanation as aprotection to the uninformed against wrong interpretation and falseconclusion';.)

(Please clip and save this fist. It will be published periodically )

By WILLIAM H. MOORING

Should producer Stanley Kra-mer be permitted to use re-tarded children in his new film,"A Child Is Waiting?" Excep-tional youngsters under therapyat Pacific State Hospital areappearing as themselves in adrama co-starring Judy Gar-land and Burt Lancaster.

Some mothers think this isheartless exploitation. Othersinsist the experience will begood for the children and willincrease public understand-ing of retardation problems.Kramer knows that using ac-tual cases instead of profes-sional movie moppets willadd realism to his film.

A few years back no respon-sible film producer would havedreamed of filming actual casesof affliction.

In the middle 1930s the lateLouis B. Mayer had seriousdoubts about allowing Garbo toplay "Camille." Her deathbedscene, with Robert Taylorstanding by, eventually becamea screen classic of sorts.

In 1938 Bette Davis wasstrongly advised against"Dark Victory," a s t o r y ofblindness, but she made aterrific success of it.

When in 1946, William Wylerproposed to use GI amputee,Harold Russell in "The BestYears of Our Lives," Sam Gold-wyn demurred. State Dept. of-ficials persuaded him that see-ing how Russell faced up tohis handicaps might conditionthe public to the problems ofreturning war-injured service-men. Russell won a supportingOscar and later did a morale-boosting tour for the govern-ment.

"SHOCK" TREATMENTBy 1948 Darryl F. Zanuck

risked "The Snake Pit," inwhich Olivia de Havilland wasshown under shock treatment inan asylum for the insane. Itwas brutally revealing at thetime, but it drew vast crowdsfor the very reasons that Zan-uck's advisors had said peoplewould not go to see it.

Shortly afterwards the lateMargaret Sullavan appearedas a cancer victim in Co-lumbia's "No Sad Songs forMe," the relative failure ofwhich was due to a bad scriptrather than public abhorrenceof the subject.

The shrewd and capable guid-

'England Revisited1

Made Radio SeriesNEW YORK (NO — The

Catholic Hour radio programwill broadcast during March aseries of four programs entitled"England Revisited" whichwere originally presented on thetelevised Catholic Hour.

Four great English Catholicswill be discussed by authorities.The four are St. Thomas More,John Henry Cardinal Newman,G. K. Chesterton and Msgr.Ronald Knox. The series wasrecorded in England.

The Catholic Hour is broadcastin Miami over WCKR radio at6:30 a.m. each Sunday.

Diocesan Programs SundayOn Television, Radio j

Discussion On Vocations jWCKT, Ch. 7, 11 a.m. "I Have Chosen You" is the title

of a discussion on vocations by Father David J. Heffernanon the Diocesan television program, "That I May See." '

TV Mass For Shut-InsWLBW-TV, Ch. 10, 11:30 a.m. Father John F. Kiernan,

S.S.J., pastor of Holy. Redeemer Parish, Miami, is celebrantof the Sunday Mass For Shut-Ins. Father Louis M. O'Leary,O.P., chaplain at Barry College, is commentator.

Catholic News On RadioWGBS, 710 Kc; 96.3 FM, 6:05 p.m. News of the Diocese

of Miami and a summary of world news compiled from thefull report of the N.C.W.C. News Service.

ance that Bishop Joseph T. Mc-Gucken, while auxiliary bishopof Los Angeles, gave to the Na-tional Legion of Decency, is re-called to my mind by His Ex-c e l l e n c y ' s elevation asArchbishop of San Francisco.

As a member of the Episco-pal Committee on Motion Pic-tures, under which the Legionof Decency functions, BishopMcGucken, before becomingBishop of Sacramento in 1955,was kept closely informed ofHollywood movie activities byMsgr. John J. Devlin who at

that time actively representedthe Legion at the film indus-try's nerve centers, the studios.

.Could anything have dem-• onstrated, as vividly, TV's

power to cultivate brother-hood among men, as the net-work coverage of JohnGlenn's orbital triumph?

Switching to the many net-work reporters spotted aroundthe globe, one felt drawn in-stantly and intimately into theanxious concern of millions,first for the safety of a fellowman, then for the success of his

intrepid, Friendship Seven mis-sion. Once the strain was overand the cameras switched be-tween the Glenn home in Arl-ington and his parent's place inConcord, Ohio, TV seemed tomake us a whole nation ofneighbors. Even President Ken-nedy talked like another fellowon the block. We had sharedthe prayers and hopes of Mrs.Glenn, young David and Lyn. *-Now we could share their grate-ful thanksgiving.

By the time young Lyn, overTV hook-up, genially called herGrandpa Glenn "a great, bigham" and Grandma Glennturned the joke on her heroicson John, didn't you feel you'dlived next door to these peoplefor years?

Sacrament and SacrificeTV Series Ends Sunday -

The last of a five-part seriesentitled "Of Sacrament and Sac-rifice," will be telecast fromW T V J , Channel 4 Sunday,March 4 at 10:30 a.m. as partof the Look Up and Live pro-gram sponsored by the Nation-al Council of Catholic Men.

This current series discussesthe meaning and use of Catho-lic liturgy.

New Hong Kong ChurchHONG KONG (NO — With

the blessing of St. Peter'schurch, there are now 28churches and 43 public chapelsto serve the 160,000 Catholics ofHong Kong colony.

PEOPLE YOU KNOW AREHELPING US GROW!"

'Our many, many South Florida friendsand neighbors together with the out-standing members of our Board of Direc-tors and a loyal, hard-working staff arehelping Greater Miami Federal to newand impressive records of growth. Wehope you, too, will become a member ofour growing GMF family of savers... soon!"

- Hoke T. MaroonChairman of the Board

• Anticipated Dividend Rate:Compounded Quarterly

2 Locations to Serve You:101 S.E. Second Avenue, Miami3059 Grand Avenue, Coconut Grove

March 2, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 27

CLASSIFIED RATES

3 Line - 2 Time Minimum ChargeCount 5 average words per line

Regular 8 Pt. Body Type

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR CAPSPer Per

Lines Times Line Issue Total

13

26

52

.50

.50

.45

.40

.35

.30

.50

.50.35.20

.05

.90

3.00

4.505.40

15.60

27.30

46.80

1OPTSAME RATE a:lines ordinary

/2type

12PT SAME RATEliries ordinary

•as 2, type

14-PT SAME RATElines ordinary

as 3type

18 PT SAME RATE as 4lines ordinary type

24 PT?.SAME RATE as 5ines ordinary type

30 PT SAME RATEas 6 l inesordinary type

Classified Display RafesON REQUEST

Call PL 86772Weekdays 9 to 6Saturdays 9 to 3

or writeThe .'Voice' Mart

Box 37-575, Miami 37, Fla.

Published Every FRIDAY

DEADLINE

& TUESDAYS -6 P.M.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Top Price For Your Coin*UNITED STATES • CANADIAN

Send or Write W. F. Moss4228 Seagrape Dr. Ft. Lauderdale

When You're Planning aWEDDING RECEPTION, DANCE,

LUNCHEON, PARTY etc. callThe Knights of Columbus Hall

270 Catalonia Ave., Coral Gables$35 up. Air conditioning optionalSEE or CALL Bernie Di Cristafaro

HI 8-9242 OR MO 1-2865 -

WILL PAY $5.00 FOR $1.00GOLD PIECES; $7.50 FOR $2.50;

$10.00 FOR $5.00; $17.50 FOR$10.00; $35.00 FOR $20,00 GOLD;

$7.50 FOR 5 PESO CUBAN GOLDOF NUMISMATIST VALUE. Calf

J . FIORILLO F R 4 - 1 5 8 4

USED CARSClean-Fine Quality

TERMS TO SUITYOUR BUDGET

John Kateb's

!A&A Auto Sales!8 8 0 5 B i r d R d.

56 FORD V-8 • • $595Standard transmission, nice car

56 FORD Waion . $50 DownFour door Automatic V-8

56 Pontiac Automatic $50 Dow;Air Conditioned - Nice Car.

WE BUY, SELL, TRADE &|F I N A N C E C A R S "

OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.CA 6-4346

(Member St. Theresa'* Fartsh)

FLORISTS

T H E M A R K E T P L A . C E F O R

- Sales - . S e r v i c e s . Rentals_ __ _ ^ ^ _ _ J f c — _ . _ . . . . _ _ _ _ ^ _ ' M M U V ^ B ^ f • k fc • • * « K • t ^ .

- Real SstateO R C H I D C O R S A G E S $2

FOR ALL OCCASIONSC A L L H.I 6 - 7 5 2 7

INSTRUCTION

LEARN SPANISH 'QUICKLY' ATYOUR HOME! Low, easy payments

PLEASE PHONE HI 3-8617

ST. JAMES' PARISHSpecial help for slow learners.

Private or group instruction.- Reading, Phonics and Arithmetic.

MODERATE FEES

Call MU 5-2269 Now.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

BOOKKEEPINGINDIVIDUAL RETURNS - Your home.

NORTH MIAMI AREAC A L L P L 1 - 8 5 6 0

I N C O M E T A X R E T U R N SWALTER A. HILLENBRAND

3510 N. W. 2nd Ave. FR 3-2071

T A X R E T U R N S - FROM $2

Call NA 4-2206 after 3 P.M.

V I S I T A T I O N P A R I S H

. B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICESmall businesses - Weekly, monthlyor. quarterly. A L S O typing etc.' For details C A L L PL 1-8560DRESSMAKING

Dresses & Suits • Alterations1141 S. E. 6th Ter. Ft. Lauderdale

Call OR Phone 525-5106INSURANCE

Gil Haas Insurance, Inc.ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE

1338 N.W. 36th St. NE 5-0921GIL HAAS SKIP HAASMOVING

M O V I N G ?Have Trucks for All Size Jobs

Call Joe NE 5-2461

OPTICIANS

ANDREWS OPTICIANSRx filled • Lens, Frames Duplicated

7501 N. E. 2nd AVE. PL 7-5261PRINTING

For the "BEST PRINTING for LESS'

C A L L PENINSULAR PRESS,

308 N. W. 27th Ave. 635-4382(Member > St. Michael's Parish)

RADIO t TV SERVICE

For the Best in Radio • TV Service,CALL MO 1-9815 OR CA 6-0825

RUSSELL RADIO & TV SERVICE _

SIGNS

LIGHT YOUR WAYto better business

ELECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.Larry Monahan, OX 1-0805

2955 N.W. 75th St.Miami, Fid. '

EDVITO SIGNSTrucks ' Walls90 N.W. 54th St.

Gold LeafPL 8-7025

TAXI - CABS

24 HOUR CAB SERVICEServing S. W. Dade

CEDAR CAB - CE 5-5552

WRAPPING SERVICE

Headquarters for RailwayExpress OR Parcel Post Shipments.

WE ARE PROFESSIONAL PACKERS.

THE BAREFOOT MAILMAN234 Valencia, C, Gables HI 4-1773

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED - FEMALE

O N E H O U R A W A YF R O M B E T T E R P A Y

Emmons' Jewelers can show youin less than one hour howto increase your income byDISPLAYING OUR BEAUTIFUL

Nationally Advertised CostumeJewelry. Free training. No deliver-

ing, collection OR investment.Use of car necessary. C A L L

O X 1 - 3 4 7 7 or P L 1 - 2 5 6 9

WORKING Mother needs competentwoman to care for V/z year

old girl, "5 days week, (offMonday and Tuesday). Must havecrib 8, live S.W. 32nd Ave. area.

CALL HI 8-1570 before noon.

PART OR FULL TIME•You can earn up to $5 an

hour as representative forHouse of Pandora Cosmetics. Fot

full information call PL 1-1339

POSITIONS WANTED - FEMALE

TYPIST - OFFICE WORK - MORNINGHOURS, O W N TRANSPORTATION

HIALEAH AREA TU 8-9579

Mature woman • Baby Sitter,days or weekly. Hialeah area.

C A L L T U 7 - 5 4 8 9

Child care - N.W. 189th St.$12 weekly including lunch,

C A L L N A 4 - 6 7 3 6

PRACTICAL NURSE would likeRELIEF NURSING. Call PL 7-5207.(Member St. Mary's Cathedral)

Mature, personable GIRL FRIDAYREAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE

M O 7-0303 after 3 or weekends.

ST. TIMOTHY'S PARISH - Will dobaby sitting - any hour.C A L L C A 1 - 4 0 5 6

IRONING DONE IN MY HOME.VERY REASONABLE

C A L L C A 1 - 0 6 2 8

POSITIONS WANTED - MALE

CALL ONE MAN FOR ALL!Carpenter, janitor work, painting,

decorating, wall papering etc,CALL TONY MU 1-9990

BUILDING - MODERNIZING - REPAIRSFor FREE ESTIMATE - C A L L

J. S. Shingary • M U 1 - 8 2 6 5

Positions Wanted - Malt or F«mal«

When you need office workersindustrial or construction help

please call CA 1-1889 St. VincentDe Paul Society (St. Brendan's

Conference) CA 1-5704 Tuesday,Thursday or Saturday AMs

FOR SALEBUILDING MATERIALS

Lowest Price In Town!500 Sheets 4x8 PLYWOOD .. $3 to $5JALOUSIE DOORS $19.50ROOFING - ROLLS at : $2.50AWNING WINDOWS $7.50

NAILS, ROOF CEMENT, PAINTS ETC.TAR KETTLE RENTALS

CASH 4 CARRY BUILDERS SUPPLY1 4 0 0 N. W. 2 9 t h S t r e e t

Call JACK CARNES NE 5-9765

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LIKE NEW Vacuum Cleaner

MUST SELL, $20 -GUARANTEED!Sacrifice. Call M O 1 - 8 6 1 9 .

CAttATKINS

& K Mima

HOW ft

W E B U Y A N D S E L LNEW »nd USED furniture and

. clothing. C A L L PL 8-9408WALL-TO-WALL carpeting" for 3 rooms

(32 sq yds) never used - $75 WITHpadding, $60 without - ALSO 9x12;12x15; 12x18; 12x24 & 12x28 RUGSSACRIFICE - C A L L M O 1-8619

£1

OAK DINING ROOM SET12715 S . W . 85th Ave. Road

C A L L C E - 5 - 2 1 7 6

MtcCormick - Boyett Plumbing Co.PROMPT DAY OR NIGHT

I Plumbing Repair ServicePLaza 7-0606

9443 Park Drive Miami ShoresELECTRIC SEWERXABLE

90355 Nfehtc and Sunday* PL 8-9622

MISCELLANEOUS

BABY CARRIAGE, complete withmattress etc. $10; play pen $8;

botle sterilizer $7. FR 4-0485

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSFor the ORGAN of your choice -

NARROW'S House of Organs2326 Hollywood Blvd. WA 3-4016

ALSO Piano, Organ Service & RentalsPLANTS AND TREES

GROUND COVER SPECIALSFIVE FOR $1

Wedelia - AlterantheriumRheo Discolor • Miniature Hahui

MELANDOR NURSERY15721 N.W. 7th Ave. Wl 7-6971

8:30 to 5:30 - Closed Wednesdays

HOME IMPROVEMENT

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

Refrigerators, Washers, ElectricRanges and Air ConditionersREPAIRED IN YOUR HOME.

Any area. CALL 271-3482

BUILDING REPAIRS

AL - The HandymanEnclose carportes, painting,

jalousies, carpentry, masonry &household repairs. No job too

small. Wl 7-6423 or Wl 5-7878

CARPENTER • all around houserepairs. Reasonable, reliable. All

work guaranteed, S.W. MO 6-6325

CARPENTERS

St. Brendan's Parish - HOUSEHOLDSMALL REPAIRS, ROOF LEAKS etc.Call John Crimmins for estimate,C A 1-4359 O R C A 1-5676Also - CHILDREN'S Barber Chairs

M A D E T O O R D E R ! !

Repairs, alterations, cementwork, additions, jalousies,

part'os, painfing. No job toosmall. C A L L HI 4-1633

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

PATIOS, drives, walks, floorsKeystone, color, any size job.

Quafity workmanship MU 8-215!

ELECTRICIANS

MINNET ELECTRIC SERVICES

CHEERFUL ESTIMATES FREESpecializing in Repiir, RemodelingCALL LO 6-7521 OR LU 3-2198

FT. LAUDERDALE AREA

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY

WHEN YOUR CHAIR, DAVENPO.RTETC. NEED RE-UPHOLSTERING • CallRAY FOX for estimate- MO 7-6271.

Latest Fabrics & Plastics. •(Member of Epiphany Parish)

LANDSCAPING

SOD, 3c FT. - LAWNS DUG UP, 1c FTTOP SOIL - SAND $6.50 S. UP

Call Jos. Cangialosi EVES N A 1-1913

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN .MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers - Sharpening - WeldingPaul and Ray Gigon

27 S.W. 27th Ave. HI 4-2305

LAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWN SPRINKLERLawn Sprinklers, Pumps and Wellsinstalled - serviced & maintained.SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940

FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE,BROWARD !. COLLIER COUNTIES.

CALL MU 8-4661 OR JE 8-7073

PLEASE PATRONIZE(Y)OUR Advertisers

in The. 'Voice' MART

WASHERS A L E

KENMORE & WHIRLPOOL

$45 &up Year Guarantee

AVAILABLE j

Rebuilt Like New 4Buy - Sell- Service\REFRIGERATORSAll Makes - $25 and up <1137 N.W. 54th St. 4

PL 9-6201 <HABLAMOS ESPANOL*

PAINTING

PAINTING By Contract - ANY A R E AInterior - REASONABLE - ExteriorL I C E N S E D & I N S U R E D

Vernon L. Cassell C A L L 821-2906

PLASTERINGPIASTER PATCHING - REASONABLE

FOR FREE ESTIMATEC A L L M O 1 - 5 2 3 0

PLUMBING

McCORMICK BOYETTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICE

We specialize - in plumbing repairs9443 Park Dr., Miami- Shores, Fla.

Day PL 7-0606Night PL 9-0355. PL 8-9622

Phil Palm PlumbingSpecializing in

REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS1445 N.E. 142nd Street

Call PLaza 8-9896LOVING PLUMBING CO.

Licensed and InsuredNEW - ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE

Call OX 6-2554 24 hrs.ROOFING

JOHN'S ROOFINGLeaky Roofs Repaired

$5 and up. Call CA 6-2790

R O O F R E P A I R S $~4 up

ALL TYPES ROOFING * REPAIRS

L I C E N S E D & I N S U R E DCall Joseph R. Facarazzo for

FREE ESTIMATE - CA 1-667116 YEARS ROOFING EXPERIENCE

(Member of St. Brendan's Parish)

SEPTIC TANKS

' SEPTIC TANK CLEANINGMiami - Hialeah • All N. DadeR A D I O DISPATCHED SERVICE

Call PL 7-1000 anytimeTILE, CERAMIC

NEW INSTALLATION & REPAIRbathrooms etc. FREE Estimates.

ROYAL MOSAIC TILE CO.C A L L M O 5 - 3 5 1 1

UPHOLSTERY & RUG CLEANING

Give your Rugs 8. Upholstery a'NEW LOOK - For ESTIMATE

C A L L Hank - PL 4-0898

SMALL ADS - BIG RESULTS

VENETIAN BLIND 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 & Sales

4102 Laguna Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

WINDOW CLEANING

Window cleaning ALSO awnings &walls. Reasonable. Dee PL 7-3H75

(Member of St. Mary's Parish)

How To Be LSuccess In Business

Early to Bed

Early to Rise

Work Real Hardand

Advertisein

TheVoice'Mart9

Just (allMiss Thompson

PLaza 8-6772and say

"Charge It"

The time is nowto 'Buy ox Sell' a house*

F o r b o y s 8 - 1 4Staffed by Salesian Fathers and Brothers

FUN UNLIMITED on 140-acr* campus oi

Mary Help of Christians SchoolCOMFORTS & CLEANLINESS OF HOME24-HOUR A-DAY SUPERVISION

SUNDAY. JUNE I E THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST

m • Fishing, BoaHngr, Swimming• Gym, Baseball, Ponied, Movies

• Crafts, Hikes, Overnights• Dally Mass, Catechism, Altar Boys

• Good, Wholesome, Abundant FOOD

Also — From September to June — AN IDEALB O A R D I N G S C H Q Q L

for boys — grados 5th thru 9th

Write: FATHER DIRECTOR

MARY HELP OF CHRISTIANS SCHOOLEast Chelsea St., P.O. Box 5175Tampa 5, Fla. Phone 2 4 8 . 1595

FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962 PAGE 28

RENTALSROOMS - S. W.ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH - Room and

private bath, air conditioning &heat, breakfast privilege, $15.

C A L L H I 4 - 1 8 5 9 - EVES

ROOM AND BOARD - N. W.WALKING distance to Gesu. Porch

lobby, TV, home atmosphere, 3meals daily - seafoods on Friday.256 N. W. 2nd STREET FR 3-9863

ROOM AND BOARD - WANTED

HOME for working father & childage 10 in Broward - two bedrooms,

meals, child supervision. CALLJA 3-2539 from 9 to 5 weekdays orw SB % Voice Mart, P.O. Box

.75, Miami 37, FloridaAPARTMENTS • N. E.FURNISHED 1 bedroom $85 • also

efficiency $65, includes utilities,extra large closets • PL 4-^448.

ROOMS • Lounge & Restaurant

Large Pool - $40 WeekKitchen, maid available PL 9-3959PARADISE MOTEL 301 N.E. 62nd St.

326 N. E. 55th Ter. Unfurnishedtwo bedroom apartment, adults.

no pets. C A I L PL 4-4150APARTMENTS • COCONUT GROVE

• Brand New 'ARISTOCRAT'3411 Main Hwy. & McFarlane Rd.] & 2 bedroom apartments, livingroom, dinette, kitchen, furnishedor unfurnished, air-conditioned

& heat. Covered parking. Yearlyor seasonal. CALL HI 4-6793

APARTMENTS - MIAMI BEACH

YOU CAN AFFORD to live on MiamiBeach • Furnished bedroom apartment

• ONLY $105 month, yearly. For 3 or 4..Block to ocean & bus - Near St.Joseph's Church. Write 235 - 78th

Street OR call UN 5-5556HOMES • N. E. ~

KEYSTONE TOURIST COURT6307 N. E. 2nd Av«. Efficiency

Cottage <• Trailer SptceiP H O N E PL 4 - 6 2 9 5

Geo. W. L.iche, Prop.

St. Matthew's Parish - Unfurnished2 bedroom home, kitchen equipped.Adults, no pets, yearly. Wl 5-4086HOMES - N. MIAMI

ST. JAMES' PARISHTHREE BEDROOM - TWO BATH,

unfurnished home. Dining area,Florida room, fenced yard,L A R G E utility room - near

schools & shopping. $125 monthly.GEORGE FREDERICK, Realtor12395 N.E. 6th Ave. CALL 759-8556

REAL ESTATEESTATE HOMES - C A L L

A N N E A L B A T Y SCOTTON REAL ESTATE - M O 1-6362

EDISON REALTYHOMES - INCOME PROPERTY

EDWARD J. CHARBONEAU, Realtor175 N. W. 62nd St. PL 1-2441

J. D. McLARTYAssociate • Steve Hessen Realtor

Specializing S.W. & C.Gables HomesCALL MO 1-1623 - MO 1-2704 eves.

MARY MULLENRealtor • Member St. Brendan's

lots • Homes - Acreage - Rentals7349 S.W. 8th St. CA 6-1311

WILLIAM C. MURPHYRealtor

Member • Corpus Chriiti Parish

3191 N.W. 7th Ave. Ph. NE 5-2955

. WINCHELL. ' "STATE & INSURANCE

806 - d e Leon Blvd. HI 3-7456(Member of St. Theresa's Parish)

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES'

GIFT-CARD SHOPC O R A L G A B L E S

Established 9 years. Excellentlocation, lease and clientele.9:30 to 5:30 hours. $21,000

complete OR $8,000 plus stockat cost. Write Box BF % The VoiceMart, P. O. Box 37-575, Miami 37.

PRICE REDUCED $3000 ! !NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

LAUNDRYOwner operation. Fully equipped -good business. M U S T S E L L !

Owner ill. GOOD TERMS. Inspectand make offer. N E A R

BISCAYNE SHOPPING PLAZA.

GEORGE FREDERICK, Realtor12395 N.E. 6th Ave. CALL 759-8556INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FOUR furnished houses - allrented - total $16,950. T E R M S .2766 N. W. 27th Street NE 4-515880 Acres near Aero-Jet • $24,000DELUXE S. W. air-conditioned home'Buy now! Call owner FR 1-3779

VALUABLE property, furnished,all rented, 4 large 2 bedroom

units. Owner. FR 9-3258 after 6 P.M.

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGEOWNER FORCED TO SELL OR TRADE10 UNITS - PLUS 3 bedroom, 2bath home and office building.

4315 S. W. 8th STREETCALL Elizabeth Milan! PL 1-4911Elizabeth Anstine, Realtor PL 4-6644

HOMES FOR SALE • N. E.COUNTRY living - City conveniencesUnfurnished CBS 2 bedroom, 1 bath

on 132 x 153' lot, on bus line.HOLY FAMILY PARISH • Owner

454 N. E. 154th STREET 947-5495

THREE BEDROOM-TWO BATHCOMPLETELY FURNISHED

O N L Y $ 1 3 > 5 0 0CALL TU 7-4403 eves, weekends.

$10,000 T O T A L ! ! !THREE BEDROOMS FURNISHED,

real handy N. E. location. Ladyowner offers quick possession.Good terms - ONLY $75 monthly.SEE THIS BEFORE BUYING!

CLAUDE ATKINS, REALTOR226 N. E. 79th St. PL 7-3481

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISHOWNER WILL CONSIDER TRADE

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bathbeautifully furnished, large

closets, separate dining room,two car garage, central heat.

M O V E R I G H T J N I !

Call MARGE DELAND • PL 8-9766,evenings. SE HABLA ESPANOL.

JACK JUSTICE, REALTOR1143 Kane Concourse - UN 6-6211

DUPLEX • 2 bedrooms each sidedouble garage in center, kitchensequipped, awnings. Call Wl 5-2574

HOMES FOR SALE • MIAMI SHORESWALK TO ST. ROSE OF LIMA CHURCH

4 bedroom, 3 bath, no closing.

356 N.E. 102nd STREETS. Betty Phoenix, Broker PL 8-3254

SHORES AREA - Pool Home, $17,5004 B E D R O O M C B S

Florida room, built-in kitchen,glass sliding doors to pool.PARKER REALTY - PL 9-3931

160 N.W. 92nd STREETBRAND NEW - HAS EVERYTHING

100' lot - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

O. J. Powell Co., Realtors8116 Bisc. Blvd. PL 7-2511

. . . . . - . - - - — - . - — •»

I THIS ADVERTISING SPACE FOR RENT II Suitable my business wishing to txpaHl f

L_ J

Vote to 'VOICE' Readers outside, the Miami area

For your conv*nl«nc« you may us* Uds coupon0

lor mailihg your ad to Th« Voice 'Mart*(Please write yew Ml ea MM'ei* tkeetl

lAUnu .s

iPfcen. Pwiihi CUiiificitionI Ad to be published.. . . . . . . times darting'Friday..•Authorised by (Foil name*

Tlw Vole* Mart P.O. Box 37-575 Miami 37. Floridaor call PL i-6772 boforo 6 PM. Tuttdmy for Friday Edition

PAGE 29 FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 1962

HOMES FOR SALE • N.W.

LARGE DREAM KITCHENWell furnished CBS, 3 bedrooms,

carporte. CONVENIENT LOCATION.PRICE JUST $12,500 ! I TERMS.

Hilda Altschul, Realtor 3035 NW 12 AvCall NE 5-7061 - Evenings CA 1-2334

Near Flagler & St. Michael's

!! Completely Furnished J!THREE BEDROOMS, tile bath,enclosed garage, tile roof,hardwood floors, and in a

VERY GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD ICompletely furnished A N D itALL GOES WITH THE HOUSE.

ONLY $900 DOWNNO CLOSING COSTS CALL TODAY

BEACH REALTY Call HI 4^4723

$3 1 0 DOWNN O O T H E R C O S T S

$ 6 5 MONTH PAYS ALLTWO BEDROOM CBS

W A L K T O ST. J A M E SCHURCH AND SCHOOL.

PROFESSIONAL REALTY1535 E. 4th Av. Hialeah TU 5-1155

POOL HOME!-St. Monica's Parish - 3 bedroom,

2 bath (rnaster 11x19) • built-invanity with sewing machine • Florida

room 12 x 24, fenced, sprinklers,beautifully landscaped, L A R G E

:losets plus MANY, MANY EXTRAS!O N L Y $ 1 6 , 5 0 0 - TERMS.

CALL NA 1-0006 after 3 8. weekends.

SELL . TRADEHOME AND INCOME

SELDOM found such finecondition, desirable, central

location. Over $150 monthlyfrom TWO apartments - P L U S

beautiful home for owner on.LARGE landscaped grounds.$22,000, terms OR take smallhome in trade; C A L L Mrs.

Tumminello, Atkins Realtor,226 N. E. 79th St. PL 7-3481

ST. MONICA'S PARISH - Three bed-room, 1 bath, hardwood floors,wall-to-wall carpet, refrigerator,

stove, awnings, sprinklei*. MUSTBE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.

Call NA 1-9428 eves & weekends.FOR SALE BY OWNER - 3 bedroom,2 bath, carporte, walking distance

to St. Mary's Cathedral. PL 7-1407S P E C U L A T O R S - $7500 !Three bedroom furnished homePLUS garage. Call Milani PL 1-4911Elizabeth Anstine, Realtor PL 4-6644

HOMES FOR SALE - BISC. GARDENS

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, $18,000CBS, tile roof, oak floors,

garage, circular drive, 75 x 150-lot. $800 cash down on FHA.PARKER REALTY - 625 N. E. 123rd

Street. C A L L PL 9-3931

HOMES FOR SALE-N. MIAMI

BLOCK TO ST. JAMES' & shoppingTWO bedroom CBS, tile roof.

S M A L L D O W N P A Y M E N T13015 N. W. 8th AVENUE

MEMO TO VOICE' READERS -If you have relatives and friendsin the North - who plan to come

down later - and who will belooking for a place to rent of

buy - how about sending themyour 'Voice' Classified Section1

MANY FINE LISTINGSfor their selection - - If you

want a copy sent - call PL 8-6772.We'll be happy to mail it for you.

HOMES FOR SALE • S. W.

WALK to Holy Rosary Church &School - THREE bedroom CBS.$14,300 - $1000 DOWN, FHA.CALL CE 5-8340 or MO 5-5732

MAKE OFFER ! ! !OWNER TRANSFERRED ! !

VACANT - MOVE IN !WALK TO ST. BRENDAN'S4 BEDROOM - 2 BATH

CORNER - Like new CBSBuilt-in features, carporte.1

Nicely landscaped - VA mortgage

G O O D T E R M S ! ! !

Write For Brochure or Call

MARY M. MULLEN, Realtor7349 S. W. 8th St. (Trail)

CALL CA 6-1311

HOMES FOR SALE - SOUTH MIAMI

SEE AND COMPARE !THREE air conditioned bedrooms,two baths, 40' enclosed patio,central heating, on waterway,

draperies, wall to wall carpeting,fully equipped kitchen, lawn

sprinkler system, 2 car garage etc.PRIVATE - TERMS OPEN - Low 514%interest - S E E 5940 S. W. 63rd Ct.

M O 1 - 7 4 9 6 or FR 1 - 8 4 8 3COUNTRY H-OMES - S. W.

NEAR HOLY ROSARY CHURCHWhispering Pines - Across from LakeTHREE bedroom, 2 bath corner onhill, $16,900. Owner CE 5-3310

2 BEDROOM CHARMERWONDERFUL home for couple oismall family! Cathedral ceilings,exotic wood burning fireplace.Spacious attractive' Florida room'.Lovely pine studded fenced V2acre. Close to shopping. Ownerleaving!!! Excellent financing!!

' DOROTHY B. FLYNN, REALTOR7210 Red Rd. (MO 7-2568 24 hoursHOMES FOR SALE - MIAMI BEACH""

Facing La Gorce Country ClubA MAGNIFICENT SPANISH-DESIGNED

RESIDENCE! Built around ahuge tile patio. Well kept &

beautifully landscaped. PRIVACY& LOCATION. VERY LARGE MasterBedroom with over-sized bath.Plenty of closets & storage.FURNISHED in keeping with

Spanish design. NEW ALL-WOOLCARPETS THROUGHOUT. Draperies,

sprinkler system; Full basement& attic. GARAGE APARTMENTLARGE AND NICE - WELLFURNISHED - COULD RENT

FOR $125 year round.OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY.

For appointment to seeC A L L UN 5-2214 OR UN 6-9626

HOMES FOR SALE - HOLLYWOOD

THIS" MAY .SOUND LIKE A

. F A I R Y - T A L EBUT - WE ACTUALLY HAVE

CBS HOMES IN GOOD LOCATIONSA S L O W AS

$ 6 5 0 0 TOTAL PRICEFURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

O'BRIEN REALTY'Ylf 9-2096 • EVES YU 3-4428

6081 Washington St. W. Hollywood

Also - Rentals, Lots & Acreage.

OPPOSITE ANNUNCIATION CHURCH,Grade School & Madonna Academy

For Girls. Three bedroom CBS,furnished or unfurnished. YU 9-0980

[J e. 5 1 ^ w

household and CommercialFor A Free Estimate

Call: JA 4-O6184 1 5 E. BROWARDBLVDIN FT. LAUDERDALE , FLORIDA

HOMES FOR SALE - W. HOLLYWOOD

MIRAMARTWO BEDROOM HOME - $9500

Circular drive, nicely land-scaped - in the beautiful city of

Miramar. Conveniently locatedto church AND shopping ! > S

YU 9-2096 - EVES. YU 3-4428

LARGE TWO BEDROOM, TWO BATHHOME WITH POOL ON 120' LOT,Pembroke Pines - $18,500

G O O D T E R M S - TelephoneOffice YU 9-2096, Eve. YU 3-4428

HOMES FOR SALE - FT. LAUDERDALTWO bedroom, two bath home,

excellent condition, Floridaroom, lot 70 X 105. LU 3-7788

GRANDWAY area, 3660 N. W. 2nd St3 bedroom,. 2 bath. Screened porchTile roof, FHA $400 down, $13,200

3 bedroom, 2 bath, $16,000cared-for CBS, fenced yard.

WALK to Our Lady Queen of Martyr'sSchool. $820 down. LU 3-3319.

HOMES FOR SALE - BOYNTON BEACHBUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER & SAVE

LOW DOWN PAYMENTSt. Mark's Parish - Best residentialarea - BRAND NEW three bedroom2 bath. Cathedral ceilings, centralheat, carpeted, beautiful kitchen

with oven, range, dishwasher etc.Utility room, carporte, attractive •

sheltered patio and LANAI.FHA available.

WILL BUILD TO SUIT ON YOUR LOT.Call or write Park wood Const. Co.Box 177, Boynton Beach • CR 8-3422

HOMES FOR SALE - POMPANO BEACHWALK TO ST. ELIZABETH CHURCHTWO BEDROOM, ONE BATH CBS.

Carporte, storm shutters, quiet. street, near shopping centers &golf course. PARTLY FURNISHED.Frigidaire kitchen, ONLY $9500!FHA available. 2696 N. E. 12th

TERRACE, POMPANO BEACH, Fla.C A L L WHITEHALL 1-2270

WANT TO BUY HOUSES

SELLING?WE NEED 2, 3 and 4 bedroomhomes in N. E. & N. Miami area

C A L L N O W ! !ATKINS REALTORS

PL 7-3481 226 N. E. 79th St.LOTS FOR SALE - FT. LAUDERDALE

JENADA ISLES SUBDIVISIONA choice corner. 90 X 100 ft.lot in one of Ft. Lauderdale'snicest areas. Close to St.

Clement's Church and School. Allnice homes around. Priced BELOW

other lots at $4750. PropertyM U S T BE S O L D ! !

Call McGINN BROS. WH 1-4323900 Building Pompano Beach, Fla.

Ad dollars

produce more

where interest is greater!

FIND YOUR

PRECONDITIONED AUDIENCE

through

'Voice' Mart advertising

Sell America's

Fastest growing

CATHOLIC MARKET

For YOUR 'Result-Getting' Ad

m the 'Voice' Mart

Call Miss Thompson

PLaza 8-6772

Deadline Tuuday 6 PM

KOfC Week '•*Ends Saturday [HIALEAH — A Grand Ball

Saturday night will end a varie-ty of activities which have high-lighted Knights of ColumbusWeek.

The week, proclaimed by Ma-yor Henry A. Milander, beganSunday, Feb. 25 with a barbecuewhich drew more than 350Knights. Hialeah Grand Knight

'William O'Brien said "hundredsof Knights" from all over thecountry visited during the ac-tivities.

An hour of professional en-tertainment will be included inthe Grand Ball, which will be-gin at 9 p.m.

Other activities scheduled forthe week included a K of C dayat Hialeah Race Track on Tues-day, an open air square danceThursday night and a Softballgame between Hialeah andCoral Gables Knights at theHialeah municipal field Fridayat 4 p.m.

Marriage Morals Low

In Congo, Bishop SaysLEOPOLD VILLE (NO —

The Congolese Bishop of Kisan-tu has asserted that many Chris-tians are relapsing into polyg-amy and neglecting to traintheir children in chastity.

Bishop Pierre Kimbondo, ina pastoral letter on marriage,also insisted that parents shouldneither force their children intounwanted marriages nor de-mand exorbitant dowries.

Reds Face ExpulsionSAN JOSE (NO — Expulsion

from school faces young CostaRicans who engage in commu-nistic or other antistate activi-ties, according to a new ruleadopted in the country's highschools.

It is spelled out in a schoolregistration form to be signedby parents of the 30,000 pupilswho will begin their educationalterm in March.

•i

"i Leftists SupportedNew Italian CabinetROME (NO — A new three-

party coalition governmentwhich has been promised sup-port by leftwing socialists wassworn into office but it willhave to be confirmed by a voteof confidence on March 3 in theChamber of Deputies.

Headed by Premier AmintoreFanfani — who was also chiefof the outgoing cabinet — thenew government includes 29Christian Democrats, three So-cial Democrats and two Repub-licans. Since the three partieshold a minority of seats in thechamber, the cabinet will haveto govern with the support ofthe Socialist party, a formerally of the Communist party.

Formation of a governmentrelying on socialist backing wassharply criticized by AlfredoCardinal Ottaviani, Secretary ofthe Sacred Congregation of theHoly Office.

THARFtf INSURANCE SERVICESERVING THE PALM BEACHES SINCE 1925

1517 So. Dixie — West Palm BeachPhone TE 2-5176

250 Royal Palm Way — Palm BeachPhone TE 2-6244

Philip D. lews, RealtorREAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

PALM BEACH COUNTY31 West 20th Street

Riviera Beach • VI 4-0201

LANG'SSUPER LIQUOR STORE

Phone JU 2-3232129 N. Federal Hwy Lake Worth, Fla.

AREA FREE DELIVERY

happy homes use delicious, healthful

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

Miami: 2451 N.W. 7th Ave., FR-4-7696Ft. Lauderdale: JA 3-2449 — West Palm Beach: OV 3-1944

Homestead: Cl 7-3235 — Key West: CY 6-9631

WOOLBRIGHTConstructionCo. Inc.

Phone C Rest wood 6-4728

P.O. Box 1562 Delray Beach, Fla.

Builders of:

ST. VINCENT FERRER SCHOOL, DELRAY BEACH

ST. MARK CHURCH, BOYNTON BEACH

ST. MARK SCHOOL, BOYNTON BEACH

MERCY HOSPITAL, INC3663 So. Miami Ave., Miami, Florida

. . . OVERLOOKING BISCAYNE BAY

FULLY APPROVED BY THE

Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals

and

The Catholic Hospital Association

SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH

610,000 Visit Museums

Shrine Survey Held

VATICAN CITY (NO — TheSacred Congregation of theCouncil is conducting a surveyof shrines throughout the worldwhich have become centers ofmore than diocesan devotion.

Aim of the survey will be tohalt or offset any abuses whichmay have occurred or whichmay be tolerated at present.A number of great shrines, suchas Lourdes and Fatima, areprotected by regulations drawnup by the congregation at theirrequest.

GEORGE WASHINGTON was the subject of aplay presented by the fifth grade of St. Michael

the Archangel School as a tribute to the firstU.S. president on the celebration of his birthday.

Sunday Mass TimetableARCADIA: St. Paul, 11.AVON PARK: Our Lady Of Grace.8:30, 10.BELLE GLADE: St. Philip Benizi, 10.BOCA GRANDE: Our Lady of Mercy,'0:15.BOCA RATON: St. Joan of Arc, 7, 9,10:30, 12.BOYNTON BEACH: St. Mark, 7, 8:30,10, 11:30.CLEWISTON: St. Margaret, 8.COCONUT GROVE: St. Hugh, 6:30, 8,10, 11:30.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 Aouinas Student Center,8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12.DANIA: Resurrection (Olsen Junior HighSchool) 7, 9, 10:30, 12:15.DELRAY BEACH: St. Vincent, 6:45,8:30, 10, 11:30.FORT LAUDERDALE: Annunciation.9:30Blessed Sacrament (Case FuneralHome), 8, 9:30, I t , 12:30.Queen of Martyrs, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30,12:30, 6 p.m.St. Anthony, 6, 7 8, 9:15, 10:30.11:45.St. Bernadette, 8,. 9, 10, 11.St. Clement, 8, 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. 9:30.11 a.m., 12:15, 5:30 p.m.FORT MYERS: St. Francis Xavier,7, 8, 10, 11.FORT MYERS BEACH: Ascension, 8, 10.FORT PIERCE: St. Anastasia, 7, 12,12:55.Auditorium, 9, 10:30.HALLANDALE: St. Matthew. 6:30, ?9, 10, 11, 12 and 6:30 p.m.HIALEAH: Immaculate Conception, 6,9; 10:30 and 11:30 (Spanish).(City Auditorium). S, 9:30, 11, 12:30,and 6:30 p.m.St. John the Apostle, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10,11, 12. 12:55 (Spanish), and 5 p.m.HOBE SOUND: St. Christopher, 7, 10:30.HOLLYWOOD: Annunciation, (Madon-na Academy). 7:30. 9. 10. 11:30.Little Flower, 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30,10:45, 12, 1, and 5:30 p.m.Nativity, 7:15, 8:15, 9:30, 10:30,11:30.St. Bernadette, 8, 9, 10, 11.St. Stephen, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:15 and7 p.m.HOMESTEAD: Sacred Heart, 6:30, 8,9:30, 11, 12:30.IMMOKALEE: Lady of Guadalupe. 11.INDIANTOWN: Holy Cross, 7:45.JUPITER: St. Jude (Salhaven), 7:30. 9.KEY BISCAYNE: St. Agnes, 7, 8:30,10:30, 12 (Spanish).LABELLE: Mission, 9.LAKE WORTH: Sacred Heart, 6, 7, 8,9:15, 10:30, 11:30.St. Luke, 7. 8:30, 10 and 11:30.MARGATE: St. Vincent, 8, 10, 11:30MIAMI: The Cathedral, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12, and 6 p.m.corpus Christi, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,12:55 (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.St. Mary Chapel, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30,11:30, 12:30 (Spanish).St. Michael, 6, 7, 8, 9 (Polirh), 10(Spanish), 11, 12:30 p.m., 6 p.m.;Oade County Auditorium. 9, 10:30 12.SS. Peter And Paul, 6:15, 8, 9. 1011, 12 and (Spanish) 12:55.St. Timothy, (SW Senior High School),8, 9:30, 11.MIAMI .BEACH: St. Francis de Sales7. 9. 11 6 p.m.St. Joseph, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and5:30 p.m.St. Mary Magdalen: 8, 9, 10. 11, 12,and 6 p.m.St. Patrick 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:30and 6 p.m.

MIAMI SHORES: St. Rose of Lima, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12.MIAMI SPRINGS: Blessed Trinity, 6,7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12 and5:30 p.m.MOORE HAVEN: St. Joseph the Work-er, 10;NAPLES: St. Ann. 6, 8, 10, 11.NORTH DADE COUNTY: St. Monica8, 10, 11.NORTH MIAMI: Hoty 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, 11:30 and6 p.m.NORTH MIAMI BEACH: St. Lawrence,7, 9, 11, 12:15.NORTH PALM BEACH: St. Clare,7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12.OKEECHOBEE: Sacred Heart, 9. Boys'School, 10:30.OPA LOCKA: Our Lady of PerpetualHelp, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30.St. Philip, (Bunche Park), 9.PAHOKEE: St. Mary, 11:30.PALM BEACH: St. Edward, 7, 9, 10,12 and 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, 89:30, 11. 12:15.St. Elizabeth, 8, 9, 11, 12.POMPANO SHORES: St. Coleman 78, 9:30, 11, 12:15.PORT CHARLOTTE: St. Charles Bor-romeo, 7, 8, 9:30, 11.PORT ST. LUCIE: Marina, 8:30.PUNTA GORDA: Sacred Heart, 7:3010, 6:30 p.m.RICHMOND HEIGHTS: Christ TheKing, (Martin Elementary School), 9.RIVIERA BEACH: St. Francis 7, »10:30, 11:30.SEBASTIAN: St. William Mission, 8 a.n.SEBRING: St. Catherine, 7, 9, 11.SOUTH MIAMI: Epiphany, 6:30, 8 910, 11, 12St. Thomas (South Miami Jr. HighSchool, 6750 SW 60th St.), 8, 10, 11STUART: St. Joseph, 7, 9, 11.VERO BEACH: St. Helen, 7:30, 9 11WAUCHULA: St. Michael. 8.WEST PALM BEACH: Blessed Martin,9:30.Holy Name, 7, 9, 10:30, VI.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 Pines8:30, 10:30.KEY WEST: St Mary. a. 7 8:30 10,MARATHON: San Pablo, 6:30, 8:30,10.PLANTATION KEY: San Pedro, 6:309, 1).

Voluntary Sterilization

Bill Goes To Va. Senate

RICHMOND, Va. (NO — TheVirginia House of Delegates haspassed and sent to the StateSenate a bill permitting volun-tary sterilization of adults. Themeasure was sharply opposedby Catholic and other spokes-men.

Earlier, a Senate committeekilled two compulsory steriliza-tion bills aimed at unwed moth-ers. The measure voted by theHouse would permit any adultto be sterilized 30 days after re-questing the operation in writ-ing.

INC.'Your Phone is

Your Charge Account"

144 E. LAS OLAS BLVD.Ft. Lauderdale — JA 2-37373200 ATLANTIC AVE.

Pompano .Beach — WE 3-4401

. . . Dave Johnson

Member:

Little Flower Parish

Knights of Columbus

Holy Name Society

HOLLYWOODMORTUARY

Est. 1925

Locally Ownedand Operated

On-The-CJrcleWA 2-6711

DAVID K. JOHNSONFuneral Director

NEW CARSFINANCED!Onhi. 4 7 2 % lor 36 months

:HIAIEAH-MIAMI SPRINGS.;" THE FRIENDLY BANK"

101 HIALEAH DRIVE • PHONE TU 8-3611,* » » / MEMBER _ ^ ^ ^

>S % ™ ^ W ^ T f — " ^ ^ W l ? ^ %s' t f ' A. ' s ' v

PMIAMI

640 W. FLAGIERCORAL GABLES

837 PONCE DE LEON BLVD.

SOUTH MIAMIAT KENDALL, U.S. 1 AT S. W. 106TH ST. |

MIAMI SHORES11415 N.E. 2ND AVE.

I HIALEAH - MIAMI SPRINGS |OLIVE DR. AT OKEECHOBEE RD.

J=R 3-6363,

CUT O U T - S A V E

'The Cost is a matter of Your Own Desire'' all (5) Locations :

MONTHLY

| PAYMENT PLANOR

5%I CASH DISCOUNT

ALL SERVICES

Our Educational Department will furnish DetailedInformation, including Social Security and VeteranBenefits upon request, without obligation.

COMPLETEFuneral Cost IndexMetal Caskets from $450

Hardwood Caskets from $460

The PHILBRICKFUNERAL HOMES

Guaranteed Prices

L, _- CUT OUT — SAVE

Page 30t Mqush 2> 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Deaths In The DioceseO1AMPI, ROSARIO, 69, of 111 N'E

45th St., Port Laud«r<lale. St. Cle-ment Church. Burial in New YorkCity.

* * *DECKER, STANLEY, 53, of 9981

SW 40th St., Miami. St. BrendanChurch, burial Our Lady of MercyCemetery. Peden Funeral Home.

DIM1ZI0, MRS. VICTORIA, 68. of12670 N. Miami Ave., Miami. St.

James Church. Philhrick's MiamiShores Funeral Home.

* * *EPISCOPO, NICOLO, 57, of 1350

JJ.E. 111th St., North Miami. Burialin New York City. Wadlington Fu-neral Home.

* * *JOHNSON, BENJAMIN S., 73, of

253 NJE 22nd St., Miami. CorpusChristi Church.

* * *RAPETTI, MRS. ANGELINA, 64,

Massacre In Congo CalledGlorious Page In History

' L( N (NO — The Pro-vincial of the Holy Ghost Fa-thers in England has describedthe New Year's Day massacreof 21 members of his congrega-tion in the Congo as "a gloriouspage in the history of theChurch."

Father Henry Parkinson,C.S.Sp., was giving a sermonto thousands of Catholics whocame to Westminster Cathe-dral for a Requiem for the20 priests and one Brothermassacred at the mission ofKongolo.

William Cardinal Godfrey,Archbishop of Westminster, pre-sided at the Mass.

"Seldom if ever before haveso many priests been done todeath in one cruel moment asat Kongolo," Father Parkinsonsaid.

"The only crime that canbe laid to the charge of thosewho were slaughtered in coldblood is that they remainedfaithful to their duty, both tothe people and to the landfor which they had left all,and to God who had giventhem their vocation."

Father Parkinson asked pray-ers for the murderers of his fel-low Religious "that they alsoma y come to love what theythreatened to destroy."

Survivor Of '86 Burning

Dies In Uganda HomeFORT PORTAL, Uganda

(NO — Victoria Tibakwebaz-umu, who was scheduled to beburned with the Martyrs ofUganda in 1886, has died atnearby Kibamba. She was over100 years old.

FUNERAL

HOMESFT. LAUDERDALE

N. FEDERAL HWY. — 3501 W. BROWARD BLVD.IA 2-2811 LU 1-6100

DAN H. FAIRCHILD PHIL H. FAIRCHILDFUNERAL DIRECTORS.

KRAEER FUNERAL HOMER. JAY KRAEER, Funeral Director

Ambulance Service

200 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAYPOMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA

Phone WH 1-4113

IN WEST HOLLYWOOD5801 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. — YU 3-6565

WADLINGTONFuneral Homes

IN HOLLYWOOD140 S. DIXIE HWY. —WA 3-6565

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME800 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433

OBIE JOHNSONFUNERAL HOME

1650 HARRISON ST.HOLLYWOOD

Obie Johnson

WA 2-7511. . Funeral Director

SERVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES OVER 18 YEARS

or 4685 SW 33rd Ave., Fort lauder-dale. St. Bernadetlc Churuh. Wadling-ton Funeral Home.

* * *RODRIGUEZ, MRS. IRENE, 55, of

74 E. 17th St., Hialeah. St .MichaelChurch.

* * *SOTJSA, LAWRENCE A., 41, of

23355 SW 124th Ave., South Miami.Holy Rosary Church. Philhrick'sSouth Miami-Kendall Funeral Home.

WAGNER, W. ROBERT, 65, of 5640NW 29th Ct., West Hollywood. Churchof the Little Flower. Wadlington Fu-neral Home.

Priest Dies; Of'Attack

After Rectory Robbery

WASHINGTON (NO — A Re-quiem Mass was offered in theChurch of the Incarnation herefor Father Francis Carney,S.S.J., who died of a heart at-tack shortly after two gunmenbroke into the parish rectoryand forced the pastor, FatherThomas V. Cantwell, S.S.J., toturn over $381 stored in collec-tion boxes.

Advertisement

THOUGHTFOR

By: Gaither D. Peden, Jr.

"THERE IS NO PILLOW SOSOFT AS A CLEAR CON-SCIENCE

As this old French proverbsuggests, we can rest easier in thecomforting knowledge that ourconscience has no argument withthe manner of our actions andconduct.

There are conscienceless folk,of course, who are seemingly in-sensate to the sharp pangs of mis-givings experienced by those pos-sessed of moral sense. They are,in the main, an unfortunate lot,

peculiarly lacking in the impor-tant conception of right andwrong and destined never toknow the sweet bliss of a con-science, that can rest easily.

Incidentally, in all good con-science G. D. PEDEN FUNERALHOME can state that we do every-thing within reason to ease theburden for the bereaved. Servicescomplete in every respect areavailable at G. D. PEDEN FU-NERAL HOME, Catholic FuneralHome, 8231 Bird Road. Ambu-lance Service. Phone CA 6-1811.

HOLLYWOOD'S

WINTTER FUNERAL CHAPELYour Catholic Funeral Home

I. G. WINTTER, F. D. W A 2 - 7 5 5 5 1050 N. FEDERAl

PHILIPA. JOSBERGERFuneral Director

• • •

GREATER MIAMI'SCATHOLIC

FUNERAL HOME

"Services Within the FR 1-4423Means of Air 1923 S.W. 8th St.

Whatever the Cost...The DEGREE of DIGNITY and

SERVICE is the SAME!

MEMBER: C.D.A., K of C, HOLY NAME

1000 FUNERALS AVERAGED LESS THAN $700 EACH

COMPLETE FUNERALS from $150

PLUMMET

AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL

TdiuardllFHale aonsinc.FUNERAL HOME

~fc 3 Generations ofExperience

* Largest Funeral

Home in Dade County!

1c Carbolic Owned

and Managed

* Prices to SatisfyEvery Family

7200 N.W. 2nd Ave.

Cathedral" I N V A L I D C A R M R V I C E

* f c

Edward F. McHolc

PL 1-7523W. Keith MacRae

F.D.

VIII reasons why

Van Orsdel's is Miami's

most recommended

funeral service

I

II

III

IV

VI

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.

Finest service — no compromise with qual-ity. Our best service always — to anyone —regardless of the amount spent — and weguarantee our service.

• Personal attention — our staff trained topersonally handle every problem, no. matterhow difficult, every detail, no matter howsmall.

Freedom of choice — every family mayselect a service price within their means —no one has to plead charity to purchaseany of our funerals — no questions are osked— and we use no selling pressure!

VII

VIII

Complete funerals, including burial, cost less otVan Orsdel's — and have for over 20 years.

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 Coll FR 3-5757

March 1, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Floridd Page 31

QuantityRights

Reserved

SWIFT'Sor FARMER GRAY

SLICEDBACO

1-LB.PKG. 59

WISCONSIN'S FINEST

LONGHORN

cBY

THE LB.PIECE

EESE59'

FRESH CAUGHT

GENUINE RED

SNAPPERLB. 59

SARA LEE

FROZECAKE

Banana . . . 17-Ox.Chocolate 14' i -Oz.Pound . . . . 12-Oz.Apple Spice 14-Oz.Cheese . . . . 19-Oz. 69c

ea.

SHARE IN THESE BIG SAVINGS ON

LITY FOODSPRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY AT ALL FOODFAIR STORES . . . FROM FT. PIERCE TO KEY WEST

TWIN COMPARTMENT SQUARE

P L A S T I CA I L

<££.Or More

48ROSY RED or SUNSHINE YELLOW ^ ^

Hawaiian PUNCH 3 46 -oz. $CANS

00

APPLEKEG APPLE JUICE 4 6 - o z .

CAN

134

TOP U.S. CHOICE - PSG BRAND -

RIB- JUICY

SHORT CUT .

WELL TRIMMED

STEAKSTOP U.S. CHOICE - PSG BRAND

Chuck Roast• Western Corn Fed - BABY

SPARE RIBS

5949

cLB.

CLB.

• LUSCIOUS AND RED RIPE

WATERMELONS.. 14cLB.

• SOLID RIPE SALAD SIZE

TOMATOES......2 ">s 19MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS... YOUR EXTRA BONUS AT FOOD FAIR

Page 32 March 2, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida