_nope Says New Liturgy Ends Passive' Worship

THE VOICEP.O. Box 1059, Miami 38, Fla.

Return Requested

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

VOL. VII, NO. 2 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy MARCH 26, 1965

NO RETURN TO 'LAZY PRACTICES OF THE PAST, PONTIFF DECLARES

_ nope Says New Liturgy Ends Passive' WorshipVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

Paul VI has pointed out that theconfusion and the annoyancesarising from the new liturgicalchanges are inevitable andspring from the very nature ofa practical reform.

Speaking at his regular week-ly general audience, the Pontiffnoted that the confusion and

consequent annoyance experi-enced by many people causesdisturbances at Mass and doesnot permit the peace and quietof old.

But, the Pope said, in somecases in the past there was notreally a "true devotion and atrue sense of the significance

and value of holy Mass, butrather a certain spiritual indo-lence which did not want to ex-pend any personal effort of in-telligence and participation fora better understanding and abetter offering of the most sa-cred religious act."

The Pope warned his listeners

not to believe that after sometime they will be able to returnto the "quiet, devout and lazypractices of the past."-

He said the new approachmust be different and mustwork to banish the "passivity ofthe faithful present at holyMass."

"Before, it was enough toassist. Now one must partici-pate. Before, one's presencewas enough. Now attention andaction are required. Before,some were able to doze andperhaps talk. Now this is not so.One must listen and pray."

Pope Paul said he had been

delighted greatly to receive let-ters from those who welcomethe new changes in the liturgy,and told his listeners that theymust understand that the newreform, "this spiritual renais-sance, cannot come about with-out cooperation, without yourvoluntary and serious partici-pation."

Pope Paul Prays For PeaceAnd Brotherhood In WorldVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

Paul VI prayed on the first dayof spring that the season willbring with it new efforts forpeace and brotherhood.

Appearing at his window over-looking St. Peter's square, thePontiff told the approximately20,000 people who had gatheredthere that his prayers centeredon two things.

"The first," he said, "is theuncertainty a n d uneasinesswhich shows itself in variousplaces and in many problems inthe life of nations.

"Secondly, there is the almostnecessary progress . . . towardbetter concord, toward broth-erhood and solidarity, which arenecessary in the life of theworld."

Church Teaching On MaryIs Explored At Congress

IF YOU HAVE served with a little nervousness as a lectoror commentator in your parish, you will sympathize with this

young man reading the Epistle as Pope Paul VI and his retinueof dignitaries listen at St. Joseph's church in Rome.

Sessions On Negro Housing,Unemployment Saturday

SANTO DOMINGO (NO —Marian scholars from all overthe world spent a solid six dayshere expounding Church teach-ing on the role the Blessed Vir-gin Mary has in the redemp-tion and in the Church.

The meeting — the first of itskind in the Americas — openedin the primatial cathedral here,with Archbishop Octavio Berasof Santo Domingo, the host pre-late, and Archbishop Emmanu-

ele Clarizio, papal nuncio de theDominican Republic, sharingthe spotlight.

At its conclusion, the partici-pating scholars unanimouslypassed a resolution calling for adialogue with other Christianson the role of Mary. They askedthat "a sincere dialogue on theBlessed Virgin in the mysteryof salvation be instituted andpromoted with our separatedbrethren."

The Diocesan Council on Hu-man Relations will sponsor aworkshop and panel discussionon Negro housing and unem-plo-y- •' tomorrow (Saturday)

yne College, 16400 NW^Sftld Ave.

Guest speaker on unemploy-ment will be Col. Claud Clark,retired, U. S. Army, presidentof the Urban League of SouthFlorida.

The guest speaker on housingwill be Edward Tucker, incharge of urban renewal for theGreater Miami area.

The public is invited to at-tend and join with the panel-ists in a discussion of thesecurrent problems. Open housewill be held at the college.

The workshops will begin at10 a.m. with those attendingdivided into two groups. One

group will be addressed by Col.Clark and the other by Tucker.

Following the talks 12 Bis-cayne College students will con-duct 12 separate panel discus-sions in the classrooms on bothof the main topics discussed bythe two speakers.

The workshops will resume at2 p.m. The group who heardCol. Clark speak on unemploy-ment will hear Tucker talk onhousing and the group whoheard Tucker talk on housingwill hear Col. Clark speak onhis subject.

Following the afternoon talks,those attending will again breakup into 12 smaller groups.

Chairman of the DiocesanCouncil on Human Relations isFather John F. Kiernan, S.S.J.,pastor of H o l y RedeemerChurch.

LEADING LAUGHTER during TV star Danny Thomas' jest-ing at the Communion Breakfast of the Miami Catholic Guild

of Police and Firemen was Bishop Coleman F. Carroll. Morethan 600 guests attended the annual observance.

(Story, Page 8; Pictures, Page* 9)

Pope Paul Offers MassFor Workers Association

VATICAN CITY (NO — PopePaul VI offered Mass in St.Peter's basilica on the feast of.St. Joseph for 8,000 members ofthe Christian Association of Ital-ian Workers (ACLI) on the 20thanniversary of the organiza-tion's establishment.

During the Mass, the Gospeland Epistle were read in bothItalian and German because ofthe presence of some 1,500workers from German-speakingareas of northern Italy.

CITES DIFFICULTIESIn his sermon Pope Paul

praised ACLI's activities andspoke of two difficulties it hasfaced during its 20 years of ex-istence.

The first difficulty, he said,was to determine the nature andscope of ACLI. After much ex-perimenting, he continued, theorganization has arrived at aclear idea of its mission, whichis "that the worker affirms andexpresses himself as a 'Chris-tian' precisely at the same mo-ment that he affirms and

expresses himself as .a work-er . . .

"It is a question which in-volves a reai mission for ourworkers, a question of resolvingin a new vital synthesis thefaith and the impersonal, mech-anized technology which is themark of modern work. It is aquestion of forming a new typeof man, both believer and work-er."

The second difficulty facingACLI members, the Pope said,is the whole work situation inwhich they find themselves to-day. Obviously referring to Ital-ian and European conditions,the Pope noted that workers to-day are exposed to "moral andspiritual discomforts" and workin an atmosphere in conflictwith Catholic ideals and faith.

The Pope singled out the sys-tematic attacks on the Churchby some workers, "their anti-clerical phobia, and their profes-sion of an obstinate and myopicatheism, their solidarity withtotalitarian regimes."

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New Rule Permits PriestsTo Keep Holy Oils At Hand

POPE PAUL VI serves Communion after celebrating Mass at asimple altar in Rome's Church of All Saints. The Pontiff offeredthe Mass in Italian facing the participants to put to official useliturgy changes set up by the Vatican Ecumenical Council inDecember, 1963.

Pope Hails Soviet SpacemenOn Feat That 'Stirs World'

VATICAN CITY (NO — PopePaul VI paid tribute to Sovietspacemen's latest triumph andexpressed the hope that "allthis progress may serve tomake men better, more unitedand intent on serving the idealsof peace and the commongood."

He called the flight of theVoskhod II, during which one ofthe two Russian cosmonauts be-came the first man to leave anorbiting craft and float in space,"an accomplishment which to-day stirs the world."

VOICES PRAISEPope Paul voiced his praise

the day after the flight at theend of a Mass he celebrated inSt. Peter's basilica on the feastof St. Joseph for more than8,000 Italian Catholic workers.

At its end he departed fromthe usual custom of giving hisblessing to declare:

"Let us after our conversationwith the groups present at thissacred rite . . . pay tribute our-self with applause to the spaceaccomplishment which todaystirs the world.

"We salute the heroic protag-

onist (Lt. Col. Aleksei Leonov)and his companion (Col. PavelBelyayev) and the scientistsand experts who made possiblethis most audacious and unfore-seen experiment. We pay trib-ute to the world of science andtechnology which characterizestoday's world and which opensto humanity new and stupend-ous conquests.

"MAKE MEN BETTER""We passionately express this

hope: May all this progressserve to make men better, moreunited and intention servingthe ideals of peace and the com-mon good.

"And we break out into ahymn to the God of creation,Who governs all with a wisdomthat stretches through the farreaches of space and Who inthe immense, silent and un-known cosmos has aroused man,made in His image and calledto a supernatural conversa-tion, to make him the lord notonly of matter but also ofthought which can penetrateand govern all and to make himcapable of addressing Him witha great and free voice: Our Fa-ther Who art in Heaven."

Sportsmen And RotariansReceive Praise From PopeVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

Paul VI had words of praise andadvice for the Italian SportsCenter and Italy's Rotary Clubduring an audience for theirmembers.

Sports, said the Pope, "canbe a most useful instrument forthe spiritual improvement ofthe human person, which is theprime and indispensible condi-tion for a well-ordered, calmand constructive society."

SPORTS, SPIRITUALITYPointing out to the 400 mem-

bers of the sports center thatpopes have often spoken of therole of sports on spiritual devel-opment, Pope Paul recommend-ed the members read the wordsand carry them into daily prac-tice.

He urged them to be "leavenin mass, be the good perfumeof Christ. Your presence, be-sides contributing to the perfec-tion of the technical and organ-izational aspects of Italy's

sports life, must be a sign, areminder, a light."

To the 1,500 Rotarians, PopePaul praised, the fraternal andcommunal aims of the RotaryClub. He noted at the sametime that since the clubs in-clude members of different ide-ologies, they avoid imposingany profession of faith orthought on them.

The Pope recalled that inpast years Church authoritieswere worried about possibleproblems for CathoHcs who be-came Rotarians. He added"But fortunately you demon-strate the wisdom of the Rota-ry here. Precisely because it isopen to various sectors it knowsits limits, thus respecting thethought of its members and notrefusing the fact that sometimesauthoritative voices may bring. . . the testimony of philoso-phy and of the Christian mes-sage."

VATICAN CITY (NO —Priests no longer have to go tochurch to get holy oils for sickcalls. They can now keep themin their rooms or in the glovecompartments of their cars,ready for all emergencies.

A decree of the Congregationof Rites has allowed local bish-ops to grant permission to theirpriests to keep the "oil for thesick" in a safe and fitting placeother than churches. The decreewas dated March 4 and publish-ed on March 18 in L'Osserva-tore Romano, Vatican Citydaily.

MAY BE CARRIEDIt says that priests may car-

ry holy oils with them "es-pecially when they take trips orwhen circumstances suggest it."

The oil of the sick is an es-sential part of the administra-tion of the Sacrament of Anoint-ing the Sick, known as ExtremeUnction before the ecumenicalcouncil approved the Constitu-tion on the Liturgy in 1963.

Blessed on Holy Thursday bya bishop, the oil is then dis-tributed to parishes. Until thenew decree was issued, it wasnormally kept in a special re-ceptacle in a church, often atthe side of the sanctuary.

In addition to publishing thedecree, L'Osservatore Romanoalso commented on its signifi-cance, saying that it stressesthat "this sacrament is a sac-rament of the sick." It added:

"The great increase in thenumber of unexpected deathshad resulted more than once inthe necessity of administeringthe anointing of the sick in animprovised way, often in dra-matic circumstances in which

the dutiful ministry of the priestwas rendered more difficult bythe necessity of obtaining from

• the bishop the consecrated oilswhich the priest did not havewith him.

ALWAYS AT HAND"Under the new regulations,

priests who wish to do so willalways be in a position to givethis precious ministry to sickor dying Christians. This con-sideration does not seem exag-gerated if we remember that inthe early Middle Ages r-rieteand monks were encour *o.carry the Holy Eucharist withthem in their travels for boththemselves and others.

"Because of historical circum-stances the ccnviction aroseamong Christian peoples thatthe Anointing of the Sick is asacrament immediately fore-shadowing death. Consequentlyit is often postponed until thelast minute for various reasons.This, however, is not the pur-pose of the sacrament of Anoint-ing the Sick and it is not inthis sense that the Church pur-sues its ministry.

"In fact, as is evident fromScripture, the earliest traditionsand the true significance of theteaching of the Church, madeclearer during the Second Vat-ican Council in the Constitutionon the Liturgy, the holy anoint-ing is a sacrament of the sick,not the dying.

HELPS THE FAITHFUL"It is a sacrament which

through its efficacy actuallyhelps the faithful in serious ill-nesses not only with spiritualbenefits but also bodily recov-ery if it is useful for the soul.It is then a sacrament of spirit-ual, and bodily hope, not a sac-rament of dying."

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Catholic-Lutheran MeetingTo Examine Basic Doctrines

BALTIMORE (NO — A se-lect group of Lutheran andCatholic theologians is toplunge almost immediately intoa thoroughgoing examinationof some of their two churches'basic doctrines as a result ofthe first official meeting be-tween representatives of the twosides.

Churchmen appointed by theNational Lutheran Council andby the U.S. Catholic Bishops'Commission for Ecumenical Af-fairs set up the framework fordeep probing aimed at gettingto tke heart of just where Cath-olip i\ Lutheran theologyagree and where they differ intheir interpretations of the Ni-cene Creed, which both church-es profess in common.

FIRST MEETINGThe initial confrontation here

brought together five Luther-an and five Catholic clergymenfor nearly six hours of talks —including a luncheon given forthem by Lawrence CardinalShehan of Baltimore — to de-termine how to begin "dia-logue-in-depth discussions."

At the conclusion of themeeting, Auxiliary Bishop T.Austin Murphy of Baltimore,chairman of the Catholic bish-ops' subcommission for dialoguewith Lutherans, and the Rev.Dr. Paul C. Empie of NewYork, executive director of theNational Lutheran Council, saidin a joint statement that thefirst "high theological level"talks will take place in Balti-more early in July.

Each group is shortly to ap-point seven representatives, pri-marily theologians and churchscholars, for the July meeting,and two on each side are to col-laborate in writing "positionpapers" defining their church'sinterpretation of the N i c e n eCreed.

The discussions presumablywll center on the meaning ofthe original Greek of this creed,which is a development of theone formulated at the first ecu-menical council, at Nicaea inAsia Minor, in 325 A.D. TheAnglican Communion proposedin 1888 that the Nicene Creedshould be a basis for Christianreunion.

FIRST PARTICIPANTSParticipants in the initial

meeting here were, on the Lu-theran side, the Rev. Dr.George F. Harkins of New York,president of the National Lu-theran Council; Dr. Empie;The Rev. Dr. Warren A. Quan-beck, professor of systematictheology at Luther TheologicalSeminary, St. Paul, Minn.; theRev. Dr. George A. Lindbeck,

associate professor of historicaltheology at Yale University Di-vinity School, New Haven,Conn., and the Rev. Virgil R.Westlund of New York, secre-tary of the Department of Theo-logical Cooperation, Division ofLutheran World FederationAffairs, N a t i o n a l LutheranCouncil.

The Catholic participants, inaddition to Bishop Murphy,were Msgr. William W. Baumof Washington, executive direc-tor of the Bishops' Commissionfor Ecumenical Affairs; Msgr.Joseph W. Baker, vice chair-man of the Commission onEcumenism of the St. Louisarchdiocese; Father Walter J.Burghardt, S. J., professor ofpatrology and patristic theolo-gy at Woodstock (Md.) Col-lege, and Father George A. Tav-ard, A. A., chairman of thetheology department of MountMercy College, Pittsburgh.

The 38-member National Lu-theran Council had voted atits Feb. 9 meeting in Los Ange-les "to sponsor theologicalconversations" with represent-atives of the U. S. Roman Cath-olic bishops. At the same time,the NLC — whose main constit-uent bodies are the AmericanLutheran Church, with 2.5 mil-lion members, and the LutheranChurch in America, with 3.2million — voted to ask the 2.6m i l l i o n member LutheranChurch-Missouri Synod to takepart.

TWO-DAY SESSIONAccording to Dr. Empie, the

Lutheran Church-Missouri Synodhas "responded favorably."Dr. Empie said the July meet-ing in Baltimore will be a two-day session to discuss the pre-pared position papers and tomap out further meetings.These meetings are expectedto take place twice a year, al-ternating between a Catholicand a Lutheran center.

The March 16 session, whichwas described as "awfullyfriendly," was held without anypredetermined agenda. Accord-ing to Father Burghardt, it took"a fair amount of time, aswas expected," to settle on theNicene Creed as the initial top-ic of discussion.

Dr. Qaunbeck said later thatthe Nicene Creed was selectedas "a sample of dogma suf-ficiently concrete that the talkswould not just be up in the air."It is the most Christ-centeredof the ancient professions offaith and one in which there is"a great deal in common" be-tween the Catholic and Lutheraninterpretations.

Why Church Bars ParticipationIn Other Denominations' Rites

TOLEDO, Ohio (NO — The Catholic Church prohibitsparticipation in the religious services of other denomina-tions because each professes different beliefs, Bishop GeorgeJ. Rehring said.

Replying to a letter from Dr. Harry C. Gintzer, a localMethodist pastor, which was published in the CatholicChronicle, the diocesan newspaper, Bishop Rehring said:

"By joining in the religious services of another church,one either affirms a doctrine which he does not believe orsubscribes to a rejection of a doctrine which he holds. This,of course, involves violation of conscience. It can easily pavethe way to indifference."

LUTHERAN AND Catholic representatives met in Baltimore toplan further steps along the ecumenical path .expected m July.Among participants (left to right, stfated) were: Rev. Dr.Warren A. Quanbeck, Luther Seminary, St. Paul, Minn.; Rev.Dr. George F. Harkins, president, National Lutheran Council,New York City; Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore; Rev.Dr. Paul C. Empie, National Lutheran Council, New York, and

Bishop T. Austin Murphy of Baltimore*. Standing: Msgr. JosephW. Baker, St. Louis; Rev. Walter J. Burghardt, S. J., Wood-stock College, Woodstock, Md.; Rev. George A. Tavard, A. A.,Pittsburgh, Pa.; Msgr. William W. Baum, executive director,Bishops' Commission for Ecumenical Affairs, Washington, D.C.,and Rev. Virgil R. Westlund, National Lutheran Council, NewYork.

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Nun To Wear Civilian GarbWhile Serving Job Corps

WEBSTER GROVES, Mo.(NO — Sister Francetta Bar-beris has retired as presidento£ Webster College here to be-come a civilian-garbed consult-ant to the U. S. government'sJob Corps.

Sister Francetta has receivedpermission to wear seculardress in her post with the Of-fice of Economic Opportunityin Washington, D.C., in place ofthe habit of the Sisters of Lo-rettp which she has worn sincejoining the community in 1918

When she returns to the col-lege and is off duty from hergovernment assignment s h eagain will don the religioushabit. Permission to wear sec-ular dress came from the Lo-retto nuns' headquarters in Ne-rinx, Ky., through Sister MaryLuke Tobin, superior general.

• With the Job Corps it, is ex-pected that the nun-educatorwill serve with centers beingestablished in urban areas toprovide training in homemak-ing and working skills to girlsbetween the ages of 16 and 21as part of the government'swar on poverty.

Although the effective date ofthe change is June 1, SisterFrancetta is already in Wash-ington serving with the JobCorps on a part-time basis.

Irish Bishop On TripBishop Cornelius Lucey of

Cork and Ross visited in Miamithis week following a trip toPeru.

He intends to send priestsfrom his diocese to priest-^hortareas in the Latin Americannation.

NotreDamei Academy SeniorIs 'Miss Junior Achiever'

JSydie Mingione, Miss Junior Achievement

OUR LADY OF MERCY MAUSOLEUM11411 N.W. 25th STREET, MIAMI

His excellency Bishop Cpleman F. Carroll has authorized the installation ofthe marble and statues for the interior and exterior of Our Lady of MercyMausoleum.

This is good news for our crypt owners and those who have been thinking ofbuying. /

When our sales campaign was started we offered an inducement to those whobought crypts while the building was under construction, but everyone was told thatthe prices of crypts would be higher when the building was completed.

It is also good news that you stilly have an opportunity for a limited time topurchase crypts at pre-completion prices. There are many choice crypts availableand i t is to your interest to come out as soon as possible and make a selection.

We have samples of the marble and pictures of the statues at the Mausoleumoffice.

When the Mausoleum is completed it will be one of the most beautiful shrinesin the county. YOU WILL BE PROUD TO SAY WE OWN CRYPTS IN OUR LADY 6FMERCY MAUSOLEUM.

AND MAUSOLEUM IN DADE COUNTY

CATHOLIC CEMETERIES OF' THE DIOCESE OF. MiA representative will be at the cemetery weekdays 9-4, Saturday 9-12, Sunday 10:30-4:30

For Information Phone: &87-7S23

One year ago, Miss EydieMingione, a student at NotreDame Academy, did not belongto the Junior Achievement pro-gram.

But today, during her firstyear in Junior Achievement ac-tivities, she has won the honorof being chosen Miss JuniorAchievement of the Southeast-ern Region of the nation, com-prising a total of eight states.

Miss Mingione's selection wasmade at the regional conferenceheld at Birmingham last De-cember 27-30. A total of 600 JAdelegates attended.

Miss M i n g i o n e competedagainst 15 finalists each ofwhom stood on a platform anda n s w e r e d questions rangingfrom Medicare to the contest-ant's concept of Democracy.

It also marked the first yearthat her school, Notre DameAcademy, had participated inthis program.

PROGRAMNotre Dame is also the first

school in the Diocese to enterthe Junior Achievement pro-gram.

A total of 128 students at No-tre Dame Academy indicated adesire to become Junior Achiev-ers when the program was firstexplained. Of this group ap-proximately 20 per cent werechosen to participate in JA ac-tivities.

Miss Mingione is'in her sen-ior year at Notre Dame and isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Carman Mingione, 1205 NW130th St., members of St. Jamesparish. She is 17 years of age.

Just what is the JuniorAchievement program?

J. Vincent O'Neill, presidentof Boulevard National Bank,and a vice president of the Jun-ior Achievement of Greater Mi-ami, Inc., thinks so much ofthe program that he rises at6:15 a.m. at his home in FortLauderdale just to be present ata JA meeting in the Miamiarea at 8:15 a. m

O'Neill, well-known for his ac-tivities on behalf of the SerraClubs in the Diocese, is a firmbeliever in the Junior Achieve-ment program for molding sol-id American ideals in the mindsof our youth.

Self - discipline and good judg-ment are two of the by-productsof participation in the JAgroups, O'Neill believes.

There are a total of 28 JA"companies" in Dade Countythis year. With about 15 to 20students to a "company." Somestudents serve as officers andothers as "employes."

No school may have morethan one student in any given"company."

The students themselves de-cide what product the "compa-ny" is to market and theycarry through by handling theproduction and sales of thatproduct. , ,

The Boulevard Nationa Jkhas sponsored a Junior Achieve-ment "Bank" which is operatedand staffed by JA members.

Miss Mingione, herself,- is amember of "Go-Co Company,"which is sponsored by EasternAir Lines. The "Go-Co Compa-ny" makes walnut pencil hold-ers and Miss Mjngione is vicepresident of sales.

Classical DancerTo Be At Barry

Dr. Won Kyung Cho, Koreanclassical dancer and scholar,will be featured during the nextpresentation of the Barry Col-lege Culture series at 8:15 p.m.,Sunday, March 28, in the col-lege auditorium, N. Miami Ave.and 115th St.

A variety of oriental cos-tumes, masks, and props willhighlight the dance recital andlecture by Dr. Cho, one ofKorea's foremost artists, schol-ars, and dance critics, who hasappeared at Carnegie Hall,Seattle World's Fair and inclassroom lectures at colleges,universities, museums and tele-vision programs throughout thecountry.

Included in the program willbe the Nightingale Dance,Sword Dance, Fan Dance, MaskDance, Drum Dance, BuddhistMonk's Dance, and religiousdances of Confucius.

Praises BroadcastsVIENNA (NO — Coadjutor

Archbishop Franz Jachym haspraised producers and announc-ers of religious radio programsfor their success in making thepublic interested in religiousnews.

He spoke at a meeting of Ger-man-speaking radiomen! fromsix countries here.

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ADMINISTRATION'S MEASURE BEGINS MOVING THROUGH CONGRESS

Vote Rights Faces House Speed, Senate StallWASHINGTON (NO —

Speedy passage in the Housebut a prolonged battle in theSenate appear the likeliest pros-pects for the administration'svoting rights bill as the meas-ure begins moving through Con-gress.

President Johnson urged Con-gress to "turn its attention im-mediately to this legislation andto enact it promptly" in a let-ter accompanying the bill sentto Vice President Humphrey asPresident of the Senate.

It was clear that Congress

was complying with, the Presi-dent's plea to turn its attentionto the bill, as comment andmaneuvering mushroomed. Theproblem was prompt enactment,in view of the prospect of asouthern filibuster in the Sen-ate.

In the House, Rep. EmanuelCeller of New York, chairmanof the Judiciary Committee, in-troduced the measure and.scheduled hearings at once.Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach,a chief architect »f the legisla-tion, was the first witness.

"IT'S OUR COMMITMENT to the dignity of Man," one of thesenuns replied when asked as she and other Sisters and priests

marched in Selma in a non-violent witness to the civil rights

cause. "It was an ecumenical experience," said Father GenoC. Baroni, Washington, D.C. as clergy of various denominationsparticipated in the Selma demonstration, as in other eitie's.

Archbishop Toolen Scores Invading Nuns And PriestsMOBILE, Ala. (NO — Ala-

bama's Catholic leader took astrong stand against the Selmacivil rights demonstrations andopposed the presence of prtestsand nuns in the protests.

Archbishop Thomas J. Toolen,Bishop of Mobile-Birmingham,voiced his disapproval in a St.Patrick's Day speech here in-which he also criticized Dr. Mar-tin Luther King, Jr., leader ofthe demonstrations.

Archbishop Toolen, who hasbeen leader since 1927 of theflock of about 125,000 Catholics

in Alabama and northern Flori-da, spoke of "crusaders" com-ing into Alabama and causingconfusion. He held that "thesedemonstrations are not helpingthings at all." He said Dr. Kingwas "trying to divide the peo-ple."

CALLS IT INJUSTICEThe 79-year-old prelate, who

holds the personal title of arch-bishop, said that "a great injus-tice is being done to our state ofAlabama."

"They ask me," he said to hisaudience, "why do priests and

Leader Of Loretto SistersSupports March By Nuns

NERINX, Ky. (NO" — Aprominent U. S. Sister said hereshe supports the participation ofnuns in the Selma, Ala., protestinarches and in the sympathydemonstrations held elsewherein the country.

Sister Mary Luke said sherated the nuns' presence as" v - much in line with thepf, jil c o n c e r n s of theChurch."

Sister Luke is superior gener-al of the Sisters of Loretto,whose motherhouse is here. Sheis also chairman of the Confer-ence of Major Superiors ofWomen's Religious Communi-ties and was the first U. S.woman auditor at the VaticanCouncil.

In an interview, she explain-ed that the conference, whichrepresents some 425 superiorsof sisterhoods, has taken nostand on demonstrations as suchand consequently she could notspeak for that body.

Decisions to send Sisters toAlabama, or to permit them tomarch in sympathy demonstra-tions, she said, • were made onthe local level by heads of indi-vidual communities.

She said she supported thosewho chose to take part, addingthat she is confident they real-ize "it must be done with pru-dence and not in defiance ofecclesiastical authorities."

Asked if she rated participa-tion by the Sisters as incompat-ible with the religious state, sheresponded: "Heavens, no; Iknow the nuns who took parthave gotten letters of protest.Some people say they have sul-lied their habits and so forth.

"But I think it shows Sistersas deeply concerned with humanproblems and human dignityand human rights and I thinkthis is very fine. Sisters haveevery reason to be very muchconcerned with anything thathas to do with human miseryand human needs."

sisters come from outside thestate and even Canada to takepart in these demonstrations?

"Certainly the Sisters areout of place in these demonstra-tions. Their place is at homedoing God's work. I would saythat the same is true of priests.

"As to whether they have per-mission to come in, they havenot asked for it. It is customaryto ask permission to such cases.What do they know about con-ditions in the South? I am afraidthey are only eager-beaverswho feel this is a holy cause."

He said he has told the resi-dent priests and Sisters in Selma"not to take part in the demon-strations."

He gave it as his opinion thatthe state's voter registrationquestionnaire should be "simpli-fied" and he admitted that "ifI took one of these examina-tions, I probably would fail."

CRITICIZES DR. KINGIn a reference to Dr. King, he

criticized him for "taking chil-dren out of school to demon-strate in the streets." And hecontended that Dr. King is"hurting the cause of the Negrorather than helping him."

"There is," he said, "toomuch politics in the whole thing.The question seems to be whowill get the Negro vote."

"I feel that a great injusticeis being done to Alabama. Weare pilloried before the worldas savages. No thought is givento those in this state who arereally trying to work out thesolution. No credit is given topeople who are trying to solvethe question," he said. x

With a plea to "let us be sen-sible," the archbishop said: "Weknow that all men, regardless ofrace or color, are made afterthe image of God. We know thatall men are redeemed by theblood of Christ. All citizens areentitled to equal rights and priv-ileges under the constitution.But these problems must besolved in a lawful way."

He added: "There are crazypeople on both sides. As goodcitizens we should try to controlthem."

In the Senate, bipartisan sup-port for the measure came fromMajority Leader Mike Mansfieldof Montana and Minority Lead-er Everett M. Dirksen of Illi-nois. Dirksen was also report-ed a principal author of thebill.

But major obstacles loom inthe Senate. The first is the'Ju-diciary Committee, whosechairman is Sen. James0. Eastland of Mississippi. Nextis the threat of a southern fili-buster on the floor of the Sen-ate.

If the bill wins early pas-sage in the House and thenencounters a slowdown and ul-timate confrontation in the Sen-ate, it w i l l be following thesame pattern as last year'scomprehensive C i v i l RightsAct. The 1964 legislation wasenacted only after a historicSenate vote to cut off debate.

The bill was drafted and in-troduced against the dramaticbackground of civil rights dem-onstrations in Selma and Mont-gomery, Ala., protesting denialof Negroes' voting rights.

Bomb Found Outside ChurchAltar Moved, Mass Finished

BIRMINGHAM, la. (NL) —Father Edward L. Foster hasa special appreciation for thenew liturgy — it enabled himto finish a Mass interrupted bydiscovery of a large bomb out-side his church.

The pastor of Our Lady Queenof the Universe church here re-lated this sidelight to the near-tragedy that threatened h i schurch and about 120 people ata Sunday Mass.

A homemade bomb, whose 50sticks of dynamite were cap-able of destroying the smallchurch in a Negro neighborhood,was discovered outside thebuilding. It was one of fivefound that day in various partsof Birmingham. A sixth wasdiscovered the next day. Allwere disarmed by Army demoli-tion experts.

The bomb on the lawn out-side the church, said FatherFoster, was accidentally dis-covered by a parishioner, FredCalhoun, 38, who thought thegreen-painted carton which con-tained it was trash.

"The man had parked his caron Center St. 'Wait, while Ipick up this trash,' he told hiswife as she was enteringchurch," Father Foster said.

"When he started to pick itup, he heard it ticking. He

rushed into church — I hadjust reached the sermon at the9 a.m. Mass, the last of theday — and he shouted what hehad found.

"I asked the congregation togo outside, on the other side ofthe church. The police weretelephoned.

"Thank God for the new litur-gy. The altar boy and I pick-ed up the temporary altar wehave been using and we car-ried it outside and I finishedthe Mass," Father Foster Said.

Father Foster said his churchhas had no threats before. Therewas no telephone call or othertip as to the bomb's presence,he said.

The other bombs, discoveredby passersby or children at play,also were in Negro neigh-borhoods. Three of them werenot far from the 16th St. BaptistChurch where four Negro chil-dren died in a bombing inSeptember, 1963.

The second bomb was at thehome of a Negro attorney, thethird at a funeral home, thefourth was in an outdoor in-cinerator at a public high schoolfor Negroes and the fifth nearthe former home of a Negro-leader.

The sixth was discovered nearanother funeral home.

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March 26, 1965 THE VOfCf Miami, Florida Page 5

Desired: A Common SenseApproach To Censorship

The idea of censorship can quickly divide many peopleinto two extreme, hostile groups — one ready to censor almostevery thing in sight, the other just as anxious to preventcensorship of anything. In between, the vast majority of peopleare growing more and more confused, since they dislike theidea of censorship but are aware that in some limited areas it isdemanded by common sense, the good of society and the in-dividual.

As a good example of the highly emotional and illogicalapproach to the subject, a woman columnist in The Miami Newssucceeded in adding to the confusion. Mentioning that there areobscene passages in the Bible and strongly implying that manymust consider Greek sculpture "dirty," she goes on with afine disregard of facts and common sense to make an appealfor no censorship at all.

On what grounds? Because a psychologist in Miami toldher it is extremely unlikely that even pornographic literature"will turn a child into a sex offender or even cause him tolower his sexual standards in later life . . .". In fact, suchreading could be a "healthy experience" if he discusses it intel-ligently with his family.

It ought to be obvious that a great deal of mental andspiritual harm can be done to an immature person without hisbecoming a menace to society or a sex criminal. To denythis is to beg the question.

We don't like censorship. It seems to us it is much betterfor many reasons for groups and individuals violating decencyto put the restraints on themselves. But just as the Pure FoodActs take it for granted that racketeers would poison people formoney, and the Federal Drug regulations realistically admitrestraints have to be put on the use of medicine and narcotics,so it is as sensible that young people need protection againstmoral abuses.

A legitimate area of controversy is just how far this protec-tion should extend. But there must be a happy medium be-tween the two extremes of censoring everything and censoringnothing.

Sad Plight Of Religious TVThose who conduct religious shows on television and radio

in Britain found no comfort in a recent survey. The reportcarried the depressing claim that "most people in Britainautomatically turn off their television sets when religious pro-grams are shown."

Putting salt in the wounds of priests and ministers whoare attempting to use television to spread the Gospel, the surveypointed out that ratings were high both before and immediatelyafter the religious shows.

The common complaints: The programs were boring andunimaginative; too many inexperienced people involved; somedidn't like to be preached at in homes.

Very likely in many places in our country the samecomplaints are being made and are resulting in the samedistressing flipping of the television switch. If so, then weneed in a hurry to put into practice two points constantlyemphasized by the Vatican Council:

1. Religious truths need to be rephrased in the languageof the people and made attractive and interesting for theaverage person. That is, the Gospel must be taught in sucha way that its truths will seem relevant to the needs of everyperson. .

2. The laity has an ever widening area of responsibilityin bearing public witness to Christ. And in the specific fieldsof radio and_ television it points up the need to use the talentand professional experience of dedicated laymen to make themessage of the Church more interesting and compelling.

AN ALTAR BOY NAMED "SPECK"

A New Kind Of InstituteIs Reply To Revolutionaries

Worry In Red ChinaThe Chinese Communist party is sponsoring regular classes

among communists on the new liturgy of the Catholic Church.Moreover, some of their best scholars are apparently specializingin the objectives and results of the Second Vatican Council.

Chinese eggheads, there is good reason to believe, haveconvinced many in the party that the Vatican Council isextremely important and that it should not only be studiedclosely but used as the basis of new operations.

Needless to say, Mao is not getting religion, nor is hisbrain trust about to give up dialectic materialism for renewedCatholicism. What is happening should be familiar to all whohave paid attention to shifting communist tactics over theyears. They are attempting to do some more dividing in thehope of eventually conquering.

Apparently the Chinese, in recognizing the enormous poten-tial of the Vatican Council, are alarmed. The word has goneout that "During this (the first stage) one must marshallall the arguments necessary to convince Catholic intellectualsthat a break- with the Vatican is a step forward and nota step back."

Judging from a few shrill voices among Catholics who arein a frenzy of criticsm about the Vatican now, such as theRamparts magazine on the West Coast, the Chinese feel theyhave some small reason to "be hopeful. Here is another inter-esting point. In the document quoted from, "The Catholic Churchand Cuba, Programme for Action," a Chinese Communist pub-lication, there is this rather mysterious reference to the liturgy.". . . We can proceed to weed out, one by one, the elementsof the Liturgy that are incompatible with the popular regime.The first changes will affect the Sacraments and the prayers."

Obviously, no one has to attempt to convince the ChineseReds that the Vatican Council and the Reform of the Liturgyare important.

"What are their names?"

VOICEThe Diocese of MiamiWeekly Publication

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

Editorial PLaza 8-0543

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

THE VOICE PUBLISHING CO., INC.

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

Monsignor James J. Walsh Editorial Consultant

John J. Ward EditorMarjorie L. Fillyaw Feature and Women's EditorGustavo Pena Monte Spanish News EditorManolo Reyes Spanish Associate Editor

Anthony ChorakBusiness Manager

Angelo SavaAdvertising Manager

Father Mauro Barrene-chea has written the fol-lowing article, which is tobe published in "Amer-ica", the national Catholicweekly review:

MIAMI — Here at Opa-locka,just above this city's northernedge, a new kind of institutehas been opened. Begun lastsummer', at the inspiration ofBishop Coleman F. Carroll, ofMiami, it trains leaders forLatin America's worker andpeasant organizations. T h ecourses, which last six weeks,are given in rented barracks,on a former Marine Corps air-field.

Schools in Cuba, China andthe Soviet Union offer LatinAmerica's revolutionaries a for-mation based on atheism andthe destructive Marxist philoso-phy. This school, the Inter-American Institute of SocialFormation (IAISF), is revolu-tionary, too. It equips and mo-tivates its graduates to build anew society based on the Cath-olic ideajs and faith professedby the immense majority ofLatin Americans.

NUNCIO'S VISITThe Papal Nuncio in Santo

Domingo, Archbishop EmanuelClarizio, had enthusiasticallysupported the venture from thestart. During the first session(September 1-October 10) hevisited the school. Msgr. GeorgeG. Higgihs, of the NCWC So-cial Action Department, alsopaid it a visit. The secondcourse (October 30-Decjember10) drew 62 leaders of varioussocial-action groups from theCaribbean area. The third (Jan-uary 30-March 12) brought to-gether 42 leaders of coopera-tives and credit unions fromColombia, Costa Rica, the Do-minican Republic, Guatemala,Honduras, Puerto Rico and Ven-ezuela.

Two more sessions are plan-ned in the immediate future:one (April 10-May 21) for tradeunion officials, and another(June 19-July 30) for peasantorganization leaders.

SPECIAL REQUESTSThe institute's staff is also

studying how to meet variousspecial requests, e.g., for an ad-vanced course for the instruc-tors of 21 national institutes inLatin America similar to theIAISF, one for the directors of50 or more basic-education ra-dio schools, and even a ope-month period, during su' trvacation months, for sen. A-ans and young priests. The di-rectors of IAISF hope that ulti-mately their graduates will cre-ate a network of centersthroughout Latin America andthat Opa-locka can concentrateon training the future teachers.

CURRICULUM VARIESThe curriculum varies accord-

ing to each group's needs, buta typical course includes: tradeunionism and agrarian reform(20 hours), economics and so-cial problems (18 hours), socialdocuments and doctrine of theChurch (20) hours), group-lead-ership techniques (15 hours)and the use of mass-communi-cations (10 hours). On Saturdaymornings, after the usual twohours of class, an oral exam-ination is held covering the mat-ter of the past week. It is heldpublicly in order to serve as arefresher for the whole class aswell as a stimulus to the ex-aminees.,• Those who have completedthe course have been uniformlyenthusiastic. According to them,if the experiment has achievedany success, it has been be-cause the courses apply the val-ues of their religion to the ex-amination and solution of Lat-in America's burning socialproblems.

Voice Editorial ReprintedIn The Congressional Record

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

single copy 15 cents; foreign: $7.50 a year;Published every Friday at ol80 N.E. Fourth Ct.,

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

"Clearing of skies in LatinAmerica," an editorial whichappeared in The Voice in Feb-ruary, has been reprinted in theCongressional Record. It wasbrought to the attention of hiscolleagues by CongressmanDante B. Fascell, of the FourthDistrict, Florida.

The editorial- had to do withthe meeting of the Catholic In-ter-American Cooperation Pro-gram (CICOP) which was heldin Chicago last month andwhich was attended by BishopColeman F. Carroll and priestsand laymen of the Diocese ofMiami involved in U.S. LatinAmerican problems.

SOCIAL REFORMSCongressman Fascell told the

Representatives in the House inWashington:

"In addition to describing theenthusiastic mood and the ac-complishments of this meeting,The Voice addressed itself tothe revolution in social reformscurrently in progress in mostof Latin America."

He continued:"Mr. Speaker, it is no secret

that Latin America is under-going a tremendous upheaval.From the north to the south,from east to west, a new type

of war is' being waged in LatinAmerica — a war, in the wordsof The Voice, 'against the veryevils that communism thriveson. In particular:

" 'Against hunger, poverty, il-literacy, lack of opportunity, un-employment and a host of otherevils that have festered in mostof the Countries and drained thespirit of many oppressed.'

FROM PRIVATE SOURCES"It is significant, in my opin-

ion, that this war is not be-ing waged by governmentsalone. As a matter of f"^K alarge part of the impe ^ rthis effort comes from privatesources — from trade unionsand cooperatives, from church-related groups and universities,from industry and from a mul-titude of other private organiza-tions, both in and outside LatinAmerica. The people conduct-ing these efforts realize, as TheVoice poirited out:

" 'This war must be wagedand won among the masses ofthe people in the barren farm-lands, in the teeming cities andthe blighted towns — at thegrassroot levels where the peo-ple involved are to be found inall their misery and want. '"


Our Cross-Bearing Is By God's Design 1

. By Msgr. JAMES J. WALSH

Now that everything in reli-gion is being re-examined andre-phraseS, it is no surpriset h a t penance, mortification,self - denial —call it what youwill — is up foru n e m o t i o n -al scrutiny.

There m a ybe new namesfor old forms ofpenance, a n dthere surely willbe a new em- MSGR. WALSH

•jjhasis on thelive aspects of mortification

iu union with Our Lord, butnothing is likely to change theancient lessons on what welearned as little children to call"cross bearing."

Perhaps it's not so strangethat this is a lesson every Cath-olic knows but seldom remem-bers. Even the child learnedearly that being a follower ofChrist means more than believ-ing in Him and quoting Histeachings. Wise parents explain-ed diligently that it involves car-rying a cross.

SPECIFIC CONDITION"If any man will come after

Me, let him deny himself, takeup his cross and follow Me."This is the specific conditionChrist laid down for all Chris-tians. We have heard it count-less times, but it is easily for-gotten — because our naturewants us to forget.

Hence, when something up-sets our plans or interrupts ourwork, usually we are surprisedand bewildered. We know thatone has to endure crosses inlife. But this accidental thing

surely is not supposed to be thecross.

What good can come fromthis nuisance — and at a timelike this? This is not the waywe picture the cross at all, northe right place for it . . . and soon. We can be sure that thecross that comes to us will nev-er look like the cross we mayhave imagined for ourselves.

Generally, it shows up as akind of interference in our nor-mal affairs. It represents all thethings in life that we dislike andshrink from. It can be anythingthat keeps us from having ourown way and offers oppositionto our plans. It usually lookslike an accident, a piece of badluck, and we are inclined totreat it as such.

MORE -THAN BAD LUCK

For instance, the college boybreaks a leg and cannot finishthe school year. Is it merelybad luck or is this an importantevent in God's plan for him?The school Sister becomes illand is out of class for a coupleof months, just when it is sodifficult to obtain a substitute.Who can find any good in sucha situation . . .? The man whohad carefully planned on thelong weekend to help in the Di-ocesan Development Fund Drivecaught a virus and went to thehospital instead. And he onlywanted to do good . . .!! Theyoung woman who finds to herdismay she is the target of ca-lumnies at work . . . the per-son who has N to endure theburdensome effects of a rashjudgment of one in authority.

Naturally, each victim con-siders his hardship unnecessaryand, of course, unproductive ofgood. To most persons, each sit-uation would seem like a gen-uine set-back, as if one's lifecould have been so much bet-ter or more peaceful, if thatparticular event had not hap-pened at all.

TWO ESSENTIAL POINTSIt's precisely at this point

that many instructed Christiansmiss the point of penance by awide margin. We can easily for-get two essential points.

First, it is common to empha-size Coir Lord's role as teacherand active worker, while ignor-ing to some degree His missionto suffer and to die. His roleon the Cross as a Victim ofour sins merits first place in ourappraisal of Him.

Secondly, we all find it hardto remember that God has Hisown exact, detailed plan for oursalvation. We take it for grantedthat we are planning our ownlives and mapping out our owndestiny. And it does appear so— until we take the "crosses"of the past into consideration.Then we must admit that some-thing happened at irregular in-tervals to make us shift ourdirection, or retreat some dis-tance, or abandon some under-taking or reluctantly start a,new project.

In looking over the past, wecan find a number of instances«f interferences — for which theChristian term is "cross."

This interference made us ad-just our plans considerably and

change o u r intentions, andstrange to say, whether we likedit or not, we had to make theadjustment and go on fromthere — as if we were workingout someone -else's plan.

SOMEONE ELSE'S PLANAnd that is really the point

— we are living out SomeoneElse's plan. God points out whatHe wants by the crosses Heallows. He does not enclose afolder containing the why andthe wherefore of the trial. For,in addition to accepting the in-terference without complaint,He also expects us to believethat He can bring much goodout of a broken leg, a virusbug's visit or the harm done bya poisoned tongue.

He has to use the cross, asthe shepherd uses the staff, toprod us into following His plan.Only by the pressure of suffer-ing, by denying our own prefer-ences and inclinations are weslowly molded by God into whatHe wants us to be.

One of the great lessons ofLent which will never be con-sidered out of date is to learnto greet the cross, if not with

'cheerfulness, at least withoutsurprise. And above all withoutdismay. Accepting the crossdoes not mean making the bestof a bad job! It means ack-nowledging that God alreadyhas a blue print of our lives,that we have to adjust our willto His constantly, and that theseadjustments or interferences, iftaken in the right spirit of resig-nation, can be a tremendoussource of peace of mind anda means of greater union withChrist.

Changes Decreed For Holy Week

GRACIDA

By Father RENE H. GRACIDAMember, Liturgical Commission,

Dioces of Miami

The purpose of liturgical" re-form was indicated in the Con-stitution on the Sacred Liturgy:"This Sacred Council has sev-eral a i m s inview: It desiresto impart anever increasingv i g o r 'to theChristian life ofthe • faithful; toadapt more suit-ably to the needsof our t i m e sthose institutionswhich are sub-ject to change; to foster what-ever can promote union amongall who believe in Christ; to

ngthen whatever can helpi« call the whole of mankindinto the household of t h eChurch."

All of these objectives wouldseem to have been achieved inthe latest changes in the litur-gy which Pope Paul VI has ap-proved for Holy Week. Thesenew changes were revealed byFather Annibale Bugnini, C.N.,Secretary of the Postconciliar.Commission for the Implementa-tion of the Liturgy, in a recentarticle in L'Osservatore Roma-no.

These changes will be contain-ed in a pamphlet entitled"Variations To Be Made In The

Holy Week Ordinal" which theSacred Congregation of Riteswill publish. The changes go intoeffect on Holy Thursday of thisyear, April 15.

GOOD FRIDAY PRAYERSAmong the changes are revi-

sions in the prayers for otherChristians, Jews, and other non-Christians in the solemn pray-ers of Good Friday. These pray-ers are part of the Prayer ofthe Faithful which immediatelyfollows the singjng or readingof the Passion account by St.John. They constitute the sec-ond part of the four-part GoodFriday liturgical service and areamong the oldest liturgicalprayers; some of them dateback to the first century.

Because of the antiquity ofthese prayers, it is easy to un-derstand the Church's past re-luctance to tamper with theirwording. But, it is a fact oflife that words lose their mean-ing with the passage of timeand some of the words andphrases which occur in thesenine prayers of Good Fridayhave ceased to be meaningfulto modern men. Some of thesewords and phrases have actual-ly become the source of diffi-culty for the Church becauseof false meanings which wereeasily drawn from them. "

These prayers were classifiedin the past as follows: For theChurch, for the Pope, for the

assembled clergy, for the ruler,for the catechumens, for allwho are in difficulties anddangers, for the heretics andschismatics, for- the Jews, andfor the heathens. Even their ti-tles have given rise to misun-derstandings. And so theChurch has found it necessaryto revise not only their titles,but also the wording of four ofthese prayers.

FIRST FOR CHURCH

The first prayer is for theChurch. In it the phrase whichwas traditionally translated as"making subject to her princi-palities and powers" has beensuppressed. Very few men areable to recognize immediatelythat by that phrase the Churchwas referring to two of the or-ders of angelic beings as tra-ditionally distinguished by the-ologians. All too often menhave believed that the Churchwas praying in this prayer for

.the subjection of earthly princi-palities and secular power toher authority.

The seventh prayer is now en-titled "For the Unity of Chris-tians." The previous wordingwas somewhat negative in tone:"Let us pray also for hereticsand schismatics. May Our Godand Lord save them from allerrors." The new wording ofthis prayer is more positive inits spirit: "Let us pray for allthe brothers who believe in

Christ . . ., following the truth,may be reunited and safeguarded in Your only church.'

EIGHTH PRAYERThe eighth prayer is now sim-

ply entitled "For the Jews,"and reads as follows: "Let uspray for the Jews that theyalso may recognize the redeem-er of all, Jesus Christ Our Lord. . . that what was once Yourchosen people may reach full-ness of redemption." Previouslythis prayer contained expres-sions and words which in mod-ern speech had a harsh andnegative tone.

The ninth prayer likewise hadpreviously contained expres-sions which gave rise to mis-understandings. This prayerwas formerly entitled "For In-fidels" or "For Pagans." Itstitle has now been changed to"For Those Who Do Not YetBelieve in Christ." Previouslyit contained expressions such as"banish wickedness from theirhearts" and "forsaking theiridols." Now this prayer sayssimply "Let us pray for thosewho do not yet believe in Christ,that they may also enter ontothe path of salvation."

By such revisions, the liturgyof the Chur.ch will be keptmeaningful for all men and farfrom serving as an obstacle tothe aims and objectives of theSecond Vatican Council, it willserve the Church^ in helping toachieve them.

'PRAYER OF THE FAITHFUL'

Fourth Sunday Of Lent

March 28

CELEBRANT (After the Creed): The Lord be with you.

PEOPLE: And with your spirit.

CELEBRANT: Let us pray. We join in invoking God'sassistance for His Holy Church, for the civil authorities, forthose oppressed by various needs, and for the salvation ofall men.

1. PRIEST OR LECTOR: For Our Holy Father, PopePaul, our Bishop, Coleman F. Carroll, and our pastor, N.,let us pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.

2. PRIEST OR LECTOR: That the Holy Church of Godmay succeed in drawing all men to feast on the Word ofGod and the Bread of Heaven, we pray to the Lord.


3. PRIEST OR LECTOR: That the poor and starving ofthe world may find in the charity of Christians a newmultiplication of loaves and fishes, we pray to the Lord.


4.. PRIEST OR LECTOR: That man's search for knowl-edge in outer space may l?ad him to know and love theCreator of the Universe, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy. ,

5. PRIEST OR LECTOR: That our material possessionsmay not blind us to the needs of those who are deprivedof their civil rights, we pray to the Lord.


6. PRIEST OR LECTOR: That young men and women ofthis Diocese may be so moved by Christ's example ofsacrifice and self-denial as to answer His call to serve inHis vineyard here in the Diocese of Miami, we pray tothe Lord.


CELEBRANT: O ,God, our refuge and strength, giveheed to the pious prayers of Your Church, You Who arethe source of devotion; grant that what we ask in faithwe may obtain in deed: Through Our Lord Jesus Christ,Your Son, Who is God, living and reigning with You, inthe Unity of the Holy Spirit, forever and ever.

PEOPLE: Amen.

(The Prayer of the Faithful remains optional for thepresent time and the priest is permitted to form his own.)

EPISTLE

Fourth Sunday In Lent

March 28

A Reading from the Epistle of blessed Paul the Apostleto the Galatians (Gal. 4,

Brethren: It is written that Abraham had two sons, onefrom the slave-girl, the other from his free-born wife. Theson of the slave-girl had been born according to the flesh,but the son of the free woman was the fruit of thepromise. All this is an allegory. The two women stand for thetwo covenants, one of which was from Mt. Sinai (a mountainin Arabia), bringing forth children into slavery; this is Agar,and corresponds to the Jerusalem of our time, which alsois in slavery along with her children. But the Jerusalemon high is free-born, and it is she who is our mother! Thatis why the Scripture says, "Raise a glad cry, you barrenone who did not bear; break forth in jubilant song, youwho were not in labor. For more numerous are the childrenof the deserted wife than the children of her who hasa husband." Now you, my brothers, are children of thepromise, in the manner of Isaac. But just as in those daysthe son born according to the flesh persecuted the one bornaccording to the spirit, it is the very same now. But whatdoes the Scripture > say? "Cast out the slave-girl with herson; for the son of the slave-girl shall not be heir withthe son of the freeborn woman." Therefore, my brothers, weare children not of a slave-girl, but of a mother who isfree; by the freedom wherewith Christ has made us free.


GOD LOVE YOUiiiaigiiiiiiiaiaii

Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen

In one of the most frightening pages in all literature, Dos-toevsky pictures the return of the anti-Christ in our times totaunt Christ: "You refused to turn stones into bread, offeringinstead Heavenly Bread. How few want that .Bread now! Youfailed to win the mob by becoming a bread-King and you willnever get the mob back!" This imagery points up the inten-sity of Satan's temptation when Our Lord had fasted 40 days.Why not satisfy His own hunger? Was He was seeking to be aSavior? Then be an. economic Savior! The Cross is not neces-sary, ilen know they have bellies; most, of them do not careabout their souls.

Later on in His publiclife, Our Lord did multiplybread to feed the hungry. Helooked at those who had gath-ered to hear Him and hadcompassion on them. But inthe temptation Satan used theargument of hunger as a proofthat God was not merciful be-cause He allowed starvation,and that He, Jesus, was notthe Son of God; otherwise He

would immediately have relieved his own hunger. Satan w&sno more interested in giving bread to the hungry than tike Com-munists are interested in the poor when they incite bread riots.The devil merely wanted the absence of the miracle to provethat Christ was not God. Satan was arguing: "Man lives bythe economic and only that." Our Lord was saying, "Not bythe economic alone does man livev but by every word thatcomes from the mouth of God." Man's real support is not ingifts, but in the Giver.

Ask the average American what is most important in lifeand he will say: bread, the economic, profit, the "almightydollar," cutting corners to make money, and more and moreof what can be seen, felt and counted. You, average AmericanCatholics, with which side do • you ally yourself? Do you look,and looking have compassion? Or do you live by the dollarsign, saying that you are not your brother's keeper? Write tous and let your sacrifice be your answer. God love you!

GOD LOVE YOU id R.C.L. for $16 "This is part ofthe money that I saved by giving up cigarettes. Knowingthat by sending- it to you I would be able to help the HolyFather aid my unfortunate brothers throughout the world,gave me the will power to keep from smoking. It wasMISSION magazine that helped open my eyes to the sufferingof tiie world." . . . to ML. for $3 "I am not a Catholic,but I read about lepers in your magazine and would like tohelp. This is.so little to me that it's hard to believe it's ayear's, cure for them!"

Strengthen your Lenten resolution to become more mission-minded by reading MISSION, a pocket-sized, bi-monthly mag-azine edited t>y Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen to keep you up-to-date on missionary activities the world over. Let us putyou on our subscription list for only one dollar a year.

- . Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it toMost.Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Societyfor the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York,New York 10001, or to your Diocesan Director, Rev. NeilFlemmfaig, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38, Florida.

BY COMEDIAN DANNY THOMAS

Talk To The Kids/ Police, Firemen Urged"You've got to get back on

your feet, talk to the kids sothey'll run toward you and notaway from you."

That was the message whichTV star Danny Thomas had formembers of the Miami CatholicGuild of Police and Firemenduring their Second AnnualCommunion breakfast last Sun-day at the Hotel Fontainebleau,Miami Beach.

Describing juvenile delinquen-cy as "adult complacency" thewell-known comedian who cred-its his success as an enter-tainer to his devotion to St.Jude, also told guests that "Fa-thers should stop being guestsin their own homes and becomethe boss." He urged police "toget back into the neighborhoods.That's the only way we're goingto have law and order as wehad in the old days," he pre-dicted.

Born Amos Jacobs in whathe described as "one of thetoughest neighborhoods in theUnited States in Toledo, Ohio,"Thomas said his family wasone of the most impoverishedin the city but added that "Notone of my brothers or I haveever been arrested."

"We survived it because ourparents believed in God and wewere taught by the good Sisters,the^ Ursuline nuns," he said."Without them, without theirdiscipline, without my fatherand the prayers of my saintlymother, I'm sure we„ wouldhave all wound up in the peni-tentiary.

"The police in Toledo showedus how to have a good time,without getting into trouble, intheir off-time," he recalled.

LAUGHTERBetween jokes and jesting

which kept his audience in analmost continuous state of spon-taneous laughter, Thomas re-turned to serious thought andrecalled the events of his pastlife which led to the founding ofSt. Jude Hospital Which heerected and continues to supportin Memphis, Tenn., as the re-sult of a promise made to St.Jude in 1937.

"We must all help eachother," the comedian said."We need each other. What Ido I do for no self-praise. WhatI do I do for selfish reasons,for the God inside, for knowingwhy I was born."

Thomas, who pledged to de-vote his talents and efforts tothose in need if he achievedsuccess in the entertainmentfield, at a time when-he was astruggling "unknown," admittedthat he was "unprepared inevery way" for his chosen pro-fession.

"Yet, through a tremendousmiracle I made good," he toldguests. "In that little churchwhen I asked St. Jude to helpme I asked him for a way oflife. That was a time when Iwas about to give up, when Ihad no takers. I am grateful toGod I lived long enough to ful-fill this promise," he declared.

In the Spring Thomas revealedSt. Jude Hospital, one of thelargest pediatric centers in theworld, hopes to have an an-nouncement regarding a curefor cancer of the nerve cells.According to the entertainernine children are living today

Miami FBI Agents Were Among Those Attending Communion Breakfast

who were cured of kidney can-cer through the discoveries ofscientists at the hospital.

During the breakfast, Thomas

received an honorary member- their patron, from Sgt. Alexship card in the Miami Catho- Gurdak, City of Miami detec-lic Guild of Police and Fire- tive who serves as vice presi-men and a medal of St. Florian, dent of the Guild.

BY MSGR. JOSEPH DUNNE

Police And Firemen PraisedPolice and firemen lead lives

of service to the public and theircalling is truly a vocation fromGod, the chaplain of the NewYork Police Department toldmembers of the Miami Catholic-Guild of Police and Firemen

^during their Second AnnualCommunion Sunday Observancelast Sunday.

Msgr. .Joseph Dunne, spiritualdirector of the Holy Name So-ciety of the Police in Manhat-tan, B r o n x and RichmondCounties, N.Y., preached thesermon during Pontificial LowMass offered in St. PatrickChurch, Miami Beach, byBishop Coleman F. Carroll.

Present in the congregationwere hundreds of police andfiremen from South Florida aswell as FBI agents and otherlaw enforcement personnel.

"Civil law is an extension ofDivine Law," Monsignor Dunnedeclared. "Robbery, homicide,

arson and other forms of in-justice are contrary not only tocivil law but to the law ofGod. These are the laws bywhich we live, without them lifeis impossible."

Emphasizing that e v e r ypoliceman and fireman will findgreater happiness and effective-ness in a spiritual motive ofservice, Monsignor Dunne toldGuild members, "If he can seein his work service to God aswell as service to the citizenry,he will be happier in his work.

"To you men," he added,"time is very valuable. Timefor training, time for duty, alittle time for your family. Youare always on call to duty.

DUTY"You see life begin and end

in an ordinary tour of duty.You can become callous, youcan become indifferent. But asmen of faith you see the Handof the Almighty. You assist

NEW YORK Police chaplain, Msgr. Joseph A. Dunne, whopreached the sermon during Pontifical Mass for police and'firemen, is shown in procession accompanied by Guild presi-dent, Francis Majewski of the Miami Fire Dept., and MiamiPolice officer, Joseph Ruggiero, at St. Patrick Church.

Him in saving lives. Today isthe time to look at your ownlife. God is merciful to us. Hegives us our life 24 hours ata time," the former Army chap-lain continued.

Monsignor Dunne told t h econgregation that "God knewthat these men would one daybe called to serve their citizens.He gives them the grace theyneed and .within their callingis a deep dedication to God.

"Today," he reminded Guildmembers, "is the time to re-dedicate your efforts, to offeryour loyalty, your strength toHim. Thank Him for the faiththat brings us together today.-Our Divine Lord has many re-wards in store for. those whoserve.

"God will not forget the toursof duty, the dangers, the in-justices^the fears and the ten-sions under which we live. Hepromises us a reward for theleast thing1 we do," MonsignorDunne assured the congregation.

Father John J. Nevins, mod- -erator of- the Miami CatholicGuild of Police and Firemen,and Father Claude Brubaker,pastor, St. Timothy parish, werechaplains to Bishop Carrol dur-ing the Mass.

Sgt. Alex Gurdak of the MiamiPolice Dept., vice president ofthe Guild, was the commenta-tor during the Mass.

ORGANIZATION'The importance of an organi-

ization for men dedicated toothers was emphasized by Bish-op Coleman F. Carroll duringthe Communion breakfast whichfollowed at the Hotel Fontaine-bleau.

Crime and situations involvingthe denial of rights will be cor-rected only when we "see hiothers, with the eye of love,our own brothers," the Bishopsaid, revealing that membershipto all faiths as the result ofPolice and Firemen is now opento all faiths as the result ofnumerous inquiries and re-quests. "


POLICE AND FIREMEN march into St. Patrick Church,Miami Beach, where the Miami Catholic Guild of Police andFiremen observed their annual Corporate Communion last Sunday. Pontifical Low Mass Was Offered By Bishop Coleman F. Carroll For An Over-Flow Congregation

Bishop Coleman F. Carroll Gives His Blessing To Crowds Outside St. Patrick Church Police And Firemen Reeehe Communion

More Than 600 Guests Attended Breakfast At Hotel Fontainebleau TV Star, Danny Thomas Talks With Bishop Coleman F. Carroll

uLaw Enforcement Officers Listen To Sermon During Pontifical Mass Judge John Barrett, City Of Miami Attorney, With Dan Sullivan


HIS DUTIES ASSIGNED BY BISHOP

What A Diocesan Priest Does

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John DiVito, State K. of C.Deputy, said the deciding fac-tor in selecting Daytona Beachas this year's convention sitewas the growth and perform-ance of the K. of C. Councilhere.

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Sometimes he Is called a dio-cesan priest, sometimes a secu-lar priest. He is a priest whois ordained by a bishop of aparticular diocese for work inthat diocese. The work may beanything that the bishop ap-points him to do. He may beappointed a hospital chaplain,to care for the sick; or he maybe appointed an official of thediocese, to help carry on thebusiness of the diocese.

He may be placed in chargeof some diocesan activity — theguild for the blind, or the youthorganization, for example. Theusual and, indeed, the most im-portant work of the secularpriest, however, is the parishministry. He is appointed bythe bishop to take charge of aparish as a pastor or to assista pastor with the work in hiscongregation.

DUTIES VARIEDThe duties of a parish priest,

pastor or assistant, are many;and they vary from parish toparish. The first duty of a par-ish priest is to take care of thespiritual needs of the peopleliving within the boundaries ofthe parish to which he is ap-pointed.

He celebrates Mass daily,gives instructions at the Sun-day Masses, hears confessionsat convenient times, takes (hesacraments to the sick, baptizeschildren, instructs converts. Hemay also have the supervisionof the parish school or of vari-ous societies in the parish.

In some parishes, a diocesan

ST. JOHN VIANNEY Seminary rector, Father John Young,CM. talks with Cuban seminarians Wilfredo Pena, OscarRodriguez and Juan Sosa on grounds of minor seminary.

priest may be called upon tobring about reconciliations be-tween laboring men and theiremployers, or to help alleviatedistress caused by unemploy-ment, sickness or poverty. Inother parishes, a priest mayhave to provide programs andfacilities for the overcoming ofjuvenile delinquency. In stillothers, he may have to fightthe lukewarmness that wealthand financial security some-

St. Paul Parish LaunchesCampaign For Building FundARCADIA — A building fund

campaign to provide funds forthe erection of a new churchand hall in St. Paul parish hasbeen inaugurated here by Fa-ther Ronald K. Brohamer, pas-tor.

The fund-raising drive has aminimi; .n goal of $25,000 andpledges will be payable over aperiod of 30 months.

Planned construction will re-place the existing church builtin 1915. The new four-acre siteat East Highway 70 and 12thAvenue was donated by Mrs.H. L. Leonard in memory ofher husband, Colonel Leonard.

A six-acre tract adjoining thesite of the new church was do-nated by the Welles family ofArcadia and will be used laterfor a school.

Father Brohamer said thateach family in the parish willbe visited during the campaignand emphasized that "specialgenerosity on the part of all isnecessary to meet this greatparish challenge."

times bring into the lives ofthe well-to-do.

SHARER OF SECRECYNo matter where he is lo-

cated, the diocesan priest hasto be the sharer of secrets,the carrier of burdens, the foun-tain of consolation, and the pil-lar of strength. Solitary, he iscalled father by thousands;poor, he enriches the lives ofthousands; weak, he givesstrength to thousands; unimpor-tant, he does things each daywhose importance cannot betold in any tongue on earth.

He is never too busy to hearanother's sorrows; often toobusy to realize his own bur-dens. He is a twenty-four-hour-a-day man. He is called fromhis dinner; wakened from hissleep; disturbed at his prayers.He is at the beck and call ofany of his people. He is thetarget of God's enemies, themagnet of God's needy. Occa-sionally, he attracts attention;but usually he works unnoticedand unacclaimed while he doesthe noblest work on earth —keeps Christ in the lives of hispeople.

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BUILDING FUND campaign for a new St. Paul Church inArcadia is discussed by Father Ronald Brohamer with FrankPeterson,. John Giella, Walter Banull and Peter Lome.


New Squire Circle FormedBy Riviera Beach K of CRIVIERA BEACH — A new

Columbian Squire Circle hasbeen organized here.

The Circle is the 24th to beorganized in the State of Flor-ida and is sponsored by theSanta Maria Knights of Colum-bus Council.

An investiture ceremony heldunder the direction of Colum-bian Squires Vice ChairmanGeorge Champoux Jr. was con-ducted by the Squires Investi-ture Team of Cardinal Gibbons' - d e of Fort Lauderdale.

A total of 15 new memberswere invested into the Circle, ofwhich Philip T. Terry Sr. is thechief counselor. Terry is amember of the Santa Maria K.of C. Council. Other councilmembers - who will serve ascounselors are: Philip J. Guer-ttn, William E. Burke, Richard

J. Meehan Sr. and Hugh Ham-ilton.

The Circle's Father Prior willbe Father Leo Gorman, C. P.,assistant retreat director at OurLady of Florida Monastery andRetreat House in North PalmBeach.

Grand Knight Raymond W.Koster of the Santa MariaCouncil addressed the newSquires during the investiture.O t h e r s who addressed theSquires were: District DeputyJohn Reardon, Faithful Naviga-tor John McLaughlin and JohnTracy, state youth chairman forthe K. of C.

The Columbian Squires is ajunior organization of theKnights of Columbus.

A total of 25 members of thesponsoring K. of C. Councilwere in attendance for the in-vestiture ceremony.

'Spiritual Family' Is TopicOf Talk At Holy Name MeetFather Joseph Brunner, as-

sistant pastor at the Cathedral,addressed t h e parish HolyName Society on the topic, "TheSpiritual Family."

Father Brunner declared thatthe Spiritual Family is actuallya "Mystical Body in Miniature"with the Father as the head,the Mother as its heart and itschildren as members.

The main purpose of such afamily, said Father Brunner, isthe sanctification of one an-other.

Father Brunner stressed thatthe parents themselves are re-sponsible for a "good religiousfoundation of the family" and

that the "husband is responsi-ble for the sanctity of his wifeand the wife is responsible forHie sanctity of her husband."

The ultimate goal of the Spir-itual Family, said Father Brun-ner, is Heaven with "the great-est source of grace" being thereception of Holy Communionat Mass.

During a meeting of the Ca-thedral Holy Name Society, itwas decided to hold a Fatherand Son Communion Breakfaston Sunday, April 4. Members ofthe Society will receive Commu-nion at the 8 a.m. Mass andthen attend a breakfast in thechurch auditorium.

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ARTIST'S DRAWING shows how sanctuary at Our Lady ofMercy Mausoleum in Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery will look

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Winners Listed In Poetry ContestTen students enrolled in Cath- School; Nancy Luczak, Immac-

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Division II winners are Pat-rick Marzella, Blessed TrinitySchool; Doris Gonzalez, NotreDame Academy; and RichardR. Poe, Blessed Trinity School.

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Cardinals' College

; Elects Sub DeanU VATICAN CITY (NO — Giu-seppe Cardinal Pizzardo hasbeen elected sub dean of theCollege of Cardinals, filling theoffice vacant since the death ofClemente Cardinal Micara.

In effect, the cardinal bishopsdid no more than honor theolder rule of seniority, sinceCardinal Pizzardo, 88, was nextin line. He is prefect of the Con-gregation of Seminaries andchancellor of the Pontifical

Rosarian Academy MusicFestival Opens TomorrowWEST PALM BEACH — A

festival of music presented byRosarian Academy will opentomorrow evening (Saturday)and continue nightly throughMonday as the premier produc-tion on the stage of the newMargaret Tighe Machlin Memo-rial Theatre.

"The Musical Nuns," a groupof Adrian Dominican Sisterswho have won professional ac-claim for their performances,will highlight the festival.

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Berj Zamkochian, organistwith the Boston Symphony andPops orchestras, will be theguest artist during the finalperformance on Monday. Inter-nationally known for his recit-als, Zamkochian has played forthe three past presidents ofthe United States and is a ded-icated church musician.

The Dominican Sisters willpresent selections ranging fromclassical to popular, from Men-delssohn to Rodgers and Ham-merstein.

In addition to a solo pianoperformance, Sister ThomasGertrude, O.P., pianist andcomposer, head of the RosarianAcademy music department,will participate in a two-pianoarrangement with three otherSisters. She will be joined bySister Michael Eilese, O.P., Do-minican Republic; Sister Pa-tricia Eileen, O.P., Jackson-ville, and Sister Rose Dolores,O.P., Fort Pierce. FATHER FRANK

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3 N. Dade Deanery ParishesSchedule Lenten Missions

Lenten Missions for men and Jesuit Fathers will conduct awomen are scheduled to be held one-week mission in St. Rose ofin three parishes of the North Lima parish, Miami Shores, be-Dade Deanery. ginning Sunday, March 28.

Oblate Fathers of Mary Im-'maculate will conduct a two-week mission at St. JamesChurch, North Miami, begin-ning on Sunday, March 28 andconcluding Sunday, April 11.

Married and single women, in-cluding those of high school age,will participate in conferencesduring the first week. Mass-es will be offered daily at 6:25a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Evening de-votions will begin at 8.

The second week of the mis-sion will be for married andsingle men. Father Paul J.Frank, O.M.I, and Father Pat-rick Mangan, O.M.I, will con-duct the conferences.

Children of the parish willparticipate in mission confer-ences Tuesday through Friday,March 30 to April 2.

Father John Schroeder, S.J.and Father Primitio Contreras,S.J. will conduct mission con-ferences following daily Massesat 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Bothmen and women are urged toattend.

Passionist Fathers from OurLady of Florida Monastery inNorth Palm Beach will con-duct a mission for men andwomen in St. Michael C hbeginning Sunday, March i,.

Father Joyce Spencer, C.P.and Father Adolph Schmitt,C.P. will conduct devotions forwomen from March 28 to April3; and for men from April 4 to10th. A mission for Spanish-speaking persons now being con-ducted by Spanish - speakingFranciscan priests will end Sat-urday.

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St. Vincent De Paul StoreNeeds Furniture Donations

EXTENDING WELCOME to George Thaury(third from right) of Paris, vice presidentof the General Council of St. Vincent de PaulSociety, are Msgr. Peter Reilly (second from

right) and local members of the Society. Fromleft, are: George Cummings, Raymond Mc-Adams, Fred B. Hartnett, Lucien Renuart,Larry Renz. At right is Sylvester Rice.

The St. Vincent de Paul Sal-vage Store at 801 N. MiamiAvenue is in need of donationsof furniture and other house-hold items.

Sylvester Rice, store manag-er, said furniture of all kindswould be welcome but he saidthere is a particular shortageof beds, chests, drawers andpots and pans.

Anyone wishing to donate anyof these items may bring themto the store or a pickup canbe arranged by c a l l i n gFR 3-3856.

In a special report to the Mi-ami Particular Council of theSt. Vincent de Paul Society,Rice disclosed that a total of$31,000 worth of merchandisehad been given to needy per-sons during the past year.

In addition Rice's report said:

1. Seventy five homes hadbeen completely outfitted withfurniture, others partially fur-nished.

2. A total of 153 persons weregiven a Christian burial at a

St. Vincent De Paul OfficerFrom Paris Visits Miami

George Thaury of Paris, vicepresident of the General Coun-cil of the St. Vincent de PaulSociety, stopped over in Miamibriefly on his way to MexicoCity.

On hand to greet Thaury atMiami International Airportwas a delegation from the St.Vincent de Paul groups in DadeCounty.

Included- in the delegationwere: Msgr. Peter Reilly, pas-tor of Little Flower parish, Cor-al Gables, and spiritual direc-tor of the St. Vincent de PaulSociety in the Diocese of Mi-ami; Lucien Renuart, a pastpresident of the Miami Particu-lar Council; Fred Hartnett,president of the Miami Particu-lar Council; George Cummings,president of the Little Flowerparish conference.

Also, Raymond' McAdams ofthe St. Rose" of Lima parishconference; Larry Renz, secre-tary of the Miami ParticularCouncil; and Sylvester Rice,manager of the St. Vincent dePaul salvage store in Miami.

Renuart said that followingthe meeting at the airport hedrove Thaury around the cityfor a brief sightseeing trip.

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Clothing, Shoes and Miscellaneous Items.

Any article you may wish to donatewill be gladly picked up if you will call

Fort Lauderdale, 524-0716, 513 W. Broward Blvd.

Hollywood 989-9548, 1090 S.W. 56th Ave.

Pompano . . 942-2242, 2323 No. Dixie Hwy.

cost of $12,000 (these personsotherwise would have been bur-ied in Potter's field).

3. Hospitalization had beenobtained for about 42 persons.

4. Approximately 1,500 per-sons who sought assistancewere interviewed at the store,

And 5. Transportation aid to-taling $1,200 was given to peoplewho had obtained jobs but wereunable to pay fee cost of travel-ing to their newly found placesof employment.

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as much as

OFF!5O50th ANNIVERSARYCELEBRATION SALE

In keeping with our policy of notcarrying merchandise from season-

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MIAMI BEACH: 716 LINCOLN ROAD MALLand 665 LINCOLN ROAD MALL

other salons in Coral Gables & Ft. Lauderdale I

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COCKTAIL LOUNGEON 79th ST. CAUSEWAY • MIAMI BEACH

Also 1 DUVAL STREET In KEY WESTFt. Lauderdale — 17th St. Causeway

(Across From Port Everglades) — 525-6341JONY'S FISH MARKET RESTAURANTS.

AMPLI PARKING SPACI ON PREMISIS

POST TIME8:15 P.M.

EXCITING T W I NDOUBLE NIGHTLY

Use

The Voice

Class if red

Little Ads

Big Results

The Management and Employees ex-

tend their cordial congratulations to

the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Barry, the

Rev. Pastors, Clergy and Sisters on

this special occasion.

Vic Potamkin

CONGRATULATIONS!Jo JJVL ftiqhL dbwsJmnd

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CHEVROLET

540 ALTON RD., MIAMI BEACH • 531-5361

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Poge 14 March 26, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

THEATER USED FOR FIRST MASS OFFERED BY MSGR. BARRY IN 1926

Church's Start On Miami Beach Was Humble OneAs the City of Miami Beach

observes its golden jubilee, theCatholic Church is mirrored forresidents and winter visitors infour parishes, a general hos-pital and a residence for work-ing women.

It was on May 13, 1926, thatMsgr. William Barry, P. A.,pastor, St. Patrick parish, of-fered his first Mass on MiamiBeach in the Miami Beach Gar-dens, a theater located at 41stSt. and Alton Rd. Less thanone month later, the young"""ish-born priest, now dean of

*e Catholic clergy in the stateof Florida, was celebrating Sun-day Masses and planning toconduct a school in nearby polostables donated by another pio-neer, Carl Fisher.

HURRICANE DISASTERShortly after Dominican Sis-

ters arrived from Adrian, Mich.,to staff the city's first Cath-olic school, the infamous hurri-cane of 1926 ravaged the Great-er Miami area, injuring thous-ands, killing hundreds and de-stroying buildings. MoiisignorBarry immediately began to for-mulate plans for a permanentparish plant, and 12 lots be-tween 39th and 40th Streets wereselected as a parish site by thezealous pastor and a smallgroup of Catholic laymen.

St. Patrick Church was ded-cated on Feb. 3, 1929, by thelate Bishop Patrick Barry, fifthBishop of St. Augustine, andbrother of Monsignor Barry.The parochial school adjoiningthe church was completed inthe same year.

A Miami Beach landmarksince its completion in 1939 isthe campanile which contains 32chime bells donated by the lateCarl Fisher, non-Catholic parishbenefactor, and is easily seenby motorists approaching Mi-ami Beach on the Julia TuttleCauseway.

In addition the parish plantnow includes a rectory, conventand youth center, which housesgymasium, cafeteria and parishclub rooms.

HOSPITAL ERECTIONOn January 1, 1926, a three-

story, 40 - room hospital waserected by James Allison, ano-ther pioneer, on a 33-acre islandcreated by Carl Fisher at In-dian Creek. Some 18 months

23th ANSIS l . i :s . \ i : \ i>l St. Fnim-is Hospital u.is cclcbrafedin l:t.VI .is \lsm-. William Barry, I'.A. and Mother MaÎa-lcna, O.S.I'.. administrator since 1010, cut a lour-tirrod cake.

Church Of St. Francis De Sales On South Beach

later, when it appeared that theAllison Island Hospital wouldbe converted to a hotel, Mon-signor Barry suggested that areligious community of women

Casa Francesca, Residence For Working Girls

be invited to administer the hos-pital.

The Sisters of St. Francis ofAllegany, N. Y., were invitedby Monsignor Barry to assumeoperation of the hospital on atrial basis in 1927 and two yearslater purchased the hospital, re-naming it for their patron saint. •

An improved and expandedSt. Francis Hospital now pro-vides 250 beds, 30 bassinets, in-tensive care unit, and othermodern facilities for the care ofthe area's residents and visi-tors.

ST. FRANCIS DE SALESAs the "world's playground"

continued to attract more andmore residents and visitors,Monsignor Barry recognized theneed for another church in theSouth Beach area. Under hisdirection St. Francis de SalesChurch was erected in 1940 onthe corner of Sixth Street andLenox Avenue, and administer-ed as a mission of St. Patrickparish. Father Francis Dunlea-

(Continued on Page 16)

St. Francis Hospital Located O n Allison Island, Miami Beach

Si. Pulrk-k Campanile, School, And Church At 39th Street

Church of St. Mary Magdalen In Sunny Isles Area

St. Joseph Church And School At 86th Street And Byron Avenue


THEATER USED FOR FIRST MASS IN 1926

Church's Rapid Growth On Miomi Beach

A year and a half ago, the flat tils roof on the Brando home, 540 Ocean Blvd.,Golden Beach, was cleaned, sealed and coated by White-Tite, Today it still is beautifyHywhite, with no mold, mildew or fungus as it wi l l be-for a long time to come. White-Titeshows you proof in service that it is a qualify roof coating. Yet, White-T-ife costs littlemore than imitation processes.

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HOMESTEAD

(Continued From Page 35)

vy, former assistant pastor atSt. Patrick parish is now pas-tor of the parish erected byBishop Coleman F. Carroll lastyear.

In 1941 Monsignor Barry su-pervised the construction of an-other mission church located on-the corner of 86th Street andByron Avenue in the areaknown as Surfside. Completedearly in 1942 the church wasplaced under the patronage ofSt. Joseph and was administer-ed from St. Patrick parish as amission until 1947.

Msgr. George Rockett, pres-ent pastor, was named to thatposition in 1947 and under hisdirection ân addition was builtto- the church, and the parishplant now includes a convent,rectory and elementary schoolstaffed by the Dominican Sistersof Adrian, Mich.

CASA FRANCESCA

Florida's first Catholic resi-dence for young working wom-en was erected by MonsignorBarry in 1942 at 1120 - Sixth St.in south Miami Beach, direct-ly opposite St. Francis de SalesChurch.

Known as Casa Francesca,

the residence welcomes work-ing girls between the ages of 18and 35 and is conducted by Adri-an Dominican Sisters.

Early in the 1950s the SunnyIsles area north of the City ofMiami Beach, which only a fewyears before had been a wilder-ness, began to attract touristsand residents. Masses were of-fered in the Golden Gate Hoteland the area was attended as amission of Holy Family parish,North Miami, of which Msgr.Rowan T. Rastatter was pastor.

In 1956 Msgr. William F. Mc-Keever was appointed adminis-trator of the newly-erected par-ish of St. Mary Magdalen. Laterin the year Msgr. James F. Ne-

Jan was named pastor of thenew parish and under his direc-tion the present church of St.

- Mary Magdalen was erected.The first Mass was offered inthe new church on March 3,1957 and it was dedicated onPalm Sunday of the same year.

In June, 1961 Father Neil J.Flemming was appointed ad-ministrator of the parish byBishop Coleman F. Carroll. Un-der Father Flemming's direc-tion St. Mary Magdalen rectorywas constructed on property ad-joining tho church.

Father Joseph O'Shea, dioce-san superintendent of highschools, was appointed pastor ofthe parish early in 1963.

WHO MADE SOMETHIN

. ' . ffOOWW _

* * . '

OUT* OF NdtHJfNGf

We are grateful for the willing hearts and stronghands of the pioneers of Miami Beach. They gaveus an exciting 50-year history to reflect upon... anda glorious future to anticipate.

We have financed more properties in Miami Beach than anyother financial institution.

Founded 1933

Our Resources Exceed $300,000,000

MAIN OFFICES:Lincoln Road Mall & Washington Ave. • JE 8 5511

BRANCH OFFICES:

260 Sunny Isles Blvd., Miami • 947-1415 301 71st Street, Miami Beach • JE*8-551118330 N. W. 7th Ave., Miami • NA l-3§01 755 Washington Ave,, Miami Beach • JE 8-5511

FREE PARKING AT ALt OFFICES

PIONEERS -THAT'S WHOPage 16 March 26, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

For 38 of 50 years

St. odpitciHas been a landmark in Miami Beach

or 38 years the Sisters of St. Francis of Allegany,

New York have met the needs of residents and visitors in Miami

Beach. Through the doors of their hospital have come the rich

and the poor, the great names of society as well as the unknown.

To all have been available the loving care of the Sisters of St.

Francis and the skilled hands of the hospital's able medical staff

and employees.

»I. FRANCIS HOsPHAL - 1928

T. FRANCIS HOSPITAL has been a livingexample of Christian works of mercy. It has beenmade possible by the great generosity of the hos-pital's supporters and by the outstanding leadershipof Mr. Fred B. Snite, chairman of the Board ofTrustees of St. Francis Hospital since its early years.

* V H E RIGHT REVEREND MSGR. WilliamBarry, P. A., Pastor, St. Patrick Parish, has beenactively interested in the Hospital since he broughtthe Sisters to Miami Beach in 1927. Today, 250beds, 30 bassinets, a completely new laboratory, in-cluding a pioneer isotope .laboratory, intensive careunit, artificial kidney, and a staff of 300 physicianscare for the needs of the area's residents and visitors.

SSii^^S3HN

ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL - 1965

/230 W. 63rd St., Miami Beach

Keeping Pace with the Growth of Miami Beachand the ever changing needs of modern medicine, with the continued support of its friends.


CANE POLES far fishing in Biscayne Bay are carried bySister Jane Francis, S.S.J., and Mother Guerrieri as they leada child of migrant workers-to the seawall.

Un Dia de Solaz para los Ninos "Migrants"-JL 4 * _ Mill. ^ _ _ JLUBiulflBiw^Hl^b^^^^îp^ntaa _ _ • • . "m^

Fishing In Biscayne Bay From SeawallMomentos de Pesca

Water Play In Olympic-Size Pool On School GroundsEn la Clara Piscina del Convento

Father Juan de la Calle Serves Hot Dogs Prepared OutdoorsEl Padre La Calle Sirve los Perros Calientes

Sacred Heart Convent Students Entertain Migrant ChildrenAlumnas del Sagrado Corazon Juegan con "Migrants'

Lily Pool Attracts Migrant TeenagerLa Fresco Fuente Atrae a Linda Joven

Sacred Heart Convent Was First Stop For Children During Day In MiamiHoros de Algeria para Hijos de Trabajadores Migratorios de Oriqen Latino

Sacred Heart Student Demonstrates New Toy For Migrant BoysUna Alumna del Colegio Muestra Juguetes a los Visitantes

A Class In Christian Doctrine With Mother Smith oTLa Madre Smith Da una Close de Religion


J .V / -

COA4BATE LEONf LA CONSPIRACION COMUNISTA

President e de Venezuela Apoya Llamado Papal

Fiesta en el Sagrado Corazon a•linos "Migrants" de Homestead

Unos ciento cincuenta ni-fios y jovencitos, hijos de tra-bajadores migraiorios de ori-gen latino estacionados en elarea de Homestead, al sur deDade, fuercMi huespedes delColegio del Sagrado Corazdn,donde disfrutaron de un diapleno de diversiones.

Los jovencitos fueron invi-_tados por las religiosas del"Sagrado Corazon, que se hanhecho cargo de la ensenan-za de catecismo en distintoscanipos de estacionamiento delos "migrants."

tiae clases de cateeismosabatinas fueron ofretidas enlas aulas y jardines del Co-legio y a continuation, los pe-quefios disfruuaron de la pis-cina y los campos de juego,pescaron a la orilla del mary jugaron con las alumnas delcolegio.

Unos 90 de estos nifios re-cibiran el domingo su Pri-mera Comunion en la capillade Santa Ana, en Naranja, alSur de Bade. En la ensefian-za de la religion han coope-rado las chioas de la Congre-gation Mariana Rosa Mistica.unidas a las religiosas y alum-nas del Sagrado Corazon y alas Hermanas de San Jose, eo-mo parte del plan en el quelas organizaciones de aposto-lado seglar de habla hispanade Miami cooperan en la la-labor misional en lasareas agricolas donde se esta-cionan los trabaj adores mi-graitorios mexkanos, texanosy puertorriquenos co<n SUB fa-milias.

El- reportaje grafico de lapagina precedente (18) dejaconstancia de los momentos

de alegria vividos por esosjovencitos durante el dia quedisfrutaron en el Conventodel Sagrado Corazon.

CARACAS (NA) — El Pre-sidente de la Republica, RaulLeoni, en su mensaje al Con-greso dijo al referirse a laIglesia: "Nuestro pais bra con-templado con respetuosaatencion las actividades de laSanta Sede en pro de la pazy del bienestar de los pue-blos.' '

Agrego que era necesario"senalar con particular inte-res la propuesta formuladapor el Soberano PontiifcePaulo VI, durante su visita aBombay, para con&tituir consumas distraidas a los arma-mentos, un gran fondo mun-dial e ir en ayuda de los pul-ses en vias de desarrollo, cu-

yos pueblos estan afligidospor miicltas necesidades ele-mentales."

propuesta ha conta-do con la simpatia de todos,y de Uevarse a ejecucion,contaria. tambien con el apo-yo del Gobierno vei-ezolano."

En su mensaje el Presiden-te ofrecio 400 mil empleosmas en los cuatro afios quequedan de su gobieruo.

Al referirse a la conspira-cion international, de la cuales centro Venezuela y quebusoa establecer el comunis-mo en todo el continen-te americano expreso: "Feliz-mente el gobierno conocebien los origenes, los alcances

Primeras Noticias de ComisionSobre Regulation de NatalkSad

CXUO'AD DEL VATICAN©(NA)—La comision nombra-da por el Papa Paulo VI pa-ra estudiar el problema delcontrol de la natalidad esta-ria dividida en tres tenden-cias segun anuncio. hecho porla agencia Roma-Servicio yque ha sido publicado por larevista fraiieesa Informatio-nes Catolicas Internacionales.

Es la primera vez que sa-len a la luz detalles sobrelos trabajos de esta comisiondesde que fue creada por elSanto Padre, se dijo que lastres tendencias cuentan conel mismo numero de partida-rios.

Unos, solo estan dispues-tos a reconocer la continen-cia periodka, mientras queotros piensan que los anticon-ceptivos orales podrian acep-

irse bajo ciertas condicio-ries. Un tercer grupo estimaque si la pildora fuera acep-tada, no habria ya Objectiona otros metodos anticoncepti-vos.

La comision que fue crea-da en junio del ano pasadose ubico deli'beradamente des-de que inicio sus trabajos,un poco a la sombra.

Este hecho motivo la pro-testa de numerosos observa-dores catolicos, especialmen-te en el Nuevo Mundo.

La Agencia Roma-Servicioanuncio que la comision, quees denominada discretamente

en el Vaticano "grupo de tra-bajo", realizara su segundareunion en el presente mesde marzo.

La primera reunion la rea-Iiz6 en Julio de 1964. Enese entonces estaba integradapor veinte miembros y lapresidia el R.P. Juan Visher(holandes), rector del Insti-tuto de Teologia Moral en laAcademia Alfonsiana de Ro-ma, Italia.

Los miembros de la comi-sion llegaron a 50 luego dela tercera sesion del Conci-lio Vaticano II al ampliar

(Pasa a la Pag. 22)

y las posibles derivaciones dela subversion eomunista, ypor eso sabra combatirlas confirme energia, ajen - a tododesplante perjudicial."

Manifesto que los guerri-lleros que han ven.do pertur-bando jlorden en el pais hansido dominados en el centroy en el occidente.

Declaro enfaticamente queel Gobierno National n<o tie-ne ni ha tenido nunea la in-tencion de nacionalizar o mil-nicipalizar las tierras urbanasnecesarias para la realizationde los programas de cons-truction de viviendas de in-teres social, ni mucho menosde limitar y restringir el de-recho de los partkulares so-bre las tierras en que estenconstruidas sus propiedadesurbanas.

Esta declaration del Presi-dente Leoni pone fin a la an-gustioiia situation que se ha-bia creado con un informe so-cial denominado Lander, so-bre viviendas y urbanismo, enel cual veladamente se indica-ba la conveniencia de nacio-nalizar o muinicipalizar lastierras urbanas.

El Primer Mandatario tam-bien dio a conocer que sugobierno se propone cons-truir 180 mil viviendas en losprdximos cuatro afios.

Asimismio, se refirio a laensefianza y explico los pro-gresos que deseaba realizaren el campo educacional, pe-TO no menciono la ley queproyecta presentar la Federa-tion Venezolana de Maestros,agrupacion integrada en sumayor parte por miembrosdel Partido Action Democra-tica, al que pertenece el Pre-sidente Raul Leoni.

Lecutras Espirituales y de Meditation Propias para Cuaresme ~n la Libreria Curstllista ,

LECTURAS APROP1ADAS PARA LA MEDITACION

Llegan a Miami Libros Formativos en Espano!POST Gustavo Pena Monte

El tiempo de Cuaresma,tiempo de oration y medi-tation, es tiempo apropiadopara entregarse a la lecturade libros piadosos, que for-

Tarde de Reliro Cuaresmal Para MafrimoniosUna tarde de reti-

ro espiritual para ma-trimonios sera ofreci-da el domingo 4 deabril, de 2 a 5 p.m. enla iglesia de St. Mi-chael, dirigida por elPadre Angel Villaron-ga, OFM.

La Jornada cuares-mal para familias es-ta siendo organizadapor los equipos de ma-trimonios del Movi-miento Familiar Cris-tiano de habla hispana.pana.

Las platicas se ofre-

ceran en las naves dela antigua iglesia deSt. Michael, en Fla-gler y la 29 Ave.

La comision organi-zadora esta tomando

.en cuenta dificultadesde transporte y de cui-dado de ninos, por loque todos los matri-monies interesados enparticipar pero que ten-gan alguna de esas di-ficultades, deben lla-mar con tiempo almatrimonio responsa-ble, Rafael y LeidaVazquez, al PL 9-3263.

talezcan nuestra vida espi-ritual y nos ayuden a medi-tar mejor sobre los misteriosde nuestra religion y sobrenuestras responsabilidades co-mo cristianos.

En la actualidad, los cato-liocs de habla hispana deMiami cuentan ya con unvalioso caudal de lectura es-piritual y de formation cris-tiana, en espanol, que puedeser adquirida en el corazomde Miami, en el cuarto pisodel Centro Hispano Catolrco.

El secretariado de Cursi-116s de Cristiaridad esta re-tibiendo de Espafia las masvaliosas, y al mismo tiempolas mas recientes obras delpensamiento catolko hispa-nico, asi como traduccionesfieles de autores de otras len-guas..

Estos libros, destinados ala solida formation cristia-na de los militantes del mo-vimiento cursillista, estanabora a la disposition de to-

dos aquellos que deseen ad-quirirlos, como un medio deapostolado de la prensa parala poblacion de habla hispa-na de Miami.

La libreria de los cursillis-tas esta abierta de lunes aviernes, de 3:30 a 7:30 p.m.,en el cuarto piso del CentroHispano Catolko.

Una visita a esa bien sur-tida libreria en estos dias deCuaresma, puede ser de tras-cendental utilidad para el lec-tor hispawamericano Alii en-contrara libros de medita-tion y espiritualidad, que loayudaran en ese alto a ve-ces tan necesario en las co-sas terrenales, .para replan-tear la vida con un'a nuevadimension mas amplia y tras-cendente.

Alii encontrara, por ejem-plo, El Viacrucis, de Roma-no Guardini, librito dedica-do a una de las mas bellas yantiguas de las devocionespopulares, el Via Crucis, tan

indicado para el tiempo cua-resmal. En esta obra, Guar-dini ha dado especial valora la meditation, lo que lo ha-ce sumamente apropiado pa-ra lectura silenciosa y reco*gida de estos dias.

Hablando de Guardini, enla liberia de los cursillistasse puede adquirir su obramas importante. El Sefior,que en sus dos tomos arras-tra al lector por la intimainterpretation de los textosbiblkos, aunque su estilo estan llano y confortante comopueda esperarse de una seriede alocuciones espirituales desermon dominical.

Tambien la vida de Nues-tro Sefior Jesucristo, del Pa-dre Vilarifio, S. J., escrita enese estilo caracteristico delaufcor, que la hace asimilablea cualquier cristiano por sen-cillo y poco erudito que sea.

Otras obras propias paraeste tiempo son las Treinta

(Pasa a la Pag. 22)


Record del Congreso PublicaEditorial de The Voict

Un editorial de Voice del mes de Febrero, "Acla-rando los cielos en Latinoamerica", ha sido repro-ducido en los Records del Congreso. El congresistaDante Fascell, del Cuarto Distrito de la Florida, lopuso a la atencion de sus colegas.

El editorial se refiere a la reciente reunion de laCICOP (programa Catolico de Cooperacion Interame-ricana), celebrada en el mes de Enero en Chicago,y a la cual asistio el Obispo Coleman F. Carroll conun grupo de sacerdbtes y seglares, familiarizados conlos problemas de America Latina.

El congresista Fascell, manifesto a sus colegasde la Casa de Representantes, que en adicion a des-cribir el entusiasmo y los resultados positivos obte-nidos en esta reunion, The Voice se dirige tambiena la revolucion y reformas sociales actualmente enmarcha en casi toda America Latina.

"No es ningun secreto que en Latinoamerica estaocurriendo un gran despertar. De norte a sur y deeste a oeste, un nuevo tipo de guerra esta siendodesarrollada. Una guerra, en palabras de The Voice,contra los mismos males con los que el comunismomedra, en particular: contra el hambre, la pobreza,el analfabetismo, la falta de oportunidades, el de-sempleo y otros muchos que han venido danando aestos paises y oprimiendo el espiritu de muchos desus ciudadanos", dijo el Congresista.

Continuo Fascell sefialado que en su opinion "essignificativo que esta guerra no esta siendo llevadaa efecto exclusivamente por los gobiernos. En reali-dad, la mayor parte de su impetu proviene de fuen-tes privadas, — de sindicatos y cooperatiyas, de gru-pos relacionados con la Iglesia y de las \miversidades,de la industria y de multitud de organizaciones pri-vadas, dentro y fuera de America Latina".

"Esta guerra debe de ser desarrollada y ganadaen la masa del pueblo, en los campos, aldeas y ciu-dades, en los estratos mas pobres de la sociedad, don-de la gente que alii vive, subsiste entre gran mise-ria y necesidad".

Dos Monjas Asesinesdas enColombia por Bandidos RojosHace unas horas ocurrio

en Colombia un repulsivo he-cho que pone de manifiestouna vez mas que alii dondeel comunismo proyecta su ga-rra, aunque solo sea en for-ma temporal y parcial, siem-pre trae ruina, destruction,sangre y violation de los.mas elementales derechos delser humano.

Un llamado bandolero qneresponde al nombre de Pe-dro Antonio Marin, alias '"R-"ro Fijo" y quien es apoyadopor los comunistas, asalto unomnibus donde viajaban in-defensos pasajeros civiles cer-ca de Inza, en el Departa-mento del Cauca. Quince deestos pasajeros fueron asesi-nados por los forajidos de"Tiroftjo" armados de metra-lletas.

Entre las quince victimashabia dos monjas. Dos inocen-tes sefvidoras de Dios cu-yas unicas arrnas son el amory la comprensioh entre los se-res humanos, y el reveren-ciar al Creador.

Siempre los comunistasatentan contra los servidoresde Dios, como ocurîo en elCongo reeientemente, porqueno pueden afrontar, mirar defrente a la verdad.

Segun informo la FrancePress, el bandolero tom6.porbreve tiempo el poblado deInza, y en compafiia de otroindividuo, presumiblemente

-cubano, arengo al pueblo aunirse a la revolucion contrael Gobierno.

Luego repartieron volantescomunistas y se robaron enpesos el equivalente a 20 mildolares.

El heeho vandalico ha des-pertado tal repudio eft el pue-blo colombiano que hay unconsensus national de todaslas fuerzas del pais, centralesobreras, civicas, comercios,etc. de acabar con este ban-dolero y su seo"'*" "Arnunis-ta.

Valga decir que el tal "Ti-rofijo", asesino de indefensasmonjas, ha sido altamente ala-bado por los comunistas tro-picales en sus transmisionesde la Radio roja de La Ha-bana.

Se debe sefialar que el Ua-mado problema del bandole-rismo en Colombia comenzoaproximadamente poco des-pues del afio 1948, cuando loscomunistas dieron el triste-mente celebre "bogotazo", pa-ra tratar de impedir la for-mation de la OEA.

Distintas fuentes han pro-bado que Fidel Castro partici-po con los rojos en el "bo-gotazo", donde monjas y sa-cerdofes tambien fueron ase-sinados.

A;i comenzo el llamadobandolerismo, de inspirationcomunista, que ha venido azo-tando a Colombia por masde 15 afios, y que el gobier-no actual de esa . nation es-ta tomando todas las medi-das para erradicar.

Pescadores de tabres

Pero a sus Espaldas Siguen Jugando Sucio

Por Manolo Reyes

Los seres humanos venimosa este mundo con una misionque curnplir: ser verdaderosapostoles de Cristo en todos

los mediosd o n d e sed e s a r r o-llen activi-dades.

Hay mu-c h o s quee r r 6 n e a-mente o pori n c a p a-

cidad creenque la labor apostolica debeser hecha exclusivamente porel religioso o por aquellos se-res que solo les falta el M-bito para completar les pala-bras y acciones que ejecu-tan.

No! Todos estan llamadosa ser apostoles en su propioambiente, ya sea en el banco,

Por Humberto Lopez Alio

Hace apenas umos dias, laprensa recogia informationprocedente de .Turin refirien-dose a que la Union Sovie-tica habia perdido catorcecosmonautas en su empefio dedominio espacial. Con tododramatismo, la propia infor-mation pormenorizaba elangustioso final del infortu-nado camarada Belokonev, deacuerdo con grabaciones rea-lizadas por unos radiwaficio-nados italianos, concluyendoel reportaje con las ultimas'palabras, debiles e inciertas,que pudieron ser captadas:"Soledad atroz... terrible".

Palabras que gran la con-clusion logica, el epitafio ade-cuado a la que, sin dudas, fue-ra una vida de negacion deDios. Palabras que nos en-frentan en toda su crudezaa la inevitable realidad deque estamos con Dios o sen-tiremos vacio de Dios; y quenos han llevado a conside-rar que pudieran servir comoetiqueta que distinguiera atantos hogares que viven almargen de Dios.

En los hogares que preten-den edificarse confiando uni-camente en las capacidadesy fuerzas humanas, sin tomaren cuenta a Dios, a la reli-gion; en aquell'Os donde lapasion se desenfrena y pri-ma sobre los valores morales,la recta conciencia y el plandivino, llegara momento enque se sentira el aguijonean-te tormento de esa angustia,ese vacio, esa "soledad atroz...terrible".

Aunque se planeen todoslos detalles y se cuente concuanto reourso modernp exis-ta al constituir un bogar,. mu-chas ocasiones podran pre-sentarse, en que luzca quequeda bamboleante en el es-pacio, a merced de fuerzasincontrola*bles, y la propiaimpotencia del hombre des-tacara vigorosamente la im-

Atroz... Terrible"portancia de haber contadocon Dios y con su gratia.

Podra ser que se desmoro-ne el engranaje politico-so-cial dentro del cual se habiaconstituido un hogar y estetenga hasta que refugiarse entierras extranas por haberperdido su propia Patria, co-mo el caso de nuestros hoga-res cubanos en el exilio. Qui-zas la enfermedad que se en-senorea de un hogar toman-do en sombrio y angustiosolo que fuera ambiente ale-gre y feliz; o la muerte quearranca a uno de los hijos,

/ 'La Perfecta Casada"^Por Manuel Mira

CUENCA, Espafia (NA) —En Belmonte, pueblo de es-ta provincia en el que na-cio Fray Luis de Leon (1537-1572) todas las mujeres quecontraigan matrimonio reci-biran como obsequio de bo-da un ejemplar de "La Per-fecta Casada", celebre tratadomatrimonial escrito p»r frayLuis en 1583. Hace el obse-quio a las nuevas esposas bel-montinas la Comision localde Education Popular. FrayLuis, religioso agustino, fueun gran escritor y poeta mis-tico. Denunciado a la Inqui-sition en 1572, por haber tra-ducido a la lengua vulgar el"Cantar de los Cantares", pa-so cineo afios en la carcelde Valladolid. Con todo fueprofesor de la Universidad deSalamanca y vicario generalde Castilla. Ademas de "LaPerfecta Casada", escribio en-tre otras obras la titulada"Nombres de Cristo", en pro-sa, y tradujo el Libro de Job.Sus poesias son de las masbermosas del '"siglo de oro"espafiol.

o de los conyuges, ocasionan-do un dotor lacerante. Seratal vez la caida en pecadode un hijo, que arrastra tassi todo un ideal forjado contanto cuidado y desvelo. Cir-cunstancias todas a las quepodra enfrentarse un hogar,en este "valle de lagrimas".

Es ahora cuando el hogarque se ha enraizado en la fe,se ha sometido a la voluntadde Dios y protegido a la som-<bra irradiante de la Cruz, ensu propia pequenez encontra-ra la grandeza de Dios, y ©nla prueba, su Divino amor. Nose sentira solo ni se abatira.Encontrara fuerzas para lalucha y resignacion y con-suelo en un dolor comparti-do con Cristo.

Y es tambien el momentoen que, aquel hogar que pi-soteo prineipios, se hizo fuer-te en la pasion y busco lafelicidad de espaldas a Dios,no tendra otro remedio — alcontemplar la esterilidad desu esfuerzo — que desahogarsu desesperacion y su derro-ta, con las palabras del po-bre astronauta sovietioo: "So-ledad atroz... terrible".

en la escuela, en la tienda, enla farmacia, en el parqueo,en todo lugar donde haya for-,ma de vida mmana.

Y para ello ni hace falta ellenguaje especial de los eru-ditos ni el habito de los reli-giosos . . . sino la fe y laconviction interna de salvaralmas humanas para la eter-nidad.

Cuantos hay que con unafrase, dkha quizas sin r •>.gran elaboration han can. *-do la vida de su contraparteo un simple espectador.Cuantas vec«s una sonrisadulcifica los sentimientos en-durecidos de los mas reacioscaracteres. Y en otras ocasio-nes la sola vision de una es-cena familiar como ha influi-do en aquel que repudiaba lavida hogarena.

La gran decision de la vi-da reside en aprender a darcon verdadera humildad, sinesperar nada en compensa-tion . .-. y su gran ventajaes que Dios siempre proveepara dar mas. Con sus lineastorcidas Dios siempre dejaoir su voz de eternidad.

Siendo pequeno, recuerdoque un joven catequista seacerco a su profesor religio-so y se quejo de que susalumnos no progresaban ensus estudios, que estaba can-sado de ensenarlos. Jamas ol-vidare la respuesta que reci-bio: "Si vivieras cien afios en-sefiando catecismo y salvarasuna sola alma en ese tiempo,da por bien emipleado todaslas penas sufridas en tu siglode existentia".

Pensemos que hoy mas quenunca el mundo es tierra demision y que se necesitancientos de miles de sereshumanos y millones y millo-nes de acciones para salvar alos que no creen, a los queaun no han visto la luz dela verdad.

Hay que salir a busear lasalmas perdidas, a las des-orientadas, o a las obsecadas.Ellas no vendran al caminode Dios, si no existe el es-fuerzo previo de los hombresde buena voluntad. El esfuer-zo del apostol en su propioambiente; del hombre antor-oha que ilumina con su bon-dad, con su fe y su caridad. . . . del amoroso pescadorde seres bumanos.

Publicocion Semanalla Diocesis de Miami

Se publica todos los vieines,Direcci6n: 6180 N.E. 1th Ct.,Miami, Fla. — Tclf. PL 8-0543,P.O. Box 1059, Miami 38, Fla.

THE VOICE PUBLISHING CO., INC.Muy Rev. Coleman F. Carroll, Obispo de Miami, Presidente

Mons. James J. Walsh Consejero Editorial•••» a*s »

#™

John J. Ward EditorMarjorie L. Fillyaw Editora de Cronicas y FemeninaGustavo^ Pena Monte Editor, Section en EspafiolManuel J. Reyes . . . . Editor Asociado, Section en Espafiol

Anthony ChorakAdministrador

Angelo SavaJefe de Publicidad

Page 20 March 26, 1965 THE Miami, Florida

CUANDO LLAMA EL SENOR UN PASO AL FRENTE. —Cuando la Hennana Maria Esperanza era todavia una colegialen Quito, Ecuador, decidio que su vocacion seria primero alNazareth College en Kentucky; mas tarde a Maryknoll, N.Y.;, finalmente a las misiones en Guatemala. En este pais, tra-foajo iniciaimente en un hospital en las montaiias de Jacalte-nango, y actualmente en el Colegio Maryknoll en Huehuete-nango. Eh la foto con un grupo de sus alumiios, continua consu lema: "un paso al frente"

(ônipruebe dud

todonocimien1—La palabra griega "Paraclito' aplicada por Jesus despues

de la Utinia Cena para designar al Espritu Santo significa:D Juez, proveedor de la Fe.• Abogado, inteircesor, comsolador.D IluimJnadar de las almas.

'Introduction a la vida de-li—El autor de la famosa obravota", es:• Sam Igmacio de Loyola.• Santa Teresa de Avila.D Son Francisco de Sales. :

3—El refectorio es la parte de un convento, monasterio, «seniinario, etc. donde: . ;

• Los religiosos se reunen para comer. 5• Se estudia la musiea religiosa.

D Se eneuentran las habitationes de la comunidad.4—El Prefect© Apostolico es:

• El Secretario de Esitado del Vaticamo.• Un miembro del clero que gobierna con las funciones *•

de Obispo en ciertos teirritorios misionates.D Bl Oardenal encargado de sustiituir al Papa en caso *

de muerte repentina.5—San Enrique es el patron nacional de:

n Hungria.D Polonia.D Finlandia.

"saiûoisiui-oiounj s«i HOD I'luoiqoS anB o*jauiO3i rj Bd naunai as sosoTSt

l nies—Z "JopBiosuba

pisoiiap o<Isiqo ap sau

aio i»i> ojqmaiui Vf\—fdj sol—£ *saii?s ap oo' 'opeSoqv—I :svxsan<ISa5I

( Q A T O L I C O (GfsPANOL,EFECTOS RELIGIOSOS EN GENERAL

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jPuede Ser Santa la Iglesia con Hosnbres Pecadores?POT el P. Avelino Gonzalez, O.P.

"Padre Gonzalez, si me per -mite desearia hacerle unaconsulta acerca de un temareligioso, que no acabo decomprender: ^Como es posi-ble que la Iglesia sea santa,estando compuesta por hom-bres pecadores? £No cree Ud.que una sociedad religiosa depecadores es una sociedad pe-"cadora? Parece, pues, ldgicodecirse que es samta?" Si esde pecadwres, es pecadora. Ysi es pecadora. £C6mo puededecirse que es santa." Fir-mado M. Garcia.

Para esclarecer la cuestionque me plantea el sefior Gar-cia, me parece necesario ana-lizar un poquito esa comple-ja realidad que llamamos laIglesia de Jesucristo.

En la Iglesia hay que con-siderar los diversos elementosque la constituyen, pues dis-ta muclw) de ser una reali-dad simple y sencilla. Es uncomiplejo divino-humano; yal hacer esta afirmacion, es-tamos indicando que la Igle-sia es un misterio sublime,una realidad que comprendeelementos naturales y sobre-naturales. Son elementos di-vinos de la Iglesia, ante to-do Crdsto, que es el Jefe yla Autoridad Suprema de lamisma y el Principle vivifi-cador. Es elemento santo ysobrenatural la vida que ani-ma a los miem'bros de la Igle-sia: la gracia santifieante, efu-sion de la vida y de la san-tidad de Cristo, la cual con-fiere a los hombres una par-ticipacion de la misma natu-raleza de Dios.

©anto es tambien el Espiri-tu Santo, Agente santificadorde las almas y garantia deabsoluta e indefectible san-tidad y verdad.

Santa y diviiia es la doctri-na salida de los labios del I>i-vino Maestro, y confiada cual

preciado Deposito al ciudadoamoroso de la Iglesia, asisti-da por el mismo Espiritu San-to.

Santo es el sacramento delBautismo, que borra el peca-do, infunde la gracia e incor-pora a los hombres en el se-no de la Santa Madre Iglesia

Santo es el sacramento dela penitencia, con el cual sepurifican de nuevo las almasy reciben la gracia y santidadperdida.

Santo es el sacramento dela Eu'caristia, alimento sobre-natural y propio de los hi-jos de la Iglesia de Cristo;sacramento de la santidad,sacramento de la caridad, sa-cramento divinizador por ex-celencia.

Santo es el sacrificio de lamisa en que se renueva de urimodio misterioso, pero real elmismo sacrificio del Calvario.

Santas son las leyes evan-gelicas y las promulgadaspor la Iglesia para dirigir alos hombres por el caminode la virtud y de la santidad.

Santa, y sobrenatural es lamision de la Iglesia en esteroundw, que no es otra quehacer efectiva en la Sociedadhumana la obra salvadora ysantificadora de Cristo.

Sin embargo, tambien esverdad que los miembros —elemento material de la Igle-sia — estan todos daiiados porel pecado. Y en este sentidopodemos en verdad decir quela Iglesia es una sociead depecadores. Unicamente Cris-

Uno de los tesoros masgrandes que puede tener elser humano es el respeto.

El respeto significa en par-te obediencia y tambien en else mezcla la cortesia, la edu-cation, los buenos nvodales,asi como el carino hacia lasotras personas.

Precisamente ahora quetienen ustedes pocos anos deedad, que empiezan a conocerlo que es la vida, pueden co-menzar a poseer ese tesoro.iCdmo? Obedeciendo y res-petandio a los padres. El res-peto a los padres es la basedonde se aprendera a respe-tar a los maestros, a los de-mas familiares, a las damas,a las amistades, a todos.Claro esta que adquirir lacostumbre del respeto no esfacil, pero hay que hacerloen beneficio de los demas yde uno mismo.

Muchas veces cuesta traba-jo cumplir lo que piden lospadres. Pero hay que cum-plirlo porque lo piden los pa-dres, lo mas grande que tieneuno en los primeros anos deexistencia y en el futu>ro.(Eillos quieren lo mejor parasus hijos, y sobre todo, por

respeto hacia ellos hay queobedecer. ~*

Y quienes de pequeiioaprejiden a respetar, seranpersonas que luego de mayo-res seran admiradas y respe-tadas. El respeto siempore aap-rece en lugar preferente enlas relaciones humanas ymantiene la vida en forma denormal desenvolvimiento.

El que no practica el res-peto siempre sera un ser des-graciado.

Quien le falta el respeto asus padres, le faltara a susmaestros. Y luego cuandocrezca le faltara el respeto asus arnigos, asus superioresen el trabajo, a su esposo oesposa. Por ello siempre seraun ser mal mirado por losdemas, que trataran de nojuntarse con el. El ser que norespeta lleva una vida des-graciada.

Por eso quien practica elrespeto tiene un tesoro. Ade-mas quien respeta a los de-mas, despierta el respeto delos demas hacia uno mismo.

De ahi que ustedes debanrecordar siempre esta frase:

"Respeta para que te res-peten".

to y la Virgen Maria estuvie-ron enteramente exentos depecado. Pero el elemento ma-terial— los miembros de laIglesia — no son la Iglesiani la parte principal de laIglesia. Una parte no es eltodo, ni el elemento materiales el principal. Y las cosasreciben su denomination poraquello que en ellas constitu-ye su elemento principal oformal. Lo caracteristieo yespecifico de la Iglesia noes el estar comipuesta demiemtoros pecadores, sino elser un fermento divinizadordel hombre peeador.

Su ser no es el pecado, suvida no biota de esa masacorrupta que es la naturalezahumana, su aliento viene deuna fuente purisima, que esla gracia de Cristo, y — masalia — la Vida Infinita delVerbo Divinw.

La Iglesia, en sus elemen-tos sobrenaturales, que sonlos mas especificos suyos, estaconstituida por realidades san-tas y santificadoras.

Pero esa virtud santificado-ra de los elementos divinos1

de la Iglesia no permaneceinactiva e infructuosa. Aun-que en la iglesia hay muchosmiembros enfermos y parali-zadios por el pecado, tambienes muy cierto que la Iglesiaesta continuamente resucitan-do almas muertas, difun-diendo la sana doctrina, esti-mulado a la virtud, luchan-do contra el vicio, confortan-do y estimulando al hombrepecador, alentandole en elcamino de la santidad, etc.

Incluso en el cristiario pe-cador, existe una lucha en-tre sus principios cristianos ysus pasiones de bombre. Y

aun en el pecador se dan ac-ciones dignas y eticamentebuenas, que aun sin pensar-lo, son fruto de la doctrina,de la moral y de la civiliza-tion nacida de la Iglesia ca-tolica. Creo, pues, que conjusta razon podemos decir quela Iglesia es santa, aunquemuchos de sus miembros vi-van en pecado. Posee santi-dad y engendra santidad. Essanta y santificadora.

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Oration de los FielesSugerida para el

Cuarto Domingo de Cuaresma

(28 de Marco)

Celebrante (Despues del Credo): El Seftor sea con vo-? sotros.

I Pueblo: Y con tu espiriitu.ii Celebrante: Oremos. Nos unimos para invocar la asis-

tencia de Dios para Su Santa Iglesia, para las autoridadescmles, para los oprimidos y para la salvation de todos

> los hombres.

; 1. Sacerdote o lector: Por nuestro Santo Padre, Pau-lo VI, por nuestro Obispo, Coleman F. Carroll y por nues-

^ tiro parroco (N), Te rogamos Sefior.

j Pueblo: Sefior, Ten piedad.

j 2—Sacerdote o lector: Que la Santa Iglesia de Dios| consiga atraer a todos los hombres a confortarse en la Pa-l labra de Dios y el Pan Celestial, Te rogamos, Sefior.

Pueblo: Sefior, Ten piedad.

s 3—Sacerdote o lector: Que los pobres y hambreados* del mundo puedan encontrar en ia caridad de los cristia-s nos una nueva multiplicacion de los panes y los peees, Te

rogamos, Sefior.


4—Sacerdote o lector: Que la busqueda de la con-quista del espacio exterior conduzca al hombre a conocery amar al- Creador del Universo. Te rogamos, Sefior.


| 5—Sacerdote o lector: Que la posesion de nuestrosbienes materiales no nos impida ver la necesidad de

A aquellos privados de sus dereohos civiles y humanos, TeJ rogamos, Sefior.


6. Sacerdote o lector: Que los hombres y mujeres jo-

venes, movidos por el ejemplo de sacrificio y abnegationde Cristo, se sientan iimipulsados a responder a Su llamadoa servirlo en Su vina. Te rogamos, Sefior.


Celebrante: Oh, Dios, nuestro refugio y fortaleza, es-oucha propicio las oraciones de Tu Iglesia. Tu que eres lafuente de devotion, haz que se haga realidad l.o que pe-dimos con fe: Por el mismo Nuestro Sefior Jesucristo, TuHijo, que vive y reina contigo en unidad del Espiritu San-to, Dios, por todos los siglos de los siglos, Amen.

Pueblo: Amen.

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Plan Masivo de AlfabetiacionInician Cafolbs en Argentina

La estrella del base-ball Rico Carty, de los Bravos del Mil-waukee ayuda en la distribution de ropas a los nifios nece-sitaidos en una escuela de Santo Domingo, en la RepublicaDominicana. Ropa par valor de $200,000 donada por los cato-licos norteamericanos, a traves de la Colecta de Dar Gracias,del Catholic Relief Service NCWC, esta siendo repartida porla organizacion Caritas de Republica Dominicana.

BUENOS AIRES, (NA)—Ba-jo el lema: "La humani-dad esta hambrienta de pan,,cultura y de Dios", la Comi-sion Catolica Argentina dela Campafia Mundial Contrael Hambre ha iniciado unprograma nrasivo para la edu-cation adulta.

La comision esta ensenan-do a cerca de 3,000 instruc-tores, quienes ensenaran aadultos analfabetos en todala Argentina a leer y a es-cribir.

Mas de 1,000 profesores es-tan ya trabajando en 50 dio-cesis en todo el pais.

El entrenamiento de maes-tros es gratuito, gracias auna colecta especial hecharecientemente en las IglesiasCatolicas de la Argentina quedejo mas de 50,000 dolares.

El programa, que Hene porfinalidad permitir a los adul-tos buscar mejores trabajosy mejorar en general sus ni-

Encuentro de Empresarios Cristianos en MexicoMexico, D.F. (NA)— "La

economia debe servir a laoonsecucion del bien comiin,debe estar organizada y, so-bre todo, subordinada a lamoral", proclamo el III En-cuentro National de la UnionSocial de Bmpresarios Mexi-canos, USEM, que se realizden Torreon, Coahuila.

Asimismo se aprobo unaponencia sobre la "Labor delos Organisms Intermedios""que decia: "La Economia,debe ser una ec jftomia hu-mana que tome en cuentaal hombre integro, cuerpo

.y espiritu, ser rational y es-.piritual, social y libre; quefavorezca el desarrollo, ele-vacion y perfeccionamiento delos seres humanos".

En lo que se refiere a la"Funcion del Estado en laEeonomia", otro de los pun-tos de la reunion, se acordoque el estado debera inter-

1venir lo menos posible y pro-curar que la sociedad, a tra-ves de sus componentes rea-lice con la mayor amplitudposible su mision.

La reunion del USE (fi-lial de UNIAPAC) tambieneligio a su nuevo Presidente

National, Lorenzo Servitjequien en su discurso dijp quela labor labor de USEM es"despertar y reafirmar laconciencia social en los diri-gentes de empresa paraque su labor economioa y so-cial esfce inspirada por la jus-ticia y el amor fraternal.

SindkaBistas Democristganos

Realizan Congreso en Argentina

LA SEGUNDA BIBLIOTECADEL MUNDO

ROMA, ( NA) —La nuevasede de la biblioteca "Vitto-rio Emanuelle", la segunda encapacidad en el mundo es"-ta siendo construida dondeantes estaban situados loscuarteles de la guardia preto-riana. Podra contener un to-tal de diez ihillones de yo-lumenes.

SANTA FE, Argentina, (N.A.)—Exigir la participationde los trabaj adores en laplanificacion, decision, admi-nistration y control de la in-tegration de los 180 millonesde iberoamericanos en locultural, social, economico ypolitico, acordo el I Congre-so National de SindiealistasDemocrLstianos que se reunioen esta ciudad.

Otras de las conclusionessefialaba que el movimientosindical democristiano noera un instrument© del par-tido, sino un orientador ypropulsor de su acci6n paralograr ej cambio de estructu-turas en la comunidad.

Tambien aprobo la necesi-dad de reemplazar la action

reivindicatoria por una revo-lucionaria que reforme lasestructuras del Estado y laintegration de los obrerossindiealistas a los partidos po-litioos para transformar "lasociedad capitalista en unasociedad- comunitaria."

Ademas, se acordo apoyarlos postulados del "Plan deLucha", de la OGT argentinay pedir la renuncia de losministros de Trabajo y Eco-nomia.

Por ultimo aprobo expre-sar su solidaridad con la Con-federation Latinoamericanade Sindiealistas Cristianos yal nuevo coordinador de iaOrganizacion Democristianade America, ODCA.

Moaiin y JavierCaballero

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Retiro EspiritualPara Senoritas

Hoy, viernes 26, a las 7p.m. comenzara un retiro es-piritual para sefioritas, el queterminara el domingo a las7 p.m. Lo dirige el PadreManuel Lopez, S.J. y tendralugar en la Residencia de lasHermanitas de los AncianosDesamparados, situada en el3290 NW de la 7 Calle.

veles de vida, tiene el apo-yo de la Organizacion de lasNackmes Unidas para laAgricultura y la Alimenta-tion (FAO) y la UNESCO.

Una vez que los adultos se-pan leer y escribir bien,recibiran mayor ensenanzay education de acuerdo a susniveles, no una repeticion dela ensenanza elemental que noobtuvieron de nifios".

Aunque el programa estasiendo auspitiado por la I'sia, acepta a alumnos y ma<,tros de todas las religiones.

Libros Formativosen Espanol a Miami

(Viene de la Pag. 19)

Meditaciones Sobre la - VidaCristiana, de Jacques Leclerq;El Valor Humano de lo San-to, de Bruckberguer, O.P., lasObras del Padre Martin Des-calzo y Camino, la celehreobra de meditaciones del Pa-dre Escriva, en una precto-sa edition, muy apropiada pa-ra un fino obsequio.

La libreria no se Iimita aobras de espiritualidad y me-ditacion como las senaladas,sino que pone al alcanee delpiiblico de habla hispana deMiami una variada selectionde obras de formation cristia-na, desde la Sagrada Bibliay el Nuevo Testamento, enediciones de lujo y econo-micas, hasta libros sobre doc-trina social cristiana, apos-tolado seglar, relaciones fa-miliares, educacion de los hi-jos, socialogia, vidas de san-tos, liturgia, apologetica, ecu-menismo y problemas delmundo moderno, como co-munismo, materialismo, si-tuation latinoamlericana yotros mucbos, de los que re-gularmente eontinuaremosofreciendo noticia y revista,para conocimiento de los lec-tores avidos de encontar sa-nas y formativas lecturas ennuestro popio idioma.

Noticias SobreEstudios de Natalidad

(Viene de la Pag. 19)

la misma el Sumo Pontifice.

El secretario de la comi-sion es el R.P. de Tiedma-tten, O.P. de Ginebra.

Tambien la integran el R.P. Haering, redentorista. au-tor de La Ley de Crif ilcanonigo Janssens, de L. ai-na, y el R.P. Fuchs, de laUniversidad Gregoriana.

Asimismo, Monsefior Kelly,de Nueva York; MonsefiorLambrushini, de Letran ; elR.P. Goffi, de la Universidaddel Sagrado Corazon de Mi-lan y el R.P. Nalesso, pro-fesor de teologia moral en laUniversidad del Sagrado Co-razon de Roma.

Ademas integran la comi-sion varios medicos italianosy diversos seglares extranje-ros, entre los que se cuentael psiquiatra espafiol, JuanJose Lopez Ibor.


'CHRISTIAN COMMITMENT' THE THEME

Collegians At Religion RallyBOCA RATON — "Christian

Commitment" was the theme ofa recent weekend program atMarymount J u n i o r Collegewhere the Religious of the Sa-cred Heart of Mary who con-duct the college and studentswere hostesses to several hun-dred Newman Club membersfrom secular colleges and stu-dents from Catholic colleges inFlorida.

Ten South Florida institutionsof higher learning were repre-sented at the "closed weekend"including Marymount, BarryCollege, Biscayne College, Uni-versity of Miami, University ofTampa, Rollins College, Miami-Dade Junior College, PalmBeach Junior College, BrowardJunior College and Florida At-lantic University.

SPEAKERSSpeakers included Philip Lew-

is, K.S.G., district governor ofSerra International, and mem-ber of St. Juliana parish, WestPalm. Beach, who spoke on"The Lay Apostolate As a Voca-tion;" C. Clyde Atkins, K.S.B.,president of the Miami Dioce-san Council of Catholic Men,and member of Little Flowerparish, Coral Gables, who gavethe keynote address; Lt. Col. A.R. Curran, United States AirForce, the father of 10 children,who addressed students on thetopic, "Christian CommitmentIn Marriage;" and Sister Co-lette, R.S.H.M., a member ofthe faculty at Marymount Col-lege, Tarrytown, N. Y. who ex-plained to guests the "ChristianCommitment in the ReligiousLife."

Group discussions and sum-maries followed each lecture asstudents from the various col-leges addressed tl ? entire as-sembly during -a meeting whichwas probably the first union ofCatholic college students andNewman Club members thisyear.

Emphasizing the lack of voca-tions at the present time SisterColette stressed the importanceof Christ's words to all.

INTEGRITY OF GOSPEL"We have to be careful here,"

she said, "that we dp not con-form and accommodate themessage of Christianity to thesociety in hwich we live. Wemust preserve the integrity of

.the Gospel which is for all peo-ple all times and places."

Sister made an appeal for anunderstanding of theology intime's when so many are theo-logically illiterate and for anunderstanding of the role of thereligious in the modern world,not merely as an active apostlebut also as a special sign.

"The religious," Sister Co-lette emphasized, "is a s'ighwhich shows the transcendencyof God and the reality of thesupernatural. The religious is asign of the life to come, a signof man's life with God. The re-ligious represents God beforeman."

KEYNOTE SPEAKER, C. Clyde Atkins, K.S.G., second fromleft; talks with Joseph Galen, Florida Atlantic University New-man Club president, left; Father Edward Pick, FAU NewmanClub chaplain, and Mary Jane Miller and Jackie Parker,Ma r\ mount.

KEIH-IOIS MH \ I IONS m r dNmssed by Sister Colette,R.S.H.M., from Marymount College, Tarrytown, N. Y., shownwith John Boyle, Tony Gray and Dan.McHugh, Biscayne Col-lege; and Penny Donoghue, a student at the University ofTampa on Florida's west coast.

"CHRISTIAN COMMITMENT in Marriage" was the topic of Lt.Col. A. R. Curran, USAF, father of 10 children, right; iho-.vnwith Mrs. Curran, SisUir Mary Jose, R.S.H.M., and FatherMatthew Hanley, O.P., University of Miami Newman dubchaplain.

JOHN DAMICHSt. Rose of Lima Parish

Knights of Columbus

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NEWMAN CLUBS' dioceasan director, FatherJoseph O'Shea, and Phillip Lewis, K.S.G.,second and third from left, talk with JohnStan ton, Biscayne . College, left; Rosebud

Browne, Marymont College; Father HenryMatthews, chaplain, Biscayne College; and BobBamonte, Miami-Dade Junior College duringweekend program at Marymount College.

HIS MOTHER WAS AGAINST I T ! . . . Ishould know. I'm his mother. When Stevestarted to talk about becoming a priest, Iactually discouraged him. Why? Heavens,I don't know; I suppose I thought I'd "lose"him. Now I realize that a priest's mothernever loses him. If you have a son... even ayoung one . . . pray for a religious vocation.I promise you that—well, did you ever seean unhappy mother of a priest!

SERRA CLUBS OF THEDIOCESE OF MIAMI


p . ' . - • ? • • > • .

By CINDY BLUMENFELD

F O R T LAUDERDALE —"Vogues in Vaudeville" spon-sored by the Debate Club atAquinas High School, featuredtalented Aquinas students at St.Anthony's auditorium.

With his rendition "Til ThereWas You", Tim Byrne captur-ed first place in the singingcategory, while Cindy Adlerwon in piano instrumentation.Sylvia Iturralde and MyriamDiaz tripped "Mama, Son delaLoma" for first in dancing.

Yelling "Ya, Ya, Ya" theAquinas Beattles, Ed Lahey,George Delmont, Burt West,

and Dennis Moore shared theVariety Spotlight with Mona.H o l m e s , who pantomined"Just You Wait, Mr. Higgins."

Aquinas debaters receivedthe Second Place SweepstakesTrophy in a Catholic ForensicTournament. Patricia Ander-son and Jay Hamilton captur-ed second and third place tro-phies, respectively in extempo-raneous. Edwina Zagami, NickSantelli and Tom Scott obtain-ed Honorable Mention.

The Raider Track Team dis-played effort in the first meetof the season, March 13.Charles Carter, sophomore,captured first in the 220 andsecond in the Broad Jump.

In the 440, Albert Cardenas

won second, while Dennis Moorewon second in Discus. Sopho-more Rick Lewis ran third inthe 100, and Freshmen, MikeFaubert and Rick Tabbit cap-tured second in shot and thirdin Mile, respectively.

By PATTIE O'NEILL

FORT PIERCE — "Bewarethe Idea of March!!" Membersof the Central Catholic HighSchool Latin club chose lastweek, the anniversary of Caes-ar's death, as Latin Week, Con-suls Judy Cornille and MaryScotto reported.

Tuesday evening the LatinClub presented the film "JuliusCaesar" for the student body.

"POOR SALLY!" That's what I knew theneighbors were saying when my daughterwent into the convent. But I was worse.I even tried to talk her out of it: "Waitawhile . . . you're too young *.. a lonely life,etc." But, thank God, she went. Lonely?Ha! She has too many children, too muchto do, too much satisfaction to ever be lonely.Ask the neighbors now! Or ask me!

THE SERRA CLUBS OF THEDIOCESE OF MIAMI

Wednesday afternoon Latinstudents participated in the Na-tional Latin Examination.

Projects constructed by themembers of the Freshman,Sophomore, and Senior classeswere displayed all week andfestivities concluded on Friday"when the students presented askit "The New Case For Latin."

Congratulations are extendedto Christine Poitras, a Juniorat Central Catholic, who will at-tend Girls' State this summer.She was chosen from three fi-nalists at C. C. H. and willleave in June for Florida StateUniversity.

The Sophomore and Freshmangirls' Physical Education class-es participated in the volleyballtournament. The Sophomorestook the tournament in aflourish of triumph.

The Freshmen won the firstgame 16-14 but they surrender-ed the following two games tothe Sophomores 15-6 and 15-4.After the tournament an im-promptu performance was givenby the Junior and Senior girls.The game was called as schoolended with the Seniors leading11-9.

By MARYANN FLYNN andKEVIN O'BRIEN

The accent was on oratorylast week at Msgr. Pace HighSchool as the Forensic Clubm e m b e r s prepared for twomajor events. The speakersformed one team to enter theGrand Forensic Debate Tourna-ment at Biscayne College April3, and another to participate in

LATIN WEEK at Central Catholic High School was highlightedby the presentation of a skit by members of the Latin Club.James Sowinski and Vicki Dalton (seated) get the word onLatin from Dale Trefelner (center) and from left, Joan andJoyce Dowd, Cheryl McCandless and Nana Sinnott.

declamation, original oratory,and boys extemporaneous eventsat the Barry College Tourna-ment.

Finalists will compete in theNational Tournament at NewYork City.

Junior and Sophomore BoysSodalities have been conductinga series of discussions entitled"Separated Brethren" to be-come acquainted with commonreligious denominations.

Senior Sodalists are explain-ing the purpose and goal of asodality to freshmen aspirants.

Study groups also are being

formed in the Sodality of St.Agnes by moderator Miss Irus-teta and prefect Roseanne Ber-ry. The girls are presently dis-cussing "The Apostle as a Wit-ness of Christ" which includesthe meaning of an Apostle.

The girls basketball teamscored two victories last week.The team defeated CardinalGibbons High School 57-10 withVicki Neumeister and BarbaraKelso scoring 20 points, and St.Thomas Aquinas High School24-18.

Juniors and seniors attendeda "Hospitality Day" at DadeCounty Junior College.

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By MAURSEN FOX

FORT LAUDERDALE — Re-port cards and the beginning ofthe last nine weeks marked themain activities at Cardinal Gib-bons High School this week.

Students viewed the movieLes Miserables on Monday.

The Parents' Club annualBar-B-Que was held hst S"ndayat the school.

The priests have recentlymoved into their new rectory.Their old residence is being re-modeled for use as a conventfor the Sisters.

-^Student Council came $60'oser to their Scholarship goal

Dy the proceeds made fromtheir pizza sale on Friday.

Mission boxes were distribu-ted to the students for theirLenten contributions for thisworthy cause.

By DENNIS DUFFEY

HOLLYWOOD - Students ofChaminade are making prepar-ations for election of studentcouncil officers for 1965-1966.

Nominations, which were re-stricted to Juniors, have al-ready closed.

In order to be eligible forpresident or vice president, thenominee has to have a betterthan 80 scholastic average.Those seeking the offices ofsecretary or treasurer need aminimum average of 78. Allfour offices require that the stu-dent have no more than tendemerits for his Junior year.

Chaminade and its sisterschool Madonna Academy willbe honored on Channel 10's Sat-day Hop. The show, featuring

Emcee Rick Shaw of WQAM,will be presented April 10. Dis-tribution of tickets is beinghandled by Mike Burgio.

Chaminade op«ned its 1965baseball season with a victoryover Riverside Military Acade-my. The lions also were victo-rious over Cardinal Gibbons,LaSalle and St. Thomas Aqui-nas.

Among the top players re-turning to this year's varsityare shortstop and Captain Ber-nie Daley, second baseman,James Antista, catcher JohnMalatak, fielder Bill Brown,and pitchers Ron Huff, BobDePathy and Bob Villani.

The honor roll for the fourthmarking period has beenposted.

By JOHN J. CONSIDINEWEST PALM BEACH — Car-

dinal Newman High School tooklaurels in the Five-County Re-gion Eleven Science Fair heldat Indian River Junior Collegein Fort Pierce on March 19and 20.

John Flowers won first placein the Mathematics Division,while Dolores Daley placed sec-ond; Edwin Olowin took seconoVplace in the Chemistry. Division;David Galbreath third place inPhysics.

The former three studentswere chosen to represent theCounty at the State Fair in Or-lando April 5-10.

Graduates of Cardinal New-man are making news thesedays.

A few of the notable ones in-clude: Gregory Boczar of Xa-vier University in Cincinnatihas won both the NationalScience Foundation Scholarshipand the Woodrow Wilson Fel-

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lowsbip-James "Bucky" Mc-Gann, a Junior at the Univer-sity of Notre Dame, was elect-ed Captain of the Irish basket-ball squad; Alicia Barrett, onthe Dean's List at Barry Col-lege is Prefect of the Sodality;Jane Howley, at Marymount inBoca Raton, is President of theNational Honor Society; andPaul Dee, a leading figure inlast year's graduation class,has been elected to the presi-dency of his class at PalmBeach Junior College.

A little bit of heaven wasbrought down to earth on St.Patrick's Day through the mixedchoral and glee club of CardinalNewman. Elderly men andwomen of Darcy Hall andLourdes Residence were delight-ed by such -melodies as: "MyWild Irish Rose," "Come Backto Erin," "The Rose of Tralee,"and, of course, "Danny Boy."

By MARY PAT DUKAS andMARY WHITEHHX

FORT MYERS — This weekBishop Verot High School hastwo good reasons to be proudof its students.

Robert "Robbie" Homicide, asenior this year was told Sat-urday that he had won theFlorida State Department ofEducation Scholarship for thepreparation of teachers.

The scholarship was basedon a competitive statewide ex-amination. The value is $200 asemester or tri-semester up to$1,600. Robbie plans to attendSt. Petersburg Junior Collegefor his first two years and thenoff to the University of SouthFlorida for the remaining twoyears.

Many fine comments were

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made by the women of theSouthwest Coast Deanery whenthey saw the five posters fromBishop Verot High, depictingthe theme of the coming con-vention in Miami Beach, "Com-mon Unity, Freedom, and Chris-tian Perfection."

The poster made by Ann Ma-rie Henshaw a Junior, receivedthe largest number of votes,and in her name, a plaque willbe presented from the Dioce-san Council to Bishop VerotHigh School. Ann's poster alongwith the other four girls willbe sent to the Dora] Hotel,Miami Beach, to be exhibitedat the Convention May 5 and 6.

Wednesday, March 17, the Na-tional Latin Examination wasgiven to 62 of the students atBishop Verot.

Thursday, March 18, the new-ly- formed baseball team whichis under the coaching of DickBeres, played a winning gameagainst North Fort Myers Jun-ior-Senior High School. Thescore was a close 15 to 11.

ILS Seniors filled three buseswhich took them to the college.

The Seniors are hurrying tofinish their Home Economicgarments in orler that theywill be ready for the April 2Fashion Show. The Show willbe held in the ILS cafetorium.

Congratulations to Kathy Mc-Donald and Anna Alejandre,who both received a thousanddollar scholarship to the Uni-versity of Miami.

Sophomores are being askedto volunteer as ushers for theJunior-Senior Prom to be heldearly in May at the Fontaine-bleau Hotel.

The LaSalle track team de-feated C a r d i n al Newman'stracksters at Riviera Beach68-55.

Newly elected Key Club offi-cers are: James McCracken,president; Clem Bezold, vicepresident; Richard Stratford,secretary and Paul Blanchard,treasurer.

By RICHARD STRATFORDand JOAN McCAUGHAN

The St. Patrick's Day Dance,sponsored by the Immaculata-LaSale High School Sophomoreclass, turned out to be a greatsuccess.

The Senior class accepted aninvitation from Dade CountyJunior College to visit theircampus. On Friday, March 19,

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IllllllttBy PEGGY McALOON

WEST HOLLYWOOD — Six-teen Sodalists here at MadonnaAcademy made their Act ,OfConsecration and received thesymbolic Sodality pin today inAnunciation Church.

Dressed in white and viewedby both classmates and parents,the girls were received into theSodality of Our Lady. Thosewho took the Act of Consecra-tion for the first time wereDonna Grutani, Gaile Horody-ski, Michele Cicalese, PatriciaHammond, Linda LaRosa andAntoinette Trax.

In addition, ten Sodalists re-newed the act.

Madonna-ites were introducedto the various fields open tothem as adults on Career Daywhich was held March 24.

There were a series of 45-minute lectures on various ca-reers such as journalism, den-tal hygiene, nursing, fashion co-ordinating, secretarial work, thereligious life a n d teaching.There was also a representa-tive from a local college whodiscussed the aspects of collegelife.

March 12 elections for 1965-S6Student Council were held. Anofficial voting machine was usedand the results were BarbaraSepielli, president; Kathy Lun-ney, vice president; Rosemarie-Sailors, secretary; Beverly Mc-Farland, treasurer.

The Library Club held a two-day Book Fair. A large selec-tion of paperback "books wasavailable to the students atreasonable prices. Many of thebooks were required schoolreading. Proceeds from the salewill be used to purchase addi-tional books for the student li-brary.

By WARD KEARNEY

The N a t i o n a l ForensicLeague's District Tournamentwas held last weekend.

Speakers from all over Flor-ida participated in the threeday contest on Miami Beach.

Columbus High School finish-ed in the top 10 of 25 schoolsparticipating. All of the Colum-bus entries qualified for furthercompetition after the prelimina-ry rounds.

Nelson Mashour went on tofirst place in Oratorical IitteSr-pretation, Louis Gidel took thirdin Impromptu Speaking, andSteve Nohe finished fifth inOriginal Oratory.

Freshmen and Sophomores re-cently took the National Educa-tional Development Tests andthe Juniors were given the Na-tional Merit Scholarship Test.

Student Council elections forthe 1965-66 school term wereheld this morning (Friday) inthe homeroom period.

By FRANCES ROBINSONLast Wednesday, Assumption

Academy held its ScienceFair in the school's auditorium.Projects of all categories weredisplayed.

The winners were: FirstPlace, Linda Aitken, 10thGrade; Second - Place, JackieDorman, 11th grade; and ThirdPlace, Diane Milano, 12thgrade.

Four of the six Brennan sis^

ters of Assumption Academyreceived awards in the Sham-rock Tennis Tournament playedin Hollywood last week.

The awards were as follows:

Yolanda Brennan, in the Divi-sion of 18 and under, was arunner-up in the finals in sin-gles and doubles,

Tita Brennan, in the Divisionof 16 and under, reached thesemifinals in doubles and theQuarter Finals in singles,

Penny Brennan, in the Divi-sion of 14 and under, reachedthe semi-finals both in singlesand doubles,

And Nina Brennan in the Di-vision of 12 and under, reachedthe Quarters Finals in singlesonly.

NOTRE DAME

By ANGELA ASSALONE

Notre Dame Academy's Mis-sion Club, under the directionof Sister Philip Marie I.H.M.,cooperated with WTVJ newscas-ter Ralph Renick to collectclothing for mental patients atthe Capui Hospital in San Jose,Costa Rica.

Thirty cartons of clothingwere collected by NDA stu-dents.

Accompanying Mr. Renick toNotre Dame, Monday, March22, were Jose Segovia (GeneralConsul of Costa Rica in Flor-ida) and Francisco Bonilla (U.S.Manager of the Costa RicanAirline, Lasca). All three gen-tlemen expressed their personalthanks to the students.

Courier moderator, Sister M.Augustus I.H.M., announced the'65 - '66 staff members. Theyare: Linda Rocawich, editor-in-chief; Christine Corkery, Mi-chelle Spinella, Maura Haverty,and Patricia Dillon, page edi-tors; Kathleen Sullivan, ValerieDiPol, Mary Bailey, Jane Les-lie, Mary Lasseter, Sarah Leon-hard, Carmen Leon, and MariaQuesada, editorial staff. AliciaOtazo and Mary Jane Hartwellwill serve as News Editors. Cir-culation Managers will be AnnMarie Chiocca, Evelyn Rodri-guez, and Norma Zayek. Artwork will be handled by AliciaRecio, Martha Perez, and Shir-ley Lasseter.

The junior class has selectedprom committee chairmen.

Co-chairmen, Sandra Morti-mer and Joan Gillis, will be as-sisted by: Mary Lasseter andMartha Perez (decorations); Di-ane Santarcangelo and Veron-ica K e l l y (entertainment);Barbara Nunez and KathleenSullivan (tickets); RosemaryBarnard and Ann Curran (re-freshments); Alicia Recio andMaria Quesada (programs).

Gurley High Wrestling TeamPlaces 3rd In State Tourney

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Jim Arias, Fred Laubentja,and Horacio Villa led Archbish-op Curley High to the greatestshowing for a diocese team instate championship play sincethe "golden year' of 1963 as theKnights finished third in thefirst official state wrestling tour-nament.

Arias, in the 98-pound class,Laubenthal, in the 136-p o u n dclass* and Villa in 136 eachregistered individual champion-ships in the 12 weight divisionsof the meet while Joe Ortiz andPete McEachern' each took athird place, in the 148 and168-pound classes, respectively.

Curley finished just six pointsbehind first place Miami Nor-land and was four behind run-nerup Hialeah.

Curley's three firsts tied withCoral Gables High for the big-gest number of winners for anyschool.

Both Arias and Villa turnedin pins in getting their titleswhile Laubenthal won a 3-1 de-cision over Frank Gerry of Nor-land. The little Arias pinnedBruce Gerry of Carol City in3:36 while Horacio pinned TerryRutter of Hialeah in 6:58.

The impressive showing —best since Fort Lauderdale's St.Thomas Aquinas went to theClass A basketball finals in 1963and Miami's Christopher Co-lumbus made it to the semi-finals of the Class A baseballtournament and also finished

-"-*:.

•third in track that same year —climaxed a big year for Curleyin its second season of wrestlingcompetition.

The Knights, lightly regarded,lost their opening dual meet andthen swept to eight straighttriumphs. Jim Husk, assistantfootball coach and former Penn-sylvania state high school wres-tling champ, took over thesquad after its first match anddeveloped a strong team.

The Knights finished third inthe big Gold Coast Conferencechampionship.

Results Are ListedIn CYO CompetitionHere are the results of games

last week in the Dade CountyCYO Spring Softball Leagueand the CYO Girls VolleyballSingle Game Elimination Tour-nament:

DADE • SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Holy Rosary 6, St. Michael 4.SS. Peter and Paul 5. Corpus

Christi 0.St. Louis 5. Epiphany 3.

Immacualte Conception 3, St. Johnthe Apostle 2.

Opa-locka 7. St. Mary 0.St. Monica 7, St. James 0.

GIRLS VOLLEYBALLSt. Joseph defeated St. Theresa

15-11. 15-9.Our Lady of Perpetual Help de-

feated St. Michael 15-4, 7-15, 15-9.

ST. JOHN the Apostle Parochial Grade School team (baftrow) won the Christopher Columbus High School InvitatioBasketball Tournament held at the Columbus gym. St. John ssixth grade basketball team (front row won third place in theSixth Grade Columbus High Invitational Tournament.

Third Game In 4 Starts WonBy Mary Immaculate HighDiocese baseball teams had

little to cheer about last week— except for little Mary Im-maculate High of Key West —as two of the early leaders inwon-lost records dropped intolosing slumps.

Archbishop Curley, which ranits record to 4-1 with 4-3 winover diocese-rival ChristopherColumbus, was shut out 5-0 byCoral Park on Friday whileHollywood Chaminade, anotherearly season winner, was dump-ed 5-1 by Fort Lauderdale Nova,and 54 by Cardinal Gibbons.

MIHS, however, won their

third game in four starts witha 10-6 win over the Key WestHigh junior varsity.

„ Cardinal -Newman of W e s tPalm Beach defeated Jupiter8-5.

In other action, both Msgr.Pace and Fort Pierce CentralCatholic turned in their f i r s twins of the season while Car-dinal Gibbons of Fort Lauder-dale was getting its second ofthe campaign.

Pace defeated Miami LaSalle,3-1, while Central Catholic reg-istered a 9-1 triumph over MooreHaven.

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Quick Hot Lenten Lunch SandwichesBy FLORENCE DEVANEY

There's many a day duringLent (in fact most days) whenyou busy homemakers want alight, yet hot and satisfyinglunch. You want somethingthat's not too heavy, not diffi-cult to prepare, and a quick hotsandwich is the perfect choice.

Pictured here are Baked As-paragus-C h e e s e Sandwiches,served open-faced and sizzling

There's little preparation in-volved, so you can take it easy.Most of the makings are foodsyou have on hand; bread, Ched-dar cheese, eggs and season-

ings. Pick up a carton of dairysour cream to add piquant fla-vor and creaminess. Take frozenasparagus out of the freezer,and you're ready to assemblethis new cheese sandwich treat.

Sandwiches are so versatile,A good sandwich can "solo" asthe main part of your meal, orbe the nucleus of a menu in-cluding soup, salad or dessert.

Following are recipes for de-licious hot sandwiches, featur-ing cheese and fish. They areunusual enough to serve as asociable sandwich lunch whena friend drops in and staysthrough the noon hour.

Asparagus-Cheese Sandwich

Baking sheet

6 slices white bread,toasted

6 slices Cheddar cheese1 package (9 oz.) frozen

asparagus spears,cooked

2 egg yolks

Preheated 350 deg. oven6 sandwiches

Va teaspoon preparedmustard

V-2. teaspoon sugarV'\ teaspoon saltV* cup dairy sour cream2 egg whites

Place toasted bread on baking sheet; cover each with aslice of Cheddar cheese; then with 3-4 spears of asparagus. Insmall mixing bowl beat egg yolk until thick and lemon colored;add prepared mustard, sugar and salt. Stir in sour cream. Beategg whites until stiff peaks form; working rapidly fold in eggyolk mixture. Spoon over asparagus. Bake 12-15 minutes or untillightly browned. Serve immediately.

Hot Crab Sandwiches

1 pound crab-meat, freshor frozenor

2 cans (6!4 ounces each)crab meat

3 tablespoons mayonnaise1 tablespoon chopped

sweet pickle1 tablespoon chopped onion

1 tablespoon choppedcelery

Vi teaspoon saltDash pepper

Y-2, cup milk2 eggs, beaten

Yi teaspoon salt12 slices white bread

Thaw frozen crab meat or drain canned crab meat. Removeany shell or cartilage from crab meat. Combine mayonnaise,pickle, onion, celery, seasonings, and crabmeat. Combine milk,egg, and salt. Dip one side of each slice of bread in egg mix-ture. Place bread in a heavy frying pan which contains Vs inchof fat, hot but not smoking. Fry at moderate heat until brownon one side. Drain on absorbent paper. Spread plain side of6 slices of bread with crab mixture; cover with remaining 6slices of bread. Place on a •vvel greased cooky sheet, 15% by12 inches. Heat in a moderate oven 350 deg. for 5 to ,8minutes or until heated through. Serves 6.

Salmon Burgers1 pound can salmon

Vz cup chopped onionVi cup butter% cup salmon liquidYi cup dry bread crumbs2 eggs, beaten

Vt cup chopped parsley

1 teaspoon powderedmustard

V-i teaspoon saltVi cup dry bread crumbs6 round buttered buns

Lemon wedges

Drain salmon, reserving liquid. Flake salmon. Cook onionin butter until tender. Add salmon liquid, crumbs, egg, parsley,mustard, salt, and salmon. Mix well. Shape into 6 cakes and

ill in crumbs. Place cakes in a heavy frying pan which con-tains about % inch of fat. Fry at moderate heat. When cakesare brown on one side, turn carefully and brown the otherside. Cooking time approximately 5 to 8 minutes. Drain onabsorbent paper. Place cakes in buns. Serve with lemon wedges.Serves 6.

There are sandwiches and sandwiches, some of which aretasty though cold.

Frenchy Cream Cheese Spread2 (3-ounce) packages

cream cheese% cup creamy French

dressingM cup chopped celery

% cup chopped pecans2 tablespoons chopped

ripe olives4 teaspoons chopped

parsley

Soften cream cheese and blend with French dressing untilsmooth. Add celery, pecans, olives and parsley.

Yield: 1% cups, or filling for 7 sandwiches.

A QUICK TASTY LUNCH or supper can be planned aroundbaked asparagus - cheese sandwiches, augmented by relishes.

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March 26, 1965 THE VOICf Miami, Florida Page 27

Many Plan To AttendMarian Center BenefitMore than 400 guests are ex-

pected to attend the buffet-supper dance under the auspicesof the Marian Center Auxiliaryon Sunday, March 28 at theBath Club, Miami Beach.

According to Mrs. B. BoydBenjamin, response to the firstfund-raising benefit sponsoredby the auxiliary already in-cludes reservations from far aswell as local areas of the Stateof Florida.

Entire proceeds from the sup-per dance which begins at 6:30p.m. will be donated toward thepurchase of a new school busto transport the exceptional chil-

p e t InstallationiSan Pablo Women;i

MARATHON — Mrs. FrankO'Rourke has been electedpresident, of San Pablo Altarand Rosary Society and will beinstalled following the 8 a.m.Mass, Sunday, March 28 in SanPablo Church.

Other officers who will as-sume their duties at that timeare Mrs. David Schurger andMrs. Chester Sadowski, vicepresidents; Mrs. James Leon-ard, recording secretary; Mrs.Harriett Benson, treasurer;and Mrs. William Simone, cor-responding secretary.

Mrs. Daniel J. O'Connell,Mrs. Adam Craig and Mrs.Carl Conkey are serving asmembers of" the board of direc-tors.

The annual Mother andDaughter Communion breakfastwill follow installation ceremo-nies.

Beginning Monday, May 3,the society will meet on thefirst Monday of each month.

tone* in the

finesttradition

dren already enrolled at theMarian Center from their homesto the school. „

Reservations may still bemade by contacting Mrs. Rich-ard Mclntyre, ticket chairman,at UN 5-2527.

Other members of the ar-rangements committee are Mrs.Walter Humkey, Mrs. John Can-field, Mrs. Roderick O'Neil, Mrs.Edward Bradley, Mrs. SethFrear and Mrs. Patrick Gil-more.

Mrs. Stuart W. Patton of Lit-tle Flower parish, Coral Gables,is president of the women's aux-iliary which assists the Sistersof St. Joseph Benedict Cotto-lengo who staff the MarianCen-ter for Exceptional Children inNorth Dade County.

DCCW LeaderTraining CourseAt LauderdaleFORT LAUDERDALE — A

Leadership Training programsponsored by the Broward Dean-ery of the Miami DCCW willbe held at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,March 30 in the Civic Auditori-um of the First Federal Sav-ings & Loan Association, 301E. Las Olas Blvd.

Members of the 27 affiliationswhich comprise the deanery areexpected to participate in thesessions where the guest speak-ers will be Mrs. Eugene Ahearn,Mrs. William Gallagher andMrs. Richard Norton, all ofwhom have had years of expe-rience as members of the Di-ocesan Council of CatholicWomen.

The program will include dis-cussions of methods to stimu-late members to fuller partici-pation in the activities of theirrespective organizations and todevelop individual leadershippotential. A question and an-swer period will be included.

Mrs. Lou Unis, deanery pres-ident, will present a visual chartsummary explanation.

A fashion show featuring new-est apparel from First Ladywill be presented during theevening.

Worshipful, inspiring tone inthe tradition of the world'sgreat organs forevery require-ment . . in every price range.Visit our studio for a tonaldemonstration of the AJIen I. . . "the organ that soundslike an organ"

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1965 PRESENTATION Ball Is discussed byMrs. Maytag McCabill, committee chairman,center; with Mrs. Granville Morse, Mrs. John

Canfield, Mrs. B. Boyd Benjamin, Mrs. FrankMaekle, Mrs. Maurice D. FitzGerald; and Mrs.Ralph F. Pelaia, during a recent meeting.

Miami Woman With Peace Corps In IndiaA member of the Cathedral

parish now serving with thePeace Corps assisted for thefirst time at a Mass celebratedin English while in New Delhi,India, en route to her assign-ment in Kavali.

Stasia Kapa, 22 - year - olddaughter of Mrs. Selma Kapa,is a graduate of the Cathedralelementary school, Edison HighSchool, and the University ofFlorida from which she wasgraduated one year ago.

Today she teaches English toBuddhist high school students inKavali College; high school girlsat a Baptist Missio/i and to firstgraders which includes four-year-olds.

In order to assist at Mass onSundays, Stasia has two choic-es: she may go to the nearestCatholic church located 10 milesfrom Kavali where Masses areoffered at 6 a.m. and 6 p.m.which means that she willtravel in darkness; or she mayassist at Mass in the Cathedral

. Smorgasbord AtImmaculata-LaSalle

Specialties of the Latin Amer-ican countries as well as Euro-pean and American delicacieswill be featured during the- an-nual Smorgasbord dinner whichwill be served at Immaculata-LaSalle High School on Sun-day, March 28.

Members of the Parents'Auxiliary, which sponsors thebenefit, will be hostesses from1 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the schoolcafetorium, 3601 S. Miami Ave.

Mrs. Luclan Cantin is gener-al chairman of arrangementsfor the dinner and proceedswill be used for television facil-ities in the classrooms.

214 MIRACLE MILECORAL GABLES

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Hats

STASIA KAPA

at Nellore, some 40 miles dis-tant from her Peace Corpsstation.

Hospital To HonorAuxiliary Members

FORT LAUDERDALE —Forty members of HolyCross Hospital Auxiliary willbe honored for 500 volunteerhours during ceremonies at2 p.m. Sunday, March 28 inthe hospital chapel.

Sister Mary Innocent,R.S.M., hospital administra-tor, will officiate at the cap-ping ceremonies to which all'auxiliary members havebeen invited.

A reception will follow inthe hospital auditorium.

Book Review ForSt. Anthony Women

FORT LAUDERDALE —"We Were Five," by JamesBrough will be reviewed formembers and guests of St.Anthony Catholic Woman'sClub at 11 a.m., Friday,April 2 in the home of Mrs.Paul Bussolin, 1111 SE FifthCourt.

Mrs. Mabel M. Pyott willbe the guest speaker forthis last in a series of bookreviews.

Bishop's CharityDinner April. 19

The 14th Annual Bishop'sCharity Dinner for MercyHospital will be served East-er Monday, April 19 at theHotel Americana, MiamiBeach.

Reservations may be madenow by calling Mrs. JosephGeary at 374-4278.

More than 600 guests areexpected to attend the din-ner, one of the social high-light's of South Florida'swinter season.

Stasia has chosen the latter,even thojigh her mode of trans-portation is a bicycle and re-cently wrote her mother thatthere are "No changes in Massliturgy in the Nellore Dioceseyet, but the language will bechanged to Telugu soon."

The secretary to the Bishopin Nellore recently communi-cated with Mrs. Kapa and saidin part, "I have been most im-pressed by Stasia and her ex-ample of regularity at churchcannot fail to impress the rath-er easy-going Catholic people inthe Cathedral parish. I am con-vinced that her stay in Indiawill be beneficial to thoseamongst whom she works; alsoto herself."

The English-born priest add-ed, "She will suffer a greatdeal of frustration out here, andshe has already adjusted agreat deal to the changed so-ciety in which she now findsherself. Her urge to learn, toadapt and to assist others surelymakes her a daughter of whomyou can indeed >be very proud."

Marian SchoolAuxiliary PicksMrs. MahanLANTANA — Mrs. Thomas

Mahan of Lake Worth has beenelected president of the Marian

- School Auxiliary.Other officers named during

the quarterly meeting of the or-ganization held last Sunday areMrs. Martin Nolan, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Edwin Hollenbach-er, treasurer; Mrs. Al Willett,recording secretary; all of LakeWorth; and Mrs. Mary ESteele, historian, of Boca Ra-ton.

Msgr. Rowan T. Rastatter,diocesan director of instilrHonsof charity, was the pi 'alspeaker during the meeting ofthe auxiliary who assist theSisters of St. Joseph of St. Au-gustine who conduct the Mar-ian School for Exceptional Chil-dren in St. Juliana parish, WestPalm Beach.

' Women Of Two Parishes Arrange :,

[ Recollection Day jKENDALL — Women of St.

Louis parish, South Miami, andChrist the King parish, Rich-mond Heights, will observe aday of recollection on Wednes-day, March 31 at the Domini-can Retreat House.

Father Christopher Konkol,O.F.M., assistant pastor, St.John the Apostle parish, willconduct the conferences whichbegin at 10 a.m.

Luncheon will follow Mass of-fered at 11:30 a.m. and the daywill conclude with Benedictionat 3:45 p.m.

-Women from the Air ForceBase at Homestead will partic-ipate in a day of recollectionon Wednesday, April 7 whenFather John Nevins, assistantpastor, St. Hugh parish, CoconutGrove, will conduct the confer-ences.

CDA Juniors GetKEY BISCAYNE — Mrs.

Eugene Ranallo of St. Agnes"parish has been named Flor-ida State Chairman of JuniorCourts sponsored by theCatholic Daughters of Amer-ica.

Announcement of the ap-

New State Chiefpointment was made thisweek by Mrs. Alice Scheidellof St. Petersburg, StateRegent of the CDA.

Mrs. R a n a l l o succeeds.Miss June Benoit who is nolonger associated with theJunior CDA.

CATHEDRAL SCHOOL winners in the vocation poster contestsponsored by the parish Women's Guild are Rose MarieRolando, Mary Anne Childress, Hector Sierra and Frank Artega,shown receiving their awards from Mrs. Thomas Mangas,Guild president; as Father Gary Steibel, assistant pastor, andSister Mary Agnes, S.S.J., principal of the Cathedral schoolcongratulate them.


Sister Marie Mnllane Greets TeachersVoice Photoe

Members Of Catholic Teachers Guild Observed Weekend Retreat At Cenacle Retreat House, Lantana

RETREATANTS shown registering with SisterAgnes Forman, R.C. are left to right: DoloresJordan, Henry Filer Jr. High; Mrs. Thomas

Barrett, Mrs. Irene Belanger, St. Michael CENACLE RETREAT House library providesSchool; Gloria Nunez, Barry College student; a large selection of reading material for re-and Brunhilda Marin, St. Brendan School. treatants. Mrs. Evergreen Murphy of North

Dade Jr. High School, Opa Locka, checks outbook from Sister Margaret Nugent, R.C. asother teachers make their selection.

SPIRITUAL READING and opportunities for quiet meditationare provided during weekend retreat. Mrs. Mary C. Teas-dale teaches at Floranada School, Fort Lauderdale.

1

RETREAT MASTER, Father Lawrence Eckman, S.J. talks MIAMI TEACHER, Mrs. Lillian B. Romero, a member of tneprivately with a retreatant during teachers' weekend retreat faculty at Parkway Jr. High School, unpacks in one of theat the Cenacle Retreat House located in Lantana. many attractive rooms provided for retreatants.

T*V - -

GUILD MEMBERS were joined during weekend retreat bywomen in other professions. Mrs. Rose Kasarda of Iowa City,winter visitor to St. Augustine is shown at outdoor shrine.

Why Not

Make A

Retreat?READING AT MEALS is led by one of the Reli-gious of Our Lady of the Retreat in the Cena-cle who conduct the women's retreat house on

Route I in Lantana. The retreat house, one oftwo operated for women retreatants in the Di-ocese of Miami, also has recollection days.


HOLY LAND: NEW REFUGEESNO LAND ON EARTH IS HOLIER THAN PALESTINE—ANDYET IT HAS ALWAYS KNOWN THE HOMELESS, THE WAND-

ERER, THE REFUGEE . . JesusChrist Himself was one of them.He fled before a tyrant into Egypt,had nowhere to lay His head, anddied nailed on a cross outside thecity of Jerusalem . . . Today thereis a new crop of refugees in theHoly Land. There are a million ofthem—men, women, and children.They are refugees because of war. . . Look at this 36-year-old motherwho has no answer to the thin cryof her hungry child! Look at thisdeaf-mute boy in Lebanon, the

blind 10-year-old in the Gaza Strip! The Holy Father askshelp , . . For 15 years the Pontifical Mission for Palestinehas cared for refugees. Midwives are at hand when they areborn, priests administer the sacraments when they are indanger of death . . Make, this your mission of mercy duringLent? $4,800 will help bring into being (in memory of yourloved ones) a new school the Holy Father hopes to bnild inLebanon. $2,800 will pay for the school bus. $300 will establisha memorial scholarship in the Salesian Fathers' school forcarpenters, tailors, shoemakers, in Bethlehem. For only $10(thanks to sharp economies) yon can feed an entire family fora month! . . Your Lenten sacrifice this week, in any amount($100, $50, $20, $10, $5, $2), will erase the misery Christ suffenin His refugees. Please do as much as you can.

The Holy father's Mission Aidfor the Oriental Church

• $000 .a $300 .• $50.a $io.a $5.

YOU CAN DO A LOT!. Feed five families for one year..Train a blind boy for one year.. Teach four refugee girls stenography..Feed a refugee family for one month.. Buy clothing for a refugee.

$ 1 . . . Buy pencils, catechisms, for a refugee-camp school.

•SECOND REMINDER—EASTER IS LESS THAN THREEWEEKS AWAY. OUR EASTER GIFT CARDS combine yourEaster greetings with a gift to the missions in the name of theperson you designate. Select a gift (from the list below), sendus the person's name and address with your donation—and wedo all the rest. Well send that person an attractive gift card,in time for Easter, explaining what you have done. Here aresome gifts to select from: Mass kit ($100), altar ($75), monstrance($40), chalice ($40), tabernacle ($25), month's supply of foodfor a refugee family ($10), sanctuary bell ($5), blanket for anorphan <$2).

Dear Monsignor Ryan:

Enclosed please find .for.

Name • •

Street

City State Zip Code

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresidentMs^t Jos pfc •• Rydi No* I *•€ y

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The Question Box

Why Not Retain SigtrOf +

Cross At Communion?

By MSGR. J. D. CONWAY

Q. Regarding tile changes in the Mass for March 7, a mem-ber of our Liturgical Commission stated mat the omission of thesign of the Cross at Holy Communion is not to be taken as .«means of shortening the ceremony, but is done in the interest ofa more natural and dignified distribution of Communion.

The most dignified part of Holy Communion would be tomake the sign of the Cross before receiving me Body of Christ.What would be more natural?

HEROES OPCHEIST BlTAL WARE

A. Did you ever watch care-fully the way many of uspriests used to make the signof the Cross in giving Commu-nion? Our motion was more likea distorted circle than a Cross,especially when the number re-ceiving was large — and beforewe began waiting for the"Amen." Personally, I am veryhappy to see this weird, awk-ward motion go. It was prob-ably a fine idea in theory, butin practice it seldom workedout well.

• • •Q. How far over backward

are you going to lean? Accord-ing to our own Bible, "Forthine is the kingdom, etc., isnot part of the Lord's Prayer.Please do not confuse our youngCatholics.

A. Sometimes our young peo-ple are less easily confusedthan our older people. Many ofthem now learn in school thatthe phrase: "For thine is thekingdom, and the power, andthe glory, for ever. Amen," hadan ancient Greek origin; hasbeen used in its Greek, Slavicor other equivalent, by Byzan-tine Catholics for most cen-turies of the Christian era, asan ending to the Lord's Prayer;is still used by millions of Cath-olics just as good and orthodoxas you and I, as an ending tothe Lord's Prayer; and was atone time found in various Cath-olic editions.

• • •Q. In one of your columns

you stated: "It is a clear anddefinite teaching of the Catho-lic Church that all men areequal before God: that racedoes not exist when there is aquestion of justice and charity."

This sounds good, but it isalso a practice, if not a teach-ing of the Church, that non-Catholics are not equal.

Perhaps you favor racialequality but not religious equal-ity.

If equality of all men Is ateaching of the Church, thenSpain, Lathi America, and thelong history of the Church itselfhas not lived up to the teach-ings of the Church.

A. It is to clarify the Church'steaching about the equality —and the freedom — of all menthat the majority of the CouncilFathers at Vatican n are tryingto arrive at a firm and formalstatement on religious liberty.Certainly the practices — andeven the teachings — of manychurchmen in past centurieshave not made this equality

clear. They have insisted sostrongly that error is not equalto truth that they have violat-ed the personal rights of theman who firmly believed error.The Council statement willmake this confusion and injus-tice a sad memory of the past,devoid of defense for the fu-ture.

* * •Ten years ago I lost my hus-

band and he was a Protestant;and he was buried hi Rose HillCemetery, which is non-sectari-an. Six years ago I was con-verted and I am now a Catho-lic. Perhaps you will tell mewhat to do.

When my husband died I hada head-stone marked in bothour names, and had the gravedug extra deep, so when mytime comes I'll be with himagain. However a lot of Catho-lics tell me the Church will notallow this. What shall 1 do? Iam crowding 70 years old now.The rest of the family are stillProtestant, and would not knowwhat to do.

A. My problem in answeringyour letter is that I do notknow the regulations of yourparticular diocese. The generallaw of the Church is statedvery simply: Catholics are tobe buried in a blessed ceme-tery. From such law exceptionscan readily be made for suffi-cient reason. And in your casethe reason is far more thansufficient

MISSALGUIDE

March 28 — Fourth Sunday in

Lent. Mass of the Sunday with-

out Gloria, Creed, Preface of

Lent.

March 29 — Ferial Day. Massof the preceding Sunday withoutGloria or Creed, Preface ofLent.

March 30 — As on March 29.

March 31 — As on March 29.

April i — As on March 29.

April 2 — Ferial Day. Massof the preceding Sunday with-out Gloria or Creed, comme-moration in low Mass of St.Francis, Preface of Lent.

April 3 — As on March 29.

April 4 — First Sunday of thePassion. Mass of the Sundaywithout Gloria, Creed, Prefaceof the Cross.

DOMATO MARIA.GABPARKI

(834-1882

IEAO/AJG SP/GIT OF THE"F/&5T AKtDe/SM UESU/TAt/SS/QN 7O Z>fe SOO7W-

//V /S2T//£f&OND-£0 yJ?EV/Sr7A CA7OIKA'

MG C4T&/JC S9tV/KV/-

Doctrine Of Real PresenceDrew Student Into Fold

O'BRIEN

By Father JOHN A. O'BRIEN

What is the greatest gift, youcan give? It is to share yourholy Catholic faith with achurchless friend or neighbor.

That faith isthe golden keythat opens thedoors of heaven.It is worth morethan all theriches of theRockefellers andCarnegies. To.share it withothers, we mustf i r s t interestthem in i t

This we can do by tellingthem of the help our religionoffers in living an upright life,by answering questions aboutit, by lending Catholic books,such as "The Faith of Millions"(O.S.V. Press), and "Under-standing the Catholic Faith,"(Ave Maria Press), and by set-ting a good example.

TMs is illustrated in the con-version of David B. Hurd, nowan assistant football coach atNotre Dame.

"I had football scholarshipsoffered me," related Dave, "bymany univetsitfes. I chose No-tre Dame because of its highacademic standing as well asits great traditions on the grid-iron. I knew little about theCatholic religion when I cameto Notre Dame and wondered ifI would be pressured to con-vert.

"But neither students nor fac-ulty did so. I went to a churchin South Bend on Sunday andhad the same freedom to prac-tice my faith as at home. Myroommate was Kenneth Adam-son who captained the NotreDame team in 1959 and laterplayed with the Denver Bron-

cos. No matter how tired hewas from football practice, hewould 'roll out of the sack'and go to Mass and Holy Com-munion almost daily.

VISITS TO CHAPEL"He would make visits to the

chapel and kneel down in theroom to say his night prayers.I could see how religion pene-trated into the very core of hisbeing and influenced his wholelife. This seemed fantastic tome, and I determined to learnmore about the Catholic reli-gion. I went to Father CharlesHarris, C.S.C., rector of How-ard Hall where I roomed.

" 'Father,' I said, 'tell methe whole story of the Catholicreligion. I'm not promising toconvert, but I want to knowwhat it's all about.' 'All right,'replied Father, Til give you acomplete course of instructionand then leave it to you todecide.' I went to his roomtwo or three times a week fora whole semester and then re-sumed instructions in the fall.

"I was deeply impressed bythe sacraments, especially con-fession and Holy Communion.

"As I wanted not mere'" a

reminder or symbol of stbut the reality, I was drawnpowerfully by the doctrine ofthe Real Presence.

"Thoroughly convinced thatthe Catholic Church is Christ'strue Church, I was received,and made my First Holy Com-munion — a red-letter day inmy calendar. I married a love-ly Catholic girl, Abigail Gage,a graduate of nearby St. Mary'sCollege, and God has just bless-ed us with our first child. NowI'm back coaching at the schoolI love, and I hope that my ex-ample, like Ken Adamson's, willhelp light the path of othersto Christ; Our Lord."


My 3 Children Refuse To Attend CCD Classes

We are foreigners in this country seven years. Mythree children, 12, 15 and 11, will not attend C.C.D.classes because they claim the teachers make themfeel left out. I had the same problem myself in thoseclasses with a priest. I have been in a concentrationcamp, ill, had a marriage that failed and this mayexplain it. I learned about Cathplidsm through booksand prayer. Now my children refuse to attend C.C.D.because 1 dropped out.

By JOHN J. KANE, Pb. D.

No teacher whether he handles Christian doctrine or chem-istry will be liked by all of his students. Personalities differ

d the professor who is popular with most is never popularJh AtSL. Even those who are disliked by most may be

considered outstanding by a few. Apparently you encounteredjust a personality clash. It was unfortunate.

Anyone moving into a new country finds certain problemsof adjustment acute. To some extent; this depends on just howdifferent his native land is from the adopted country. ACanadian, for example, may not find American society so sharp-ly different as a middle European or someone from Asia. MostCanadians have no language barrier, most Europeans do. Buteven the English speaking Canadian discovers differences.

When immigration to the United States was heavy, it wasa favorite source of study by sociologists. One coined a phrase,"fiie marginal man," to explain the problems of adjust-ment.

Basically, the marginal man is one caught between twocultures or societies. He tends to take on some of the valuesof a new land, but not all. He tends to retain some of thevalues of his former country, but again, not all. It is relativelysimple to adopt die American mode of dress but much moredifficult to understand and adopt the more subtle values of anew society.

Some Become 'Lost Souls7

As a result, some immigrants become "lost souls" unableto identify with either the old or the new society. They maybe hopelessly confused, suffer hurts and rebuffs when such arenot intended.

It is only fair to state that some Americans find it dif-ficult to deal with immigrants. They understand them no betterthan they are understood by the immigrant, and I do notrefer merely to language. Even to call such persons immigrants,which technically they are, can be annoying to them.

But your situation is even more complicated than that ofthe usual immigrant. To have been a prisoner in a concentra-tion camp is an experience that few Americans have suffered,although some have.

The humiliations, deprivations and degradation of suchvictims can scarcely be appreciated merely by reading aboutthem. There is little doubt that in most cases this experiencebad left permanent psychic scars.

As if all of this were not enough, you have also had anunhappy marriage. Clearly then, you are likely to be a bitdifferent and I think this difference should not be ignored inwhat happened to you in C.C.D. classes. What a pity that atthat time you did not try to see the priest alone in therectory and explain your entire background in detail. I amconfident you would have had a sympathetic hearing —asindeed, you would from most Americans.

Religious Instruction VitalThe problems I have outlined about your life are also

true to some extent of your children all of whom were bornabroad. Even the youngest lived outside of this country forfive years, the oldest for ten.

If you wish to rear your children as Catholics, which youn to indicate, it is vital that they receive religious in-

struction. It is already a bit late for the two teenagers, butnot too late.

I would make the following suggestions to yon. First, goto your pastor or one of the parish priests and discuss t iematter at length.

Second, if at all possible, and it may not be, enroll themin a* Catholic school.

Third, if there is an ethnic parish of your nationalitywithin the city and it is feasible to attend services there, con-sult with your parish priest about this possibility.

But if none of these suggestions can be followed, there isone alternative left. You, yourself, must insist on providingreligious instruction within the home. It will have to be donesensibly, using as much persuasion as possible. Without suchinstruction there is a grave danger your children may lose thefaith.

"BEST» • * * . INDUSTMAi

CHASTAINFENCE

DADE - MU 8-0541BROWARD - WA 2-134r

INSPIRING BOOKLET FREE1.

"The Holy Face in theWay of the Cross"

REXALL DRUGS AND VARIETIESANDFINER PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

ROYAL PALM DRUG806 N. KROME AVE.

HOMESTEADCl 7-6949

DIXIE DRUG STOREFEDERAL HIGHWAY

NARANJACl 7-7140

BARNETT'SOffice Supplies

228 N.E. 59th Street134 N.E. 1st Street

PL 4-3457

This Lent...and for life...you will find this 32-pagebooklet most useful. EachStation an eloquent etchingby Hippolyte Lazerges withsoul-satisfying meditationswritten by Father Page.While supply last*—one percoupon—only adults please.

rdonimteli7art.coirmban$rNebrlI Please swxl FREE "Way of the Crow" book.!

{ \ i{Address.ICHy

te -Zip. ij

INCOME T A X RETURNSConsult this Parish Guide forHe can assist you with your

a competent Income Tax Expert,tax return and save you money.

L ST. JOHN J L BLESSED TRINITY JJOHN F. CULLEN

* TAX CONSULTANT •FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT368 PALM AVE., HIALEAH, FLA. TU 7-5791

ir UNITED MUTUAL FUND REPRESENTATIVE if

L OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP

* YOUR INCOME TAX *i—J. E. MARQUA, CO.I 14560 t

FEDERAL TAX CONSULTANTS SINCE 1933BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE

14560 N.W. 27th AVE., OPA-LOCKA - Ph. 681-7051HERE ALL YEAR — SAME LOCATION

I IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Tax Consultant - Accounting - Notary PublicAutomatic Data Systems — Conventional Methods Also

4256 E. 4th Ave., Hialeah Open Evenings TU 7-7275

ST. MICHAEL'S

INCOME TAXONE OF MIAMI'S LARGEST TAX SERVICES

"Le JEUNE NEAR FLAGLER" — ACROSS FROM RED DIAMOND INN

Phone HI 3-7545 112 N.W. 42nd AVE.

ST. THERESA

(fL.Accountants — Tax Consultants — Monthly Services

ALL TYPES OF TAX FORMS5704 BIRD ROAD PHONE 661-1809

L ST. JAMES J L ST. STEPHEN j

MARING INCOME TAX SERVICEReturn Preparation Supervised By An Ex-Revenue Agent

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY1280 N.W. 119 St., Miami, Fla.

WEST HOLLYWOOD

1021 So. State Rd. 7

MU 5-3170

Phone 987-1506

HOLY FAMILY J L ST. LAWRENCE

WILLIAM GERSTEINACCOUNTANT - TAX. CONSULTANT

North Miami BeachBOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE

16455 W. Dixie Hwy. Wl 7-2721

ST. ROSE OF LIMA HOLY FAMILY

BERNARD F. DALEYBOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTANT TAX SERVICE

PHONEPL 4-6241

Consult Us And Save

N.Y. Returns AlsoPHONE

PL 4-6241

717 N.E. 125th STREET — MEMBER ST. LAWRENCE PARISH

ST. BARTHOLOMEW NATIVITY

JOHN F. CULLEN• TAX CONSULTANT * YU 9-4721

FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT7685 W. MIRAMAR BLVD., MIRAMAR

L CORPUS CHRISTI JLEON FOSTER

CLIENTS SINCE 1947 — NEAR CENTRAL BANK633-2041 1377 N.W. 36th St. 688-2131


M/Aere to GoWhat to Do

IT WAS ASMASHINGSUCCESS!

WHAT WAS?

BETTY'SAFFAIR

AFFAIR?

AT THEEVERGLADES

ROOF NATURALLY,DARLING I

Social affairs fare better atthe Everglades. Weddings,parties, confirmations, olubgatherings . . . everything!

• Saven superb banquet andmeeting rooms — even thefamous "Roof-with-the-view"l

• Traditional food and service,if required!

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Call our Charge d'Affaires (CateringManager), Fred Schlafly, FR 9-5461.

Soon, darling.'soon.AT THE NEW

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Kentucky Fried Chicken3 PIECES CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES,

COLE SLAW, GRAVY AND HOT ROLLFRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW

FISH DINNER $1.00

SHRIMP DINNER $1.25FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW

OYSTER DINNER $1.25FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW

SEAFOOD PLATTER2 SCALLOPS, 2 SHRIMP, 2 OYSTERS,FRESH FILLET, CRAB CAKE

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DINNER

DINNER

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BUCKET O# FISH5 ORDERS OF FISH, COLE SLAW, TARTAR SAUCE

BUCKET O' SHRIMP30 SHRIMP, HOT SAUCE, COLE SLAW, HOT ROLLS

$1.25$1.25

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$5.20

|$ittifikij fried ChickenN.W. 7th AVENUE and 119th STREET

OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. MU 5-1891DANIA STORE Dixie H'way. S.W. 4th Ave. 927-1769

WHEN YOU DINtE, MENTION THE VOICE

* « • • • • • • • • • •THE SAME — THE ONLY ONE

13205N.W. 7th AVE.

PHONE^ f I - MU 1-5891

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T h e ThirdDimension

of theNews

The third dimension of the Newtit the depth and fullness this news*paper adds to the daily and weeklynews of the world- judging theweek's events against the eternal(ruths of the Catholic faith.

Your daily newspapers presentnews with one face-a bare, oftenunexplained facade of facts andfigures—usually relieved only by se-cularized opinions and gossipy fea«(ures.

Weekly newsmagazines give someheight and width to the world's news

. -adding more information to thedaily development of the news, giv«ing some coloration to the world'sweekly history.

But only your Catholic newspaper—i/iff newspaper and 119 others likeit across the U.S.A. and Canada-give fullness, richness and depth tothe weekly history of the world—casting the news of the week against(he true history of the world and theChurch.

This is the perfect time-duringCatholic Press Month—to urge yourneighbors to read their diocesanpaper. If you need more informa-tion, or sample copies, just contactus at the address belowi

J0KEMEMBER CATHOLIC

PRESS ASSOCIATION

hopper?

EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC! Acomplete line of camera and photo-graphic supplies at ATLANTIC PHOTOSUPPLY CO., with two stores to serveyou. One at 801 1 N.E. 2nd Ave., LittleRiver and one at Northside ShoppingCenter, 1 19 N. Court, 79th St. and 27th

Ave. Expert printing, developing, enlarging. Fast f i lmjservice — film in by 10 A.M., out by 5 P.M. 757-7848and 691-4771.

LET THEM TAKE CARE of your TVand Radio problems! Only $4.00 fora service charge, too. For an honest \\'\Ms C. i-i-vAestimate and a good job on Radioand TV repairs, call MID-CITYRADIO SHOP,. 9713 N.E. 2nd Ave.,Miami Shores. They have a com-plete supply of parts and trainedtechnicians do the work. 3 months guarantee. Salesand Service —757-7615.

5-7-9 SHOP near you.

Zenith, RCA Motorola, Sylvania.

SMALL SIZE FASHIONSFOR THE PETITE GAL!Your Easter Ensemble awaitsyou at SIZE 5-7-9 SHOPS— the ultimate in DottedSwiss, Lace Organza, PastelCrepe, Suits. E A S T E RPARADE! There is a Size

VITAMINS! N A T U R A LSOURCE! MINERALS! Al-lergy Free, Diabetic & SaltFree Foods. Also Dr. JensonProducts, Thompson, Schiff,Bronner, Viobin, Wagner,Hoffman, Universal Dy-namic, El-Molina, etc. They have Breads, Juices,Teas, Seeds, Juice Machines. All these at GERRARD'SNATURAL HEALTH FOODS, 275 N.E. 79th St., LittleRiver. L. J. Taylor, D C , PHC. with 20 years experi-ence, can help determine your needs. Prompt delivery.754-7778

BELIEVE IT OR NOT! $ 10 .001 7 5 1 " 6 5 2 9 -will buy an electric sewing ma-chine, reconditioned by experts,complete with one year guaran-tee. The place is ABC SEWINGCENTER, 12910 N.W. 7th Ave-nue. There are 500 to choosefrom, famous name brands. Alsojremember their Service Special— only $1.50 and no charge if

not repaired for that amount. 685-1564.

R E N T A GORGEOUSWEDDING GOWN! Beau-tiful, exquisite gowns atSHAVER'S, 7910-16 N.E.2nd Ave., Little River.They're n o t cheap i nquality, home made orsecond grade in any ' vbut are extremely Istock. Rental prices from$40 up. Hoops and veilsalso are for rental. Brides-maids' d r e s s e s anddresses for mothers ofbride and groom avail-able. Call for appoint-ment. 754-9022.

LET SHORES TRAVEL DOTHE WORK FOR YOU!However you travel, where-ever you go, they will makeall travel arrangementsand with no extra chargeEVER! Fast courteous serv-ice — passport, visa infor-mation.Book nows u m m e r

travel tips, etc.for spring and

travel w i t hSHORES TRAVEL CEN-TER, bonded representa-tives. Free parking in rear.

EASTER GIFTS! EASTERCARDS! See the many in-teresting items at theVILLAGE GIFT SHOP,216 N.E. 98th St., MiamiShores.^They have Ceram-ics, Crystal, etc. Also afull line of Rolf Leather Goods, Montag Stationeryand Party Paper Goods. Imprinting done on Station-ery and Small Leather Goods, Bibles, etc. Special saleon trays & plaques. Gift Wrapping Service. 751-8940.

TINTING, SILVER BLONDING, COR-RECTIVE STRIPPING! They all requirethe service of an expert. M I A M ISHORES BEAUTY SALON, 9612 N.E.find Ave., invites you to come in fora free consultation of your hair prob-lems. Their operators are skilled tech-nicians, qualified by years of experi-

ence, to give you the finest in beauty care. Theygive permanents from $6.95. 757-4919.

REPLATING SERVICE! NOT ONLYSILVER but gold, brass, nickel, cop-per, chrome. ESTES SILVERSMITHS,2196 N.W. 17th Ave., in businessfor 38 years, repair and replate anykind of metal. They specialize indental and doctors' instruments,chrome-plated. Estes will call for,deliver, 634-0119.

EASTER CARDS THATSPEAK YOUR SENTI-MENTS! See and choosefrom the lovely collectionby Hallmark at M I A M ISTATIONERY CO., 8222N.E. 2nd Ave., Little River.Gay, sprightly, bright as abunny or the devout themein a religious motif — allsentimental reminders ofthe holy Easter. For anEaster gift, a box of finestationery is very nice.754-4656.

TERMmTCONTROL

CONSIDER THE YEARSOF LONG, dependableservice! That's what LEARPEST CONTROL, TermiteSpecialists in this area, of-fer you plus free inspectionof your premises. It's timefor Subterranean Termitesto swarm, usually in themorning. They are blackant-like insects With trans-parent wings. If found, afree estimate for destroy-ing them and contract canbe made for yearly control.754-7588.


C p 0 P _ P _ B _ P A O PJL1..<) ° ° O . . W - P O O P " p _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 fl 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O + O p O O O O C p O O O O 0 _ p _ ° 0 0 0 O « _ P _ P

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GIOVANNI'SITALIAN RESTAURANT, COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND PACKAGE STOREUnder New Management and New Chef -JL. OUR SPECIALTY +

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PLENTY FREE PARKING SPACE 65c Bottle1005 N.W. 79th Street 751-6243 759-9443

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Every day, somebody ash"What if I find a Pearlin one of my oysters?"

We never know what to reply. Quite a few surprised diners have found pearls intheir New England Oyster House oysters. But most oyster aficionados are satisfiedwith Just eating our succulent oyster entrees. Fresh-shucked Shelter Island oysters,tonged and shipped daily, served on the half-shell from our Raw Bar. Tender Lynn-haven oysters, dipped and fried in their own luscious juices. Rich oyster stew, pre-pared with milk, cream, or half-and-half. That's treasure enough for them. (Oncea lady found a pearl in her Alaskan king crab a la Newburg.But it dropped off the necklace she was wearing.)

PERRINE-16915 V.S. 1 M CORAL GABLES-280 Alhambra CircleMIAMI-3906 N.W. 36th Street • NORTH M1AMI-12727 Blscayne BoulevardFT. LAUDERDALE (North)-2870 East Sunrise Boulevard • DANIA-760 Dania BoulevardFT. LAUDERDALE (South)-900 S.W. 24th Street (Rt. 84) • POMPANO-3100 N. Federal HighwayWEST PALM BEACH-7400 South Dixie Highway


.1

I I

i ;

r-

LEGION OF DECENCYFILM RATINGS

A I — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR. GENERAL PATRONAGE

AtragonBoy Ten Feet TallCapture That CapsuleCircus WorldCheyenne AutumnDear BrigitteDlmkaDisorderly Orderly, TheDream Maker, TheDuke Wore Jeans, TheEarth Dies Screaming,

TheEast Of SudanEmil and the

DetectivesFather GooseFerry Cross The

MerseyF.B.I. Code 98Finest Hours, TheFirst Men in the MoonFluffyGladiators SevenGolden Arrow, TheGreatest Story Ever

Told, TheHoneymoon MachineIncredible Journey

Indian PaintIsland of the Blue

DolphinsLaw of the LawlessLively Set, TheMagic Fountain, TheMan From Button

WillowMara of the WildernessMary PoppinsMaster SpyMurder Ahoy!My Fair LadyMurder Most FoulMy Son, the HeroMysterious IslandNikki, Wild Dog

of the NorthOne Man's WayOnly One New YorkOutlaws Is Coining,

ThePatsy, ThePurple HillsQueen of the PiratesRhinoSecret of Magic Island

A II — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS AND ADOLESCENTS

Act OneAdventures of

ScaramoucheAnd Suddenly It's

MurderArt of LoveBaby, The Rain Must

FallBack Door To HellBandits of OrgosoloBlack SpursBlood on the ArrowBullet for a BadmanCavern, TheCrack In The WorldCurse of the FlyDark PurposeDevil Ship Pirates, TheDistant TrirmpetDr. Blood's CoffinEnsign Pulver.Evil of FrankensteinFail SafeFiances, TheFrankenstein Meets

The SpacemanGoliath and the

Island of Vampires

Guns of DarknessGordon, TheHorror of It All, TheI'd Rather Be RichKimberly JimLord JimMister MosesMoro Witch DoctorNaked EdgeNight Walker, TheNo My Darling

DaughterOne Potato, Two

PotatoOne Way PendulumPoint of OrderQuick GunRing of TreasonRoustaboutScream of FearSeance On A Wet *

AfternoonSecret of Blood IslandSecret Door, TheSecret of Deep HarborShock TreatmentSing and Swing633 SquadronStolen Hours

Suitor. TheStagecoach to

Thunder RockStop Train 349 from

BerlinTaggartTaxi for TobrukThunder IslandThirty-Six HoursTrunk. TheTwenty Plus TwoUnsinkable Molly

BrownVoice of the

HurricaneWalk A Tight RopeWalk Into HellWalls of HellWar is HellWeekend With LuluWitchcraftWorld of Henry

Orient, TheYouns DoctorsYour Cheatin' Heart

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTSAdaAndyApe Woman, TheArmored CommandBay of the Angels, TheBebo's GirlBecketBedtime StoryBilly LiarBlind CornerBuddhaBus Riley's Back

in TownCartoucheClaudelle InglishCode 7, Victim 5Come SeptemberCommandoCouch, TheCrooked Road, TheDon't Tempt the DevilEyes of Annie Jones,

TheFace in the RainFac,4.s of MurderFargoFlight From AshiyaFor Those Who Think

YoungGlobal Affair

GoldfingerGreat War, TheGuest, TheGuns at BatasiHorror CastleHustler, TheHow To Murder

Your WifeCharlotte

II BldoneInvitation to a

GunfighterKillers. TheLipstickLuck of Ginger

Coffey, TheMail-order BrideMan Who Couldn't

WalkMarnieMoney, Money, MoneyMy Wife's HusbandNaked KissNightmare in the SunNothing But A ManOne Plus OneOutrage, ThePanic ButtonHush, Hush, Sweet

Charlotte

Panic in Year ZeroRage To Live, ASeason of PassionSecret InvasionSeduced and

AbandonedSignpost To MurderSlave Trade in the

World TodaySoft Skin, TheSusan SladeStrange BedfellowsStrait-JacketSymphony for a

MassacreThin Red LineThird Secret, TheThree On a SpreeThree Penny OperaTopkapiTorpedo BayTo Bed or Not to BedTwo On A Guillotine(Tmbrellas of CherbourgVery Special Favor, AWoman Who Wouldn't

Die, TheYoung CassidyYoungblood HawkeYoung Lovers, The

Adam and EveAdvise and ConsentBest Man, TheBlack Like MeCase of Dr. LaurentCircle of DeceptionCleo from 5 to 7Cool World, TheCollector, TheCrowning ExperienceDevil's WantonDivorce, Italian StyleDr. strangeloveEasy Life. TheEclipseFreudGirl of the NightGirl with the

Green EyesImportant ManIntruderKing of KingsL-Shaped RoomLa Dolce VitaLong Day's Journey

Into NightLove a La CarteMartin LutherMarriage, Italian StyleMondo CaneNever Take Candy. From a StrangerNothing But the BestNutty, Naughty

Chateua, TheOrganizer, The

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALL

Abysses, LesAmericanization

of Emily, TheCrazy DesireCry of BattleCurse of the Living

Corpse ,Diary of a BachelorDementia 13Devil and The Ten

CommandmentsDevils of DarknessFort CourageousGirl HappyHe Rides TallHoneymoon HotelHorror of Party BeachHouse Is Not A Home,

AI'll Take SwedenIn Harm's Way

Affair of the Skin, AnAnd God Created

WomanBaby DollBalcony, TheBed of GrassBell'AntonioBreathlessChristine Keeler

Affair, TheCold Wind In AugustCome Dance With MeContemptDoll, The .During One Night 'Empty CanvasExpresso BongoFive Day LoverGirl With the

Golden EyesGreen CarnationGreen MareHeroes and SinnersI Am a CameraI Love, You LoveImage of LoveJoan of the Angels?Jules and JimKnife in the WaterL'AvventuraLa Notte (Night)

John Goldfarb, PleaseCome Home

Joy HouseLong Ships, TheLooking For LoveLove on the RivieraLove, The Italian WayLove Has Many FacesMan in the MiddleMasaue of the Red

Night Must FallNo Greater SinOf Human BondagePalm Springs WeekendPleasure Seekers, ThePsyche 59Quick Befor It MetsRacing FeverRaiders From Beneath-

The Sea

Seventh DawnSex And The Single

GirlSmall World of

Sammy Jjee, TheSoldier in the RainStation Six SaharaStrangler, TheSunday In New YorkSylviaTiara TahitiTime Travelers, TheUnder AgeVice And VirtueWhat A Way To GoWho's Been Sleeping

in My BedWhy Bother To Knock

CONDEMNEDLady Chatterly's LoverLaw, TheLes Liaisons

DangereuscsLet's Talk About

WomenLiane, Jungle GoddessLove GameLove GoddessesLove on a PillowLovers, Themademoiselle StripteaseMagdalenaMaid In ParisMating UrgeMiller's Beautiful WifeMistress for the

Summer, AMttsouMolesters, TheMom and DadMondo PazzoMoon Is Blue, TheMy Life To LiveNude Odyssey, TheOdd ObsessionOf Wayward LoveOscar WildePassionate SummerPlaygirl After DarkPlease, Not Now!

Port of DesirePot Bouille

(Lovers of Paris)Prime TimePrivate PropertyQuestion of AdulterySaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSavage EyeSeven Capital SinsSilence, TheSins of Mona KentSmiles of a

Summer NightSweet and SourTales of ParisTemptationThird SexTerrace, TheTo LoveToo Young, Too

ImmoralTrials of Oscar WildeTruth, TheViridlanaWar of the ButtonsWasted Lives and The

Birth o£ Twins —WeekendWoman In The DunesWomen of the World

Sergeant Was a LadySnake WomanSon of Captain BloodSound of MusicStarfighters, TheSummer HolidaySwingin' Maiden, TheSword of Ali BabaTattooed Police HorseThief of BaghdadTiser Walks, AThose CallawaysTrain, TheTopo GigioTruth About

Spring, TheUnearthly StrangerValleys of the DragonsWar PartyWhen the Clock

StrikesWild and the

WonderfulWorld Without SunWorld of Abbott &

Costello, TheYou Have To Run FastZebra in the Kitchen

I I t l D W . M \ l « II 263 11 i in - i k ' I ' I I I I I lull

Adol.)9 a.m. (4) — Look Back In Anger

(Morally Unobjectionable ForAdults)

9*30 a m (10) — Yesterday's Heroes(Adults, Adol.)

9:45 a.m. (12) — The Omaha Trail(Family)

12:30 p.m. (10) — The Male Animal(Adults, Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (4) — Mask Of The Aveng-er (Family)

4:30 p.m. (7) — Santiago (Adults,Adol.)

6 p.m. (10) — Sword Of The Con-queror (No Class.)

7 p.m. (7) — So This Is Paris (NoClass.)

11:25 p.m. (11) - Shark River (Fam-ily)

11:30 p.m. (4) — Boy On A Dolphin(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive cos-tuming.

11:30 p.m. (12) — Tennessee Johnson(Family)

1 a.m. (5) — Story Of Will Rogers(Family)

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 12:30 p.m.1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 a.m.

Friday3:10 a.m. (12) — Same as 9:45 a.m.

FridaySATURDAY, MARCH 27

8 a.m. (5) - Flight To Mars (NoClass.)

8 a.m. (7) — Treasure Island (Fam-ily)

8:15 a.m. (12) — Brother Rat (Adults,Adol.)

1 p.m. (4) — Godzilla (No Class.)2:30 p.m. (7) — Three Godfathers

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suicide sympa-thetically portrayed

3 p.m. (4) - The White Goddess(No Class.)

— Gung Ho

WESH O(Daytona-Orlando)WTVJ aWPTV m(West Palm Beach)WCKT OWLBW 03WINK CD(Fort Myers)WEAT (0(West Palm Beach)

4:30 p.m. (4)Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (7)Adol.)

— The Maze

(Adults,

(Adults,

6:30 p.m. (10) — From Here ToEternity (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REASON- — Reflectsthe acceptability of divorce; tendsto condone immoral actions; sug-gestive situations.

. 9 p.m. (7 and 2) - Trial (No Class.)10:30 p.m. (10) — Rancho Notorious

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Tends to condonethe taking of the law into one'sown hands.

11:05 p.m. (11) — Thunder Pass (NoClass.)

11:15 p.m. (4) — Soldier Of Fortune(No Class.)

11:40 p.m. (5) — Passion (Adults,Adol.)

11:40 p.m. (12) - He Ran All TheWay (Morally Objectionable In PartFor All) REASON — Tends to con-done immoral actions.

12:30 p.m. (10) — House of Dracula(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON - Excessive Grue-someness.

* *

TELEVISION(Friday, March 26)

6:30 A.M.GIVE US THIS DAY — WLBW-TV.

Ch. 10 - Father Charles Malley,

A IV — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS, WITH RESERVATIONS

(An A-IV Classification is given to certain films, which while notmorally offensive in themselves, require caution and some analysis andexplanation as a protection to the uninformed against wrong inter-pretations and false conclusions.)

Pressure PointPumpkin Eater, TheRed DesertServant, TheSky Above and the

Mud Below, TheStorm CenterStrangers in the CitySuddenly, Last SummerThis Sporting LifeTom JonesToo Young to LoveVictimWalk On the Wild

SideYellow Rolls RoyceWilling, TheZorba, the Greek

(Sunday) '9 A.M.

TKLAMIGO — Ch. 7, WCKT — Span-ish -'language inspiration discourse.*

9:15 A .M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —

WPTV, Ch. 5, West Palm Beach —Father Edward J. O'Donnell of theArchdiocese of St. Louis, gives thefirst talk in a new series about themercy of God.

9:30 A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS — Ch. 5, WPTV

West Palm Beach11 A.M.

THE CHURCH AND THE WORLDTODAY — Ch. 7. WOKT —Discourse by Father David J. Hef-ernan on "Pre-Marital Instruc-tion."'

11:30 A.M.MASS FOR SHUT-INS — Ch. 10WLBW-TV.*

12 P.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS - Ch. 2. WESH-

TV (Daytona-Orlando)

a:45 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -

WJCM (Sebring)9 A.M.

THAT I MAY SEE (FM REPEAT) —WFLM-FM 105.9 FM (Fort Lauder-oale) — FM rebroadcast of TV in-struction discourse.*

9 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM -

WGMA (Hollywood)9 A. M.

THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED —WZZZ, 1515 Kc. (Boynton Beach)

»:05 A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS - WIRK, 1290 Kc.

(West Palm Beach) - Present-ed by Father Cyril Schweinberg,C.P., retreat director. Our Lady ofFlorida Passionist Retreat House.North Palm Beach.*

(Forl

(Tuesday)10 P.M.

1

MA,N-TO-MAN — WTHS, Ch. 2 —Ihter-faith panel discussion with apriest, a minister and a rabbi.Moderator: Luther C. Pierce, mem-ber of Ch. 2 program committee.

WIRA, 1400 Kc... FM ~95.s~itg~Pierce)

^ o S ^ N a p H «"'™*K°fe "5 P.M.

THAT I MAY SEE (REPEAT) —WINK 1240 K.C. (Fort Myers) Re-broadcast of TV Instruction dis-course.*

6:05 P.M.CATHOLIC NEWS - WGBS, 710 Kc

— 96.3 FM — 'Summary of interna-tional Catholic news from NCWCCatholic News Service and SoutlFlorida Catholic News from TheVoice.*

THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED -WWIL. 1580 Kc. (Fort Lauderda'e).

10 P.M.THE HO17R OF ST. FRANCIS -

WKAT, 1360 Kc.

RADIO(Saturday)

(Daily)

12:15 P.M.CATHOLIC NEWS AND VJJEWS -

WHEW, 1600 Kc. Riviera Beach —Local news of churches in the areaof the Palm Beaches, Diocesannews, general Church news andeditorial comment by Father CyrilSchweinberg, C. P., retreat direc-tor, Our Lady of Florida Passion-iat Retreat House. North PalmBeach.*

4 P.M.MEN AND GOD — WMIE, 1140 Kc. —

Spanish religious program present-ed by Corpus Chri3ti Church.

5:35 A.M.SERMON OF THE DAY.^- WIOD6:10 Kc. - March 20-27: FatherJoseph Jurasko. O.P., professor ofreligion at Barry Colleee.*

(* — Denotes presenta-tions of Radio and Televi-sion Commission, Dioceseof Miami.)

S * m '12' >' l I ' I i'l• t . N . i i ' l i

2:50 a.m. U2) — oalue as 8.15 a.m.Saturday

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:40 p.m.Saturday

SUNDAY, MARCH 287 a.m. (12) ^- It's A Great Feeling

(Adults, Adol.)12:15 p.m. (12) — Broadway Melody

of 1940 (Adults, Adol.)1 p.m. (4) — Rebecca Of Sunny-

brook -Farm (Family)I p.m. (7) — The Eternal Sea (Fam-

ily)5 p.m. (4) — The Plainsman (Fam-

ily)5 p.m. (10) — The Letter (Morally

Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Disrespect for law; noretribution for wrong-doing; - suici-dal intention in finale.

9 p.m. (10) — Paris Blues (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON — The casual presenta-tion of moral degeneracy on thepart of the principal white charac-ters in this film is compounded bysocial overtones which are preju-dicial to harmonious race relations.

II p.m. (11) — Tonight's The Night(Adults, Adol.)

11:15 p.m. (4) — Payment On De-mand (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REASON — Reflectsthe acceptability of divorce; sug-gestive situations and dialogue.

11:20 p.m. (7) — Mr. Deeds GoesTo Town (Adults, Adol.)

11:40 p.m. (12) — The Roaring Twen-ties (Adults, Adol.)

1:15 a.m. (12) — Same as 12:15p.m. Sunday

3:05 a.m. (12) — Same as 7 a.m.Sunday

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:40 p.m.Sunday

MONDAY, MARCH 298:15 a.m. (12i — Larceny Inc.

! -.il ' 12n

Adol.)

— Disputed Passage (Fam-

(10) - Hand Of Fate (No

LooseM y Reputation

the

(Adults,9 a.m. (4)

iiy)9:30 a.m.

Class.)9:45 a.m. (12) - Fast And

(Adults, Adol.)12:30 p.m. (10) -

(Adults, Adol.)4:30 p.m. (4) - A Yank In

R.A.F. (Family)4:30 p.m. (7) — Hercules Unchained

(No Class.)6 p.m. C10) — They Came To Cor-

dura (Morally Unobjectionable ForAdults.)

7 p.m. (7) — Magnificent Obsession(Adults, Adol.)

11:20 p.m. (11) — Strange Intruder(Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (4) — Easy Living (Adults,Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Wife Versus Sec-retary

1 a.m. (5) — The Forbidden Street(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Reflects the ac-ceptability of divorce.

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 12:30 p.m.Monday

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 a.m.Monday * [

3:10 a.m. (12) — Same as 9:45 a.m.Monday

TUESDAY, MARCH 308:15 a.m. (12) — Little Mr. Jim

(Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (4) ,— Strangers. When We

Meet (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REASON — Through-out the length of this film, despitesome superficially moral resolu-tions, marital infidelity is glamor-ized; suggestive situations andcostuming.

9:30 a.m. (10) — In Times LikeThese (No Class.)

9:45 a.m. (12) — Crime By Night(Family)

12:30 p.m. (10) — On DangerousGround (Adults, Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (4) — Montana (Family)4:30 p.m. (7) — Mr. Smith Goes

to Washington (Part I) (Adults,Adol.)

6 p.m. (10) — They Came to Cor-dura (Part II) (Morally Unobjec-tionable For Adults.)

8 p.m. (4) - The" Young Philadel-phians (Morally UnobjectionableFor Adults.)

11:20 p.m. (11) — Shotgun (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON — Suggestive sequence;excessive brutality.

11:30 p.m. (4) — Cripple Creek(Family)

11:30 p.m. (12) — They Made MeA Criminal (Adults, Adol.)

1 a.m. (5) — Four Faces West(Family)

1 a.m. (10) — • Same as 12:30 p.m.Tuesday

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15 a.m.Tuesday

3:10 a.m. (12) — Same as 9:45a.m. Tuesday

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 318:15 a.m. (12) — Marked Woman• (Adults, Adol.) '9 a.m. (4) — Dear Ruth (Adults,

Adol.)9:30 a.m. (10) — Safety In Num-

bers (Family)9:45 a.m. (12) - Eyes In The Night

(Family)12:30 p.m. (JO) — In Name Only

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAH) REASON — Not Given

4:30 p.m. (4) — White Witch Doc-tor (Family

4:30 p.m. (7) — Mr. Smith GoesTo Washington (Part II) (Adults,Adol.)

6 p.m. (10) — Flying Leathernecks(Family)

9 p.m. (7) — Fear Strikes Out(Family)

11:20 p.m. (11) — This Is MyLove (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REASON — * ->moral tone; light treatmen'marriage.

11:30 p.m. (4) — The Rise andFall Of Legs Diamond (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON — This fictional accountof the life of a well-known enemyof society is presented In such away as to glamorize his criminalactivities, low moral tone.

11:30 p.m. (12) — The PrizefighterAnd The Lady (No Class.)

1 a.m. (5) — House O£ Strangers(Adults, Adol.)

1 a.m. (10 — Same as 6 p.m.Wednesday

1:20 a.m. (12) - Same as 8:15a.m. Wednesday

3:10 a.m. (12) — Same as 9:45a.m. Wednesday

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 p.m.Wednesday

THURSDAY, APRIL 18:15 a.m. (12) — Big City (Adults,

Adol.)9 a.m. (4) — Champagne Waltz

(Family)9:30 a.m. (10) — Anything For Mon-

ey (No Class.)9:45 a.m. (12) - Alibi Ike (No

Class.)12:30 p.m. (10) — Earthworm Trac-

tors (Family)4:30 p.m (4) — Back From Eter-

nity (Adults, Adol.)4:30 p m (7) — California Passage

(Family)6 p.m. (10) — Buck Privates Come

Home (Family)7 p.m. (7) - Rogue Cop (Morally

Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Excessive brutality;suggestive brutality.

11:20 p.m. (11) - Three Outlaws(No Class-H

11:30 ip.m. (4) — The Affairs ofSusan (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REASON — Reflectsacceptability of divorce; light treat-ment of marriage.

11:30 p.m. (12) — Battling Bellhop(No Class.)

1 a.m. (5) — I Met A Murderer(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAli) REASON — Not Given.

1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m.Thursday

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15a.m. Thursday

3:10 a.m. (12) —Thursday

4:30 a.m. (12) - Same as 11:30p.m. Thursday

FRIDAY, APRIL 18:15 am. (12) — Footsteps In The

Da.rk (Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (4) — Green Fire (Adults.

Aldol.)9:30 a.m. (10) — Apache Uprising

(No Class.)9:45 a.m. (12) — My Dear Miss

Aldrich (Family)12:30 p.m. (10) - Night Unto Night

(Adults, Adol.)4:30 p.m. (4) — The Biscuit Eater

(Family)4:30 p.m. (7) — Bimbo The Graat

(No Class.)6 p.m. (10) — The Iroquois Trail

(Family)7 p.m. (7) — Francis (Family)11:25 p.m. (11) — Tomorrow The

World (Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (4) — Phantom of The

Rue Morgue (Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (12) — They Learned

About Women (No Class.)1 a.m. (5) — Cafe Metropole (Fam-

ily)1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Fri-

day1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:15

a.m. Friday3:10 a.m. (12) — Same as 9:45 a.m.

Friday4:30 a.m. (12) - Same as 11:30 p.m.

Friday

ame as 9:45 a.m.

(Sunday)6 A.M.

THE CHRISTOPHERS — WGMA 1320; Kc (Hollywood)! 6 A.M.I THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —

WGBS, 710 Kc. 96.3 FMI 6:05 A.M.I THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —I WFFG 1300 KC. (Marathon)! 6:30 A.M.! THAT I MAY SEE (REPEAT) —

WGBS. 710 Kc.: 96.3 FM — Re-broadcast of TV instruction dis-course.*

I 6:30 A.M.j THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM -

WHEW 1600 Kc. (Riviera JBeacR)7 A.M.

j THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED —WIRK. 1290 Kc. (West PalmBeach).WJNO,Beach).WHEW,

1230 Kc. (West Palm

1

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

1600 Kc. (Riviera Beach).7:15 A.M.

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —WIRK, 1290 Kc, (West Palm Beach).

7:30 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM -

WFLM-FM. 105.9 Me. (Fort Laud-erdale).

0:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -

WCCF (Port Charlotte)8:35 A.M.

NBC-RADIO CATHOLIC HOUR —WIOD, 610 K.C. 97.3 FM

Over 200 COLOR TV SetsFACTORY OUTLET*5M00 VALUE Manufacturers will nof

permit us to mention makeat this GIVE-AWAY Price.

No DealersNo Phone OrdersNo. Phone Information

FAMOUS MAKEBeautifully Styled

Wood Cabinet

Over 300 RCA-GE andCurtis-Mathes TV's, Com-binations Stereos — ANsizes—at drastic discounts.

Instant Credit

TERMS TREASURE ISLAND TV1714 N.E. 79th St. Causeway OPEN 9 TO 6

NEXT TO BONFIRE RESTAURANT


JFK Film Approved For USA ReleaseBy WILLIAM H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, C a l i f . , —Whether or not "John F. Ken-nedy — Years of Lightning,Days of Drums," on April 5becomes the year's Oscar - win-ning documentary, this USIAfilm is certain to stir up widepublic interest if not debate.

A House Committee, by 18 to8, has voted to lift the embargowhich prevents the public re-lease in the USA of govern-ment information films forwhich we, the American people,put up the money.

Having already viewed the:?ture I warn you that it

ihes across the screen like asharp, searing blade. It tearsopen all the agonizing woundsand smarting sores we allendured late in November 1963.

Now, not even the mercifulnumbness induced by traumaticviolence comes to one's aid.Many who, at the time of theassassination, could find notears, will find them when theysee this film. One may not sharesome Hollywood opinion thatpolitical party objections mayeven yet slow down the releaseof this tremendous picture.

No lines were drawn be-tween Democrats and Republi-cans when" JFK was so vicious-ly struck down. None are like-ly, now, to be drawn aroundhis memory.

It does, however, become a

Legion Condemns'Love Goddesses'

NEW YORK (NO — TheNational Legion of Decency

. placed the movie, "The LoveGoddesses," distributed by Wal-ter Reade-Sterlig, in its ClassC (condemned) category be-cause of "nudity and variousforms of erotic suggestiyeness."

"Although presented as anhistorical survey of the exploita-tion of sex in the movies," thelegion stated, "this film is un-acceptable for mass entertain-ment because of its concentra-tion upon nudity and variousforms of erotic suggestiveness."

mule question whether by go-ing, vicariously, once againthrough the valley of the sha-dow, we slacken or quicken ourpace in the nation's needfulmarch ahead.

It is impossible to sit "throughthis film without asking oneselfagain and again . . . "Why"?,"Why':?, "Why"?.

And leaving, I felt onceagain, the agony of doubt andfrustration, that every timecomes with the realization thatsomehow, for some reason, we,here, may never know "thetruth, the whole truth and noth-ing but the vtruth."

RIFLES

The wagon rattled down thecanyon, a seedy bunch of rene-gade "Rebs" closing in. As rif-

The Catholic Hour'Notes AnniversaryNEW YORK (NO —' The

Catholic Hour ill celebrate its35th anniversary on the NBCradio network March 28 with adiscussion of the major trends,attitudes and developments inAmerican Catholicism- duringthe past three decades.

Topics to be discussec includechurch-state relations, the roleof the laity and the ecumenicaldialogue.

Participants in the discussionwill be Msgr. John Tracy Ellis,professor of church history atthe University of San Francis-co, and John Cogley, formerassociate editor of Common-weal who is now a staff mem-ber of the Center for the Studyof Democratic Institutions.

The Catholic Hour, producedby the National^ Council of Cath-olic Men, began on NBC, onMarch 2, 1930, with the thenFather — now Bishop — FultonJ. Sheen speaking on "The Di-vine Romance."

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les crackled, the driver, a Un-ion soldier, spun his team toosharply through the Joshuas.

The wheels hit a clump Ofmesquite and the soldier liter-ally took flight as the wagonover - turned, horses scram-bling and gold lockers tumblinginto the desert sand.

Out in the Mojave Desert Iwas watching (from a safeperch) a staged accident forUniversal's "The FacelessMen"; men who lost their bear-ings after the Civil War. Thiswas an everyday, Hollywoodset-up. Movies are made thisway. Men often are hurt orkilled this way, too.

As director Earl Bellamytold me: "There are enoughnormal, necessary risks with-out risking the respect 'andsupport of the family audienceas well!" -

He is a Minneapolis - born,family man with sons 20 and 23and a little girl of 2 (his firstwife died). Earl Bellamy's lastfilm, "Fluffy" costars TonyRandall with a lion. Shortly Bel-lamy and his elder son James,who have formed their own pro-duction company, are going tomake other pictures "for ailage groups". They are convinc-ed the public demand is there.

If this sounds on the naiveside, let us remember that Earl

Bellamy has been in moviesand TV for 30 years, from mes-

, senger service to megaphone.WESTERNS

His working experience hasincluded sophisticated superssuch as "From Here to Etern-ity" and "Born .Yesterday";first-line Westerns like "Ari-zona" and "Texas", as well asTV series varying from "Bache-lor Father" to "Perry Mason"and "Rin Tin Tin" to "Arrestand Trial".

He has made both- moviesand TV series in Europe aswell as Hollywood so is notunaware of a geniuine demandfor a certain amount of real-ism. Nor does he sniff whenanyone speaks of "Art films."

He insists, however* that"much of today's so-called 'ma-ture, adult, movie art" is notart at all, but 'sensationalism'through which unimaginativepicture - makers hope to im-press others with their 'cre-ativity'."

The genuinely intelligent, ad-ult film has its place, Eellamythinks. "Classification shouldexclude youngsters", but "themajority of movies can andshould be made to appeal topatrons of all ages."

"After all", he says, "hard-ly anyone finds it necessary toleave their youngsters behindwhen they "visit a legitimate artgallery. It is not truth andbeauty that mar art, but slyand slimey trash that is fit fornobody".

RODGERS^ HAMMERSTEIN'S

TODD-AO'COLORBY DE LUXE

'RICHARD HAYDNELEANOR PARKERss-

mil, taxi WOOD, CHARMUN CARR,THE BIL BAIRD MARIONETTES '

.<m-im* KUm SAUL CHAPLIN

ROBERT WISERICHARD RODGERSI OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II

ERNEST LEHMANd Mvmr by ff.VAW Rmtgtn •Pntbctinn Detignrd by BORIS LEV EN

• Pmdurtd by Argyle Enterprises, Inc. '

Florida State.Theatres'

COlONYTheatre

Lincoln Rd.at Lenox

Miami Beach

EVENINGS 8:30 P.M., MATINEES 2:00 P.M.SCHEDULE OF PRICES/RESERVED SEATS ONLY

L06EORCHESTRAEVENINGS (Mon. thru Thurs.) $3.00EVENINGS (Fit , Sat, Sun. & Hols.) 3.50MATINEES (Mon. thru Fri.) 2.25MATINEES (Sat., Sun. & Hols.) 2.50

All prices tax includedFOR THEATRE PARTY AND GROUP SALES INFORMATION

CALL 531-3301

ifi

BALC.$2,25

2.502.002.00

TODAY'S GREATEST TIRE ECONOMY

DUAL RADIUSs * v \ i FULL CAPS>v*

»*it»

V*A+iVVS-520x13560x13590x13600x13620x12

4 Full P ly -1s t LineAnd Premium OnlyWITH NEW TIRE

GUARANTEEThey are wider,

heavier, more punc-ture resistant andsafer than brand

new " 2 plycheapies"

GUARANTEEDIN WRITING

15 MONTHS -15,000 MILES

Against tread wear, all roadhazards (commercial use,station wagons and mis-alignment excepted). Deduct3,000 miles off guarantee on13" and 14" tires. All tireadjustments are prorated formonths or miles based onsales price prevailing.

750x14 • 650x14560xt5

560x14 • 500x14'650x13640x15670x15700x13700x14

710x15800x14600x16850x14

135x380145x380

CAP YOUR TIRES OR EXCHANGE

760x15900x14950x14800x15820x15

WHITEWALLS $1 ADDITIONAL!Plus Fed. fax 43c to 60c per tire and recappable exchange. If no exchange add$2.00 for 14V tire. $2 for 13" tires and ?3 for 15" tires. No mounting charge.

PAN-AMERICAN TIRE CO,MAIN STORE: 1450 N. MIAMI AVENUE

Check your phone book for the storenearest you and stop in today.

FRANK J. ROONEY,INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

For the past NINE YEARSwe have had the privilege to furnish PAINT

for use at the many Catholic Institutionsin the West Palm Beach area.

Worth Chemical & Paint Co.Home Office and Plant 1800-1816 — 10th Ave. North

LAKE WORTH, FLA.Manufacturers of

GUARANTEED QUALITY PAINTInterior and Exterior House Paints

Varnishes and Enamels

Telephone JUstice 2-6146WHOLESALE — RETAIL


ANNOUNCEMENTS

Refrigerators spray painted like new atyour home, white or color, $15. 661-4356.

Bundle Wash, Hand Ironing, Baby Sitting. MyHome. Call 758-9829.

PERSONALIZED TYPING(IBM — Exec. — Slectric — Pica — Script)

Reports — Proposals — AgreementsContracts — Manuscripts — Resumes

Leases — Stencils — Mimeo •— Specs.Hi 3-5585 CA 6-3374

WHEN YOU'RE PLANNING AWEDDING RECEPTION, DANCE,LUNCHEON, PARTY, ETC. CALL

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL,270 CATALONIA AVE., CORAL GABLES$35 UP AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONAL

SEE OR CALL BERNIE Di CRISTAFAROHI 8-9242 OR 271-6337

ANNOUNCEMENTS I ANNOUNCEMENTS

HAIRDRESSING SHUT INSCALL 448-8932 FOR APPOINTMENT

Room, kitchen privileges to mature woman inexchange for babysitting, evenings. 621-6887.

Mature lady, share nice Spring home witlsame. Low rental, own cooking. Need nighcompanionship, work daily. References. Phonf888-1120 or 887-7879.

FOR THE FINESTWEDDING INVITATIONSOR ANNOUNCEMENTS

. AT LOW COST. CALLM & M ADVERTISING

681-0361 or NA 1-2429Also Business Stationery,

Cards & Brochures

EXPERT DRESS ALTERATIONSMEMBER CATHEDRAL PARISH. 751-3570.

NURSE retired has private or twin room,meals for elderly person in lovely privatehome. Call 696-4014.

MISSIONARY BISHOP APPEALSTO THE READERS OF

THE VOICEFor old copies of this Publication for hyoung and good-literature-hungry flock. Pleas<send all your back numbers to:

MOST REV. HUBERT D'ROSARIO, D.D.BISHOP'S HOUSE

DIBRUGARH (ASSAM)INDIA

VACATION

NORTH CAROLINA — Mountain Cottages foRent. Boone - Blowing Rock area. For information call or write W. J. McMahon, 602;S.W. 30 St., Miami. 665-5990.

For a new peace of mind nowand when the need arises later . • .

Arrange Todayfor your

FamilyBurial Lot

in your

Catholic Cemetery

Seven Advantages of Early Selection:1) Family decides together and saves remaining members of family from

this decision on the most helpless day of their lives. A family decisioncalmly made together is prudent and assures lasting satisfaction andcomfort.

2) Wide choice of locations at price ranges that may not be availablelater.

3) Family-purchasing of lots when complete selection is available permitsfamily members, relatives, and friends to secure adjoining lots. Delayed

' decisions may result in specific locations being sold.

4) Peace of mind is achieved from discharging the one inevitableresponsibility.

5) Interest-Free Budget Plan allows convenient monthly payments out ofcurrent income. Terms as low as 10% down on pre-need purchase, withup to 36 months to pay the balance on monthly installments.

6) Savings and insurance do what they are intended to do — help thesurviving spouse meet his or her family obligations.

7) Selection now is most important because the choice —* Will be the family's final earlhly resting place,* Will bring consolation,* Is the most lasting family purchase.

J.']asy Payment Plan:As low as $25 down payment, $6.30 a month for 36 months allows youto select two-grave Shrine lot.

W e suggest you p h o n e , Write, o r visit t h e Catholic Cemetery of your choice for

complete information without obligation. Friendly, experienced Catholic counselors are

available to assist you in your selection.

OFFICE HOURS:8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday.8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays.Closed Sundays, holidays and

Holy Days.

For additional informationsend coupon or call theCentral Office, 887-7521

The Catholic CemeteriesOUR LADY OF MERCY

Serving the Parishes of all Dade County, Florida. Our Lady

of Mercy Cemetery is 4Vi miles west of Miami International

Airport at 11411 Northwest M t h Street, 887-7521. P.O. Box

127. Miami Springs 66, Florida.

QUEEN OF HEAVENServing the Parishes of Broward County, Florida. Queen of

Heaven Cemetery is 4 % miles north of Sunrise Blvd. at

1500 South State Road #7. Pompano Beach, Florida.

972-1234, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.

CATHOLIC CEMETERIESOF THE DIOCESE OF MIAMI, INC.P.O. BOX 127MIAMI SPRINGS, FLORIDA 33166887-7521 /

I am interested in more informationon a pre-need lot.

Name

Address

City, Zone, State

Remarks:

CHILD CARE

CHILD CARE for working mother in my home.St. Michael Parish. HI 3-2965.

Will take very good care of working mother'schildren at my home. Wl 7-8572.

PERSONAL care for your child in my largehome. On acre. Reasonable. 665-3366.

LOANS

DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - SILVERLOANS TO J600! LOW LEGAL RATES.

OVER 60 YEARS IN BUSINESSHALPERT'S LOANS 377-2353449 Pan Am Bank Bldg. 150 S.E. 3 Ave.

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED FEMALE

COMPANION for elderly lady. Hollywood area.Room and board plus salary. Call 983-5305.after 8 p.m. or weekends.

Middle aged woman, live in, must drive, somehousework. Private room and bath. State abili-ties and references. Write Box 60, The Voice,6180 N.E. 4 Court.

MUSIC INSTRUCTION

| Housekeeper, 2 children. Full or part time,own transportation. Carol City. NA 1-3627.

MODERN WAY TO PLAYP I A N O - W I T H O U T NOTES

Now, POPULAR PIANO'S modernnew, college-tested, LP recordcourse lets you set the paceright in your home. No more

note reading. Many have anatural ability. Within ashort time, you too, can

be playing piano. Get startedtoday. Only

$5.98Check or Money Order

POPULAR PIANOBriarcliff, N.Y. Box 233

Mature lady with refs., baby sit days oreves. Your home or mine. NA 1-7631

WANTED as companion for semi-invalid; lighthousework. Call NA 1-3906.

Stenos, typists, key punch. Temporary work,to f i t your schedule, day, week, month,more. Kelly Girls, 306 Roper Bldg., FR 3-5412.

WHITE CLEANING WOMANAPPLY, 140 N.E. 128 ST.

POSITIONS WANTED MALE

EXPERIENCED WINDOW WASHER. COMMER-CIAL & RESIDENTIAL. MR. FRANKLIN,

BUSINESS SERVICES

AIR CONDITIONING

TRY OUR CHARGE PLANWe Repair all makes Airconditioners —

Heaters and Pumps. Call 681-3922

APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICES

$3 SERVICE CALLSRefrig., washers, ranges, air cond. SALE —washer, refrig., ranges, freezer $35 and up.PL 9-6771.

AUTO RADIATORS

RADIATOR TROUBLES! !

COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICEFINANCING AVAILABLE

ACME RADIATOR SERVICE

2144 N.W. 27 AVE. NE 4-8695

MOTHER'S HELPER, WHITE,5 DAYS A WEEK. NA 4-3127.

ELECTRICIANS

HELP WANTED MALE

SPANISH Man with car, over sixty, one hourvery light work. Room & board. Come Sun. allday, 3701 Parkland Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla.

POSITIONS WANTED — FEMALE

HOUSEKEEPER, experienced, desires positionin Rectory. References. Write, Box 59, theVoice, 6180 N.E. 4 C t , Miami, Fla.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

VIII reasons why

Van Orsdel's is Miami's

most recommended

funeral service

II

III

IV

VI

VII

VIII

Convenient Locations — five chapels strate-

gically located for family and friends.

More experienced — Van Orsdel's conducts

more adult funerals than anyone in Dade

County". . . and passes savings developed

on to the families we serve.

Finest facilities — Van Orsdel's beautiful

chapels provide everything possible for com-

fort and reverent dignity. All chapels equipped

with pews and kneeling rails.

Finest service — no compromise with qual-

ity. Our best service always — to anyone —

regardless of the amount spent — and we

guarantee our service.

Personal attention — our staff trained to

personally handle every problem, no matter

how difficult, every detail, no matter hew

small.

Freedom of choice — every family may

select a service price within their means ——

no one has to plead charity to purchase

any of our funerals — no questions are asked

— and we use no selling pressurel

Complete funerals, quality for quality, cost

less at Van Orsdel's — and have for over 25

years. All of our caskets are suitable for

church funerals.

We offer all families a choice of over 60

different caskets, with the finest of funeral

service and facilities . . . complete in every

detail, from $145 - $215 - $279. Standard

Concrete Burial Vaults from $115 — Standard

Concrete Burial Boxes $55.

MORTUARIESLARGE CATHOLIC STAFF

C. D. Van Orsdel, Licensee

$8 per hour or flat price. Van and 2 men.Anytime. Also packing. Call Hal, 821-7845.

MINNET ELECTRIC SERVICESSpecializing in Repair, RemodelingL0 6-7521 OR LU 3-2198 Ft. Laud.

EYE GLASSES

FAMILY OPTICAL SERVICEA Complete Optical Service. 3 Locations,

MIAMI-HIALEAH: N.W. 62 St. at LeJeune Rd.,(840 E. 9 St. - Hialeah), 885-2724. SO. DADE-CORAL GABLES: 8740 Coral Way, 226-98U.HOLLYWOOD-NORTH DADE, 4415 HollywoodBlvd. (Hollywood) 987-2100.

INCOME TAX SERVICE

oseph E. Ferraro. 1735 N.W. 185th Terrace.635 0845 or after 6. NA 1-9940. Member of

;t. Monica Parish.

Charles J. O'Brien's Personal Home Service.Short or Long forms prepared in your home,or mine. Private. Reasonable. PL 4-8744evenings. St. Rose of Lima Parish.

MOVING & STORAGE

FLAT PRICES. PADDED VAN OR" PICKUPRUCK. $5 A LOAD. MU 1-9930.

JOE WELSH MOVING and STORAGELocal moving, modern vans."Local, long dis-tance moving. In Fla., Ft. Lauderdale, PalmBeach, Orlando. Tampa. Key West. NE 5-2461days. Eves. MU 1-1102. Hlwd. 987-7361.

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS

Refrigerators & Washers. Flagler to Per--ine. $3.50 service charge. 271-1658.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS20 years experience. We repair all types sew-ng machines. For free estimates withoutibligation call 759-4586 night or day.

SEPTIC TANKS

CONNIE'S Septic Tank Co. Pumpouts,Repairs. 24 HR. SERVICE. 888-3495.

IGNS

LIGHT YOUR WAYto better Business

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

2955 N.W. 75th St.Miami. Fla.

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS GOLD LEAF

90 N.W. 54th St. i"L 8-7025

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

WhatEvery FamilyShould Know

AboutFunerals

This is the title of a new bookletjust published by the RedemptoristFathers and it's one that eCatholic family should read,information it contains may helpgreatly to avoid confusion andtragic mistakes, and to lighten theburden of sorrow during bereave-ment. For your free copy, fi l l outand mail the coupon to our office.There's no obligation.

SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET

LITHGOW FUNERAL CENTERS485 N.E. 54th STREET

MIAMI, FLORIDA 33137

Please send me a free copyof WHAT EVERY FAMILYS H O U L D KNOW ABOUTFUNERALS.

NAME

ADDRESS


HOME IMPROVEMENT I HOME REPAIRS

BUILDERS

ADDITIONS, NEW HOMES, BUILDING PUNSAMERICAN ADDITIONS INC., Hank Dorion,

Member Of St. Monica's PL 8-0571

BUILDING REPAIRS

TONY THE HANDYMANElectrical,- Plumbing, Garpentry, Install AirConditioners. Repairs. Wl 7-4256.

AL — THE HANDY MANPainting, Jalousies, Carpentry,

Light Plumbing and Household Repairs./ No Job Too Small

1 Wl 7-6423

CARPENTERS

CARPENTRY — PAINTING, ETC.GENERAL HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

Fred, NE 5-3463 — Member Corpus Christi

Carpentry, Formica Specialty. Cabinet Doors,Paneling, Alterations. Claude HI 8-7252.

FLOORING

VINYL ASBESTOS TILE FROM 8c —nee, 13900 N.W. 7th Ave. 681-4923.

HOME REPAIRS

LAVAL VILLENEUVE

ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIRSPHONE 751-4262 WEEKDAYS AFTER 6 P.M.

MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS; Windows, Doors,Roof Repairs & Cleaning. We do all work.

(One call does all) CHARLIE 757-2384. •

Kitchens Remodeled, Sink Tops — Additions,Repairs. M. Clancy, Phone Ft. Lauderdale566-6949.

444-9318

ABCO LOCKSMITHSEXPERT —24 HOUR SERVICE

ALSOGENERAL REPAIRS

5140 S.W. 8 ST.226-7859

LAWN MAINTENANCE

LAWN DRESSING, CLEAN FILLPROMPT DELIVERY, MU 1-2232. MU 1-2612

RELIABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE. S.W. SEC-TION. TEL.: CA- 1-1593

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers — Sharpening — WeldingTWO STORES TO-SERVE YOU

27 S.W. 27th Ave. Call HI 4-230520256 Od Cutler Rd. call CE 5-4323

LAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Lawn-Sprinklers, Pumps and WellsInstalled, Serviced & Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE

CALL MU 8-4661

PAINTING

Refrigerators spray painted like new at yourhome, white or color, $15. 661-4356.

KEITH L LECKEYPAINTING CONTRACTOR

RESIDENTIAL ONLYCALL NAtional 4-7955

PAINTING SPECIAL EXTERIOR WALLS $60BEST VINYL. NEAT-CLEAN. LICENSED,

INSURED. GUARANTEED BY(M. J. SPELLMAN.ALL AMERICAN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.

MEMBER LITTLE FLOWER 444-5123

EXPERIENCED PAINTERINTERIOR & EXTERIOR. 621-3598.

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING,3 MEN. FREE ESTIMATE. REFRIGERATORS J.KITCHEN CABINETS SPRAY PAINTED. 661-4356.

PAINTING Interior and Exterior of Ho-esand Swimming Pools. Licensed and Insured.Vernon Cassell, 821-2906.

PAINTING

CUBAN. PAINTING 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE.CALL GUZMAN, 633-2463.

PAVING

DRIVEWAYS, Parking lots, Streets. All typesealing. All work fully guaranteed. No jobtoo small. Call Ft. Lauderdale Paving, 565-6206

PLUMBING

JACK & SONS. 2035 NW 95 ST.30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hours serv-ice. Special repairs. Free estimate on newjobs. OX 1-4826.

HENRY FLATTERY -Complete Septic Tank Service

Plumbing Repairs and City Sewer Connections7632 NW 2 Ave. PL 7-1861

PHIL PAIM PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLAZA 8-9896FUNERAL DIRECTORS TUNERAL DIRECTORS

MOVING AND STORAGE

LOWEST PRICES. RELIABLE MOVERS. PADDEDVAN LIFT-GATE. INSURED. NA 4-3406.

PAINTING

INTERIOR — Exterior house painting, 3 men,Free estimate. Roofs & kitchen cabinetsspray painted. 661-4356.

PAINTING — Interior - Exterior. Also PapeiHanging. Licensed, insured, clean, reliableLow Rate. Frank Fortino, 696-3824.

Painting, inside - outside, any size job.Carpentry work. Free estimates. MembeiSt. Mary. Dee. PL 7-3875.


KRAEER FUNERAL HOMER. J A Y KKABEK, Funeral Director

Ambulance Service

200 N. FfeDERAi. HIGHWAY

POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA

Phone WH 1-4113

p y - * - : ;:•*•? f

BEN W. LAN1ER PHILIP A. JOSBERGER

HOMES2144 N.E. 2nd AVENUE • FR 3-3121 • 446-6414

5350 W. FLAGLER STREET • 448-6524

A DIGNIFIED A N D SYMPATHETICFUNERAL SERVICE

W I T H I N THE MEANS OF ALL

JENNINGSFUNERAL HOME

2211 S.W. 12th St. (Davie Blvd.) Ft. LauderdalePhone, Write or Visit for Free Literature

Mailed To You with No ObligationDAY OR NIGHT PHONE LU 7-757 J

DOUG. JENNINGS, Funeral Director

Jos. L., J. L., Jr., Lawrence H.

(ALL LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS)

"A SERVICE OF DISTINCTION

AT A COST YOU CAN AFFORD"

Home-like Atmospherewith all modern

facilities

Extra serviceswithout additional

charges

1349 FLAGLER STREET, W .

FR 3-0656

A Preferred Service That Costs No More

FUNERAL HOMEEstablished 1926

Air Conditioned 24 hourOXYGEN'EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE

Phone Circle 7-3131 P a r k i n g

809 N. Krome Avenue, Homestead forServing So. Dade & The Florida Keys 7c p

Ed L. Branam — Owner and Funeral Director ^.ars

Homelike Surroundings

Dignified Friendly Service

Prices To Meet Any

Family Budget

Funeral HomeR. E. Wixsom, F.D.

Serving faithfully for over 60 years

206 S.W. 8th Street FR 3-2111

PLUMBING

McGORMICK - BOYFJTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICEWe specialize in plumbing repairs7424 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla.

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

ROOFING

WE COVER THE STATEALL METROPOLITAN ROOFING CO., INC.

LICENSED, INSURED, BONDED, GUARANTEED.FREE ESTIMATES—NEW ROOFS OR REPAIRS.DADE: CA 1-6671 BROWARD: 987-7542

MEMBER ST. BRENDAN PARISH

ROOFING

PATTERSON BROS. ROOFINGTILE & BUILT-UP ROOFS

Patching & Reroofing our SpecialtyAlso cleaning & painting roofs. 681-4092

WHY PAY FOR A NEW ROOF?We repair your roof. 30 Years of guarantee!work. Also new roofs. HI 3-1922, M0 7-960or MU 5-1097.

Roof repairing, Lie. & Ins. All work guarPeninsula Roofing Co. Home — OX 1-7571

John's Roofing. We cover Dade. Leaks amreroofing. Free est CA 6-2790.


NORTH DADE'S NEWEST!

BARTON H. BENNETTSt. Lawrence Parish

CHARLES H. ULMSt. Lawrence Parish

EDWARD C. McBRIDESt Rose of Lima

Telephone 681-3531

15201 N.W. Seventh Avenue, North Miami

P4 ria

rices to satisfy

every family in the

great American tradition.

7200 N.W. 2nd Ave.751-7523

Henry R. Ware, L.F.D.

6001 Bird Road667-8801

James E. Matthews, L.F D.

MANORS FUNERAL HOME inc.2301 Wilton Dr. LO 6-1321 Ft. LauderdaleSt. Clements Parish . , . Knights of Columbus24 Hour Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

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

March 26, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Pane 37

AOOF CLEANING A COATING

Roofs pressure cleaned S12. Spray painted$47. Snowbright Co. Wl 7-6465. FR 3-8125.

RUG CLEANINGGive Your Carpets & Rugs That

NEW LOOKDon't Crank — CALL HANK, 759-8984

SCREENS

SCREEN Repairs and new installations. Li-censed & Insured. No job too small. Ray.member St. Louis Parish. CE 5-6434.

UPHOLSTERY

AKRON DECORATORSRattan and Danish cushions recovered, $4.35each, includes fabric. Kitchen chairs (seatsand backs) $3.87 per chair, includes colorfulvinyls. Sofas and Chairs Reupholstered orSlipcovered reasonably. Draperies custommade. Fabrics sold by the yard. Huge savings.

i -ree estimates — Your home.CALL 949-0721

UPHOLSTERY

DISCOUNT UPHOLSTERYFree Foam, Chair $19

Tilt $24, Sofa $39Guaranteed Work, Free Estimates,Free Pick-Up, Delivery, EZ Terms,Retie Springs, Repad, 300 Samples

37 Years Experience.

PL 8-4737VENETIAN BUND SERVICE

VENETIAN BLINDS - CORNICESflEFINISHED REPAIRS YOUR HOME

CALL STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th AVE.

(MEMBER OF ST. JAMES PARISH)

TAPES, CORDS BLINDS REFINISHEDOR REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME

CALL BILL FR 1-4436 OR 661-2992

PLUMBING PLUMBING

Plumbing Repair Service

PLaza 7-0606

ELECTRIC SEWER CABLEPLaza 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8 9622

McCormick-Boyell Plumbing Co.0 7424 N.E. 2nd AVE. M IAMI . FLA.

SERVICE STATIONS SERVICE STATIONS

PARISH SERVICE STATION GUIDEConsult The Service Station

Near You For Al l YourAuto Needs. You' l l Be Glad You Did.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA

PORSTSERVICE STATION

Pick-up & Delivery Service

mamPRODUCTS

N.E. 2nd Ave. at 99th St.Miami ShoresPL 8-2998

THE CATHEDRAL

TIREBATTERY

ROAD SERVICE

EXPERTT I M d CAR TUNE-UF"HI ^M SERVICE

GULF SERVICE(ENTER

PL 1-85645600 BISCAYNE BLVD.

ST. JAMES

FRAZIER'S

Tune AMERICAN «<>«"««Up ^ H M M F Service

SERVICEMU 1-0265

ATLAS TIRES • BATTERIES* ACCESSORIES

13705 N.W. 7th AvenueNorth Miami, Fla.

CORPUS CHRISTI

TIRES—BATTERIES-r-ACCESSORIES

HUDSON'SSTANDARD OIL PRODUCTS

SERVICEAutomotive Specialists

Tune-Ups — General RepairWheel Aligning — Brakes

phone 6 3 3 - 6 9 8 8Tommy Hudson — Owner

1185 N.W. 36th Street

ST. AGNES

LARRY'STEXACO

Proprietor—Larry Gaboury

1 CRANDON BLVD.KEY BISCAYNE

EM 1-5521

CATHEDRAL

18 yrs. in same location

BELLE MEADE

Pick-up 'r-"-'"™ DeliveryShell Oil Change

7601 Biscayne Blvd.754-8702

ST. THOMASTHE APOSTLE

MO 7-3344

JOHNSON-EARLYMDLLER ROAD CITIES SERVICE

ROAD SERVICE

WHEEL ALIGNINGTVNE VPSBRAKE JOBSOPEN 6 A .M .— 11 P.M.

6700 MILLER ROAD

QUEEN OF MARTYRS

RONKONKOMASHELL SERVICE

TIRES .

BATTERIES

ENGINE

STEAM

CLEANING

COMPLETE GARAGE REPAIRS680 S.W. 27th AVE.FORT LAUDERDALE

| 7101 N.W. 69th AVENUE

WATER HEATERS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LOUIS E. MILLER PLUMBING CO.Water Heater Repairs & Sales

4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

WINDOW REPAIRS

WINDOW RJEPAIRS; LUBRICATION, GLASS,SCREENS & OPERATORS; GLASS SLIDING

DOORS REGLAZED & REPAIRED.GENERAL WINDOW REPAIR SERVICE

3755 BIRD RD. 448-0890

WINDOW CAULKING, SCREEN REPAIRS,OPERATORS. GLASS AND SHOWER DOORREPAIRS. CALL CA 1-3051.

FOR SALEAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'57 Olds 2 dr.; '61 Dodge Lancer 4 dr. Bothfully equipped. Best Offer. Wl 5-5457.

'63 FALCON convertible, automatic, sprint,8 cyl., radio, $1,650. 66J-9044, LEE BONDY.

'64 Falcon, 2 door, stick shift, 6 cylinder,$1,430. NA 1-8272. 1110 N.W. 184 Dr.

'57 CADILLAC, ALL EQUIPPEDSee all day Sun. or weekdays after 6 p.m.

4321 S.W. 109 CT. 226-8249

' 5 9 DODGECUSTOM ROYAL, 4 DOOR, FULL

POWER, RADIO, HEATER. EXCELLENTCONDITION. $700. CALL 691-3088

Use The Voice ClassifiedLittle Ads

Big Results

RADIO AND TELEVISION

SERVICEREPAIRS

ANTENNAS REPAIREDNO SERVICE CALL CHARGE

IN HIALEAH, M IAMI SPRINGS

DON ROSMARINTV SERVICE 888-5379

'65 MUSTANG, NEW, ivy green, stick, 14original miles. 661-9044, LEE BONDY.

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1950 Ford, 1-Ton. Clean $295. Ph. 696-8908.2882 N.W. 98th Street.

BANNERS, FLAGS, PENNANTS

CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUESTSPECIAL

3x5' U.S.A. FLAG $6.90PREPAID PARCEL POST

MARY DREXLER'S

BAKER FLAG CO.PHONE 635-6311

1454 N.W. 17th AVE., MIAMI, FLA.

FABRICS FOR SALEBOATING GIFTS unlimited at BrownriggMarine Supplies, Inc. 3041 Grand Ave., Coco-nut Grove. HI 4-7343.

FABRICSUPHOLSTERY. DRAPERY

Largest selection in South. Draperies from$49c yd. up. Upholstery from $1. yd. up.14 ST. FABRIC BAZAAR .1367 N. MIAMI AVE.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINEBrand New, Sacrifice, $13. Call 685-1564.

Sewing machines repaired in your home,$1.50. No charge if not repaired. 685-1564.

SINGER, ZIG ZAG, SLANT NEEDLE,Makes Buttonholes and Designs Automatically.Sold $250 new. Resume 8 payments of $12.56.Will take trade. Call 685-1564.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT, TO ALL CHILDREN INPAROCHAL SCHOOLS. ON BAND INSTRU-

MENTS, GUITARS, ETC. ABC MUSIC2110 Ponce de Leon 444-5123

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DINETTE Set, Blond, 8 Piece: CouchChair. Lamps & Chest. HI 3-0489.

ROOFING

Re-Roofing & RepairsAll Types Roofs — Since 1920

PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244

FENCE FOR SALE FENCE FOR SALE

FSixteen Years of Fencing in South Florida

F N P F M B ^ T F R Q * ALUMINUM

O R • CYPRESS &E N C E REDWOODR E D O

COLOR-BONDPhone TU 5-1446

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR/ SALE

SEE GEORGE KUIPERS(Member Little Flower Parish, Hollywood)

For The Best In Quality, Perform-ance, Allowance For Your Car.

Continental - Mercury - CometAnd Used Cars

STEWARDLINCOLN-MERCURY

2100 N. Federal Hwy.Hollywood - Ph. 922-1573

WHAT AMERICA WANTS IN A C A R . . .

* 5 CHEVY

World's Finest Chevrolet Dealer

The next time you buy

a NEW or USED CAR

make sure one of

these courteous

representatives

is in on the scene to

assure, you complete

satisfaction!. •;•• .-•/...'[

1965 CHEVROLET Norman PascarellaSt. Thomas ,

N e w Car Showrooms:N. M IAMI AVE. a t 21sf STREET

USED CARS: 3011 N.W. 36th St.

Charles GrimesSt. Rose of Lima

FR .7-2601NE 5-2582

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SINGER FOR $ 2 0Sewing Machine left in warehouse. Goodcondition. Guaranteed. Phone 759-4586 nightor day. Will deliver, no obligation.

ENTIRE HOME FURNISHINGSALL OR PART. 624-9041.

KNITTING YARNS

FOR ALL THE BEST INKNITTING YARNS,THE WOOL SHOPS

1700 N. 23 Ave. i t Taft,Hollywood, Florida

By owner, 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. Built-inkitchen. Wall to wall carpeting. Furn: in fineDrexel furniture, screened patio, awnings,sprinklers. Must go north. 356 S.W. 14 St.

MARINE EQUIPMENT

ST. ELIZABETH'S PARISH$20,000 NEW 2 BEDROOM HOUSE

$17,500Owner. Pool, extra large patio, aircond.-heat,wal! to wall carpets, draperies, sprinklers,hurricane awnings & panels. 942-0073.

HOMES FOR SALE, FT. LAUDERDALE

GOING INTO BUSINESS?f you need Beautiful Showcases, counter

or fixtures, that were used in an exclusiveshop or fine linens, please call MO 7-1190.

WHAT A BARGAIN!!

3110. S.W. 16 Court. 2 bedroom 2 bath, Fla.rm., patio, garage, built-in kitchen, sprinklers,Refrig. $15,750. LU 1-0118.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 3 Bedroom 2 Bath, central heat, air cotiom'ng, Florida room, well, sprinklertern. 2 Blocks from Golf Course & Shopi/n>gCenter. Nativity Parish. Owner, YU 3-3989.

LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW &USED PIANOS AND ORGANS IN FLORIDA

VICTORS, 300 NW 54 ST., MIAMI, PL 8-8795Broward, JA 2-5131. Homestead, CE 8-1637

NEW - USEDGRETSCH, FENDER, GIBSON GUITARS.

BASSES, BANJOES. PEDAL STEEL GUITARS,AMPLIFIERS, REVERBS, P.A. SYSTEM

ACCORDIONS, DRUMS, BAND INSTRUMENTS.$25 UP

SAM'S RADIO MUSICWEST HOLLYWOOD, 983-4370

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH,FURNISHED HOME and POOL ..,$16,000

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED $9,000CBS BUILDING FOR WAREHOUSE

$500 DOWN . . . $5,500CALL

YU 9-2096 EVES. YU 3-4428

J. A. O'Brien Realty6014 PEMBROKE ROAD

WEST HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA

PET SUPPLIES & HOBBIES

BURT'S TROPICAL FISHAQUARIUMS, SUPPLIES

TROPICAL FISH, IMPORTSAQ.UATIC PLANTS

10147 N.W. 22 AVE. 696-0961

REAL ESTATE

LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

BAY POINT. Corner lot, by owner. Terms orcash. PL 9-0805 or PL 8-6271.

SACRIFICE. Beautiful corner lot,70x107. 910 S.W. 71st Ct. CA 6-2778.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

iROCERY & MEAT Market, CBS building, 24x42, 3 bedroom frame house, furn.; 2-carcarporte, CBS wash house, 15 fruit trees.One acre. 152' frontage on 4 lane busy high-way (Okeechobee Rd.) Ft. Pierce in City limits3 minutes to St.. Anastasia Catholic Churchand school, 5 min. to Junior College. $34,000net, $6000 cash plus inventory. Balance in6 years at 6%. 2800 Okeechobee Rd., Ft.Pierce, Fla., Phone 461-7957.

HOMES FOR SALE-W. PALM BEACH

Cozy cottage 2 bedrooms, kitchen, livingRm. & bath. Large lot. $5,400 Miami 621-6631

HOMES FOR SALE — POMPANO

MARGATE Estates. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Fla.Rm., Corner lot. Central heat, sprinkler sys-tem. St. Vincent de Paul Parish. Call972-3452.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VESPAJAWA - YAMAHA

WILL FINANCE

REBUILTGuaranteed Scooters

. . . ALL MAKES REPAIR-ED

BISCAYNE SCOOTERSPH. 681-5823

14354 N.W. 7th AVE.

HOMES FOR SALE — POMPANO

$1000 DOWNST. COLEMAN'S PARISH (2 BLOCKS)

BUILDERS SACRIFICE — WATERFRONT H0M£3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Double Closed Garage

and Screened Patio. 39' Sliding Glass Doorsin view Intercostal. 1510 S.E. 11 St.

HOMES FOR SALE-POMPANO BCH

HOMES FOR SALE - H O L L Y W O O D

3189 McKINLEY ST.CBS, 2 bedroom, bath, kitchen-dinette,living & Florida room, garage. 983-8058.

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath with Separate Duplex.$15,000, $7,000 Down. 989-2757.

HOMES FOR SALE W. HOLLYWOOD

2 Bedroom, 1 bath, air conditioning andheating, patio, fenced yard. $10,000. 7766W. Meridian St., Miramar.

LOOKING TOR A GOOD BUY?Owner sacrificing 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, largeFla. Room. Many extras. Will consider trailer.Phone 989-7128.

$12,900 Total. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carport,patio. Near schools, church & shopping cen-ters. 3010 N.W. 72 Ave. 987-9741.

3 bedroom, 2 bath CS, partially furnished,sprinkler system, awnings, Florida room, car-port, $15,500. Phone 987-4157. 3609 S.W. 58Terrace.

HOMES FOR SALE—N. MIAMI BCH.

Near St. Lawrence school. 1 Acre. 4 Bedroom,2 bath, large Florida room. 18800 N.E. 22ndAve. Open.

HOME FOR SALE-NORTH MIAMI

770 N.W. 133 ST.2 Bedroom, extra large Florida Room, car-port, tile roof, gleaming hardwood floors,awning type windows oil heat, sprinkler sys-tem and awnings. Vz Block to bus, shoppingand St. James Church. Price $12,500.

DAVID J. BRADY, BROKERPL 1-7301 1190 N.E. 125 St.

ST. JAMES PARISH"CBS CREAM PUFF," $15,000, $1800 Cash,assume existing mortgage. No closing, Noqualifying. 2 Bedroom, almost new appliancesin large kitchen, carpeting, drapes, air cond.Extra CBS building for workshop, guest, etc.Fenced yard, sidewalks, schools, shopping.Located in North Miami east of Expressway.

CHILDRESS & CASE, REALTORS12006 N. MIAMI AVE. 758-4661

POOL HOME BARGAINCozy 3 bedroom. Large landscaped lot; 18x30Pool, large screened patio; sprinkler system.Many extras. Good locatipn, east of St.James. A real faimly home. Only $14,500.Call 758-3776.

WILL BUILD DUPLEXTo your specifications. On lot,

2 blocks E. of Holy Family Church. Call945-7255.

HOMES FOR SALE - M. SHORES

ALL IN ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISH

3 bedroom 2 bath, unfurn $23,5003 bedroom 2 bath, unfurn. $17,5002 bedroom, 1 bath & workshop,furn. $15,0002 bedroom, 1 bath, furn $11,500

J. S. PALMER, REALTOR PL 4-2266

I NEED GOOD SHORES LISTINGS.FRANCES FRENCH, Realtor 696-2171

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Daniel J. HorvathGeneral Manager

Little FlowerCoral Gables ,

For The

BEST TRADES,PRICES and

TERMS" • • ASK FOR ••"

Michael J. BoyleNew Car Sales Mgr.

EpiphanySouth Miami

AMERICAS LARGESTPONTIAC DEALER

DETROIT- FLINT* MIAMI

"ON THE TRAIL"665 S.W.8-ST. MIAMI

FINE CARS - FINE SERVICEPage 38 March 26, 1965 Ttte VOICE Miami, Florida

HOMES FOR SALE — M. SHORES HOMES FOR SALE N.W.

ST. ROSE PARISH. Air Cond-rieated 3 bedroom2 bath, Enclosed garage. $17,500. Owner,After 5, PL 4-0874.

NEAR ST. ROSE OF LIMA434 N.E. 102 ST.

1 YEAR New Colonial 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath,Extra large family kitchen, Central heat.

BETTY PHOENIX, Broker PL 8-3254

534 N.E. 102 STREETLarge Lot, VALUE $10,0003 BEDROOM 2 bath house,

VALUE, you tell me.Location, VALUE, the greatest!

TERMS? Let's talk i t over.MARGARET THOMAS, Realtor PL 9-3543

BEST BUYST. ROSE PARISH

3 Bedroom 2 bath, 1 year new. Near Shores& Boulevard. Modern as tomorrow. New, air-cond. Many extras. No qualifying, no clos-ing costs. Only $14,500. $75 month pays al l .758-3776. '

2 Bedroom 1 bath, garage, new kitchen,hardwood floors; 12x28 Covered patio, reverseair conditioner, well and pump, fenced rearyard. Custom drapes, rugs. Walk to Elementaryand Jr. high school. $14,900. By owner780 N.W. 148 Terrace 688-31S4

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISH3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den plus Florida room.Central heat, air. Spotlessly clean. Lovelylot, trees. Best buy available. Action saleprice S20.500. Exclusively with

PARKER REALTY6k 123 ST. PL 9-3931

SHORES'' Area. 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath. NearBarry College. Call for appointment after 6,PL 1-431$.

HOMES FOR SALE N.E.

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Florida room, 2 patios,garage, air cond. & heated. $17,500. PL 8-8255

3 BEDROOM 2 Bath. Block to Holy FamilyChurch & school. Complete oil heat systemand complete sprinkler system; 3 room air-conditioners, enclosed garage. Price $18,500.WI 7-7898.

301 N.E. 118 ST. OPEN DAILYtxquisite landscaping and circular driveleads you to this like new custom created2 LARGE bedroom, 2 BEAUTIFUL bath, Floridaroom, modern kitchen, aircond.-heat, HUGEbrick fireplace, extra long garage, fencedcountry garden. Bus at corner. One low tax

BARGAIN $16,900 — $85 MONTHFRANCES DEAN, Broker, 759-4050

NEAR ST. ROSE OF LIMAOWNER MOVING NORTH

WATERFRONT Home Has Everything.11195 W. Biscayne Canal Rd. PL 1-8703

HOMES FOR SALE - N.W.

CBS 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH.ON 2 LOTS. WITH SEPARATE UTILITY

ROOM IN REAR. FHA TERMS.FRANK LEONARDI, Broker 696-0092

1600 N.W. 179 TERR. VISITATION PARISH3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat, fenced yardenclosed garage, large screened terraceCarpets, draperies, landscaping. June oc-

NAa42987PrifCe " " " ^ F H A a P " r a i s a l - O w n e r .

. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEFamily must join husband working in North3 bedroom, 2 bath, carport, Fla. rm., aircond. Near everything. St. Vincent dePaulParish. $14,300, need some cash. PL 7-7209

$400 DOWN buys 3 bedroom 2 bath house,FHA. Selling price $12,900. Rent $74.31 moVisitation Parish. NA 1-2359

REAL ESTATE

BUILDER* DEVELOPER8340 NORTHEAST SECOND AVE.

MIAMI 38, FLORIDA

Philip D. Lewis, Inc.REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

PALM BEACH COUNTY31 WEST 20th Street

Riviera Beach • VI 4-0201

HOLLYWOOD HEAL ESTATE

CROWLEY

FOR THE SHAMROCK SIGNS"

HOMES FOR SALE S.W.

Only "Family Room" house in well kept area.3 Bedroom, 2 bath, excellent condition.Many extras. $16,500. 17711 N.W. 12 Ave.NA 1-1985.

NEAR PACE HIGH and BISCAYNE COLLEGE3 Bedroom 2 bath with patio, carport, cir-cular drive. Wood floors, built-in kitchen,wall oven, knotty pine Florida room. 77x114'Lot, on water. My Equity $4500, total$17,000. Call 681-9995.

CORPUS CHRIST) PARISH$900 Down, $9,900 Total. $90 Month. Noqualifying, no closing costs. Vacant CBS3 bedroom plus den with jalousied porch andcarport. Newly decorated inside and out. Byowner. MU 1-8618.

Split level, owner built, 3 Bedroom, 3 bath,family room, 2 car garage, 20'x40' pool. Manyextras. Reduced $5,000. Now $35,000. Near St.James. MU 1-3390. 14225 N.W. 3rd Ave.

TWO DUPLEXES, 3 BEDROOMS EACHIUST BUILT — BY OWNER

1135 NW 31 AVE. NE 5-2271

3 Bedroom, Hardwood Floors, enclosed ga-rage; 15x30 filtered Pool, $17,000. 8825 NW12 Ave. 759-3539.

2 bedroom, 1 bath, garage, Fla. Rm., awnings,sprinklers. Biscayne Gardens. Owner, 754-2382.

. HOME AND INCOMEClose in Allapattah area. Very nice CBS homewith rental cottage in rear of large lot. Lowprice, good terms. Call Helen Denny 754-0483

THE KEYES CO.234 Biscayne Blvd. Realtors

1 or 2 family home. Near church, school.Cool in summer. Low priced for immediatesale. 745 N.W. 30 St. 635-7749 after 10 a.m.

3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 kitchens, Florida room,fenced. $15,000, $450 Down. 5961 E. 6 Ave.688-3983.

HOME FOR SALE — MIAMI BEACH

ESTATE SETTLEMENTTerrific Value! 3 Bedroom Aircond. Rancher.On double corner lot. Zoned for apts. A$40,000 value for only $26,900 furn. 1990Marseilles Drive. Open for inspection.CARMINE BRAVO,, Broker 754-4731

HOMES FOR SALE — HI ALE AH

2 BLOCKS TO ST. JOHN CHURCH$900 ON. NO QUALIFYING $80 MO.

2 BEDROOM CBS, COMPLETELY FURN.CAN ARRANGE LESS DOWN445-1306 OR 887-8512

HOMES FOR SALE-MIAMI SPRINGS

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, air cond. carpeting,fenced & sprinklers. Near Blessed Trinity.$16,500 6020 N.W, 38th Street.

HOMES FOR SALE S.W.

NO QUALIFYING, $300 Down. 3 bedroom, 1bath. Fenced yard. 1 Block from school &church. Seen evenings, 10311 N.W. 53 St.

REAL ESTATE

Realtor VordermeierEST. 1945

offers a complete line of— PROFESSIONAL —

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCEAND

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICEFort LauderdalePhone 564-6301

HOMES FOR SALE — SW

$450 DOWN2131 S.W. 21 ST. 3 BEDROOMS, FLORIDAROOM, GARAGE, CARPETING, REFRIGERATOR,STOVE, AIRCONDITIONERS. HI 8-0119.

NEAR EPIPHANYSUNRISE ESTATES — 3 to 5 bedroom homeswith 2 baths, garage, pools, patios and air-conditioning. Beautiful kitchen with walk-inpantry. $22,990 to $29,990. Furn. Model at:

4801 SW 65 AVE.MO 7-9501 (Will Trade) MO 7-8988

NO QUALIFYING2 Blocks to St. Brendans. Split level 3 Bed-room 2 bath, carport, laundry room, heat, aircond., washer, dryer, built-in kitchen, fenced.Assume VA Mtge. 8571 S.W. 27th Terrace.

OWNER. 3 bedroom 2 bath, large screenedporch, garage, air cond., sprinklers, drapes.No closing cost, no qualifying. Near Epiphany.County Taxes. 8120 S.W. 62 Ave. MO. 6-6408

NEAR ST. BRENDAN — $800 DOWNLarge split level, fenced, 3 bedroom, 2bath, eat-in kitchen, carport, washing machine,stove, refrigerator. Only $17,800.MARY MULLEN, Realtor CA 6-1311

LITTLE FLOWER PARISHIp qualifying. Vacant. 2 bedroom CBS with

stove and refrigerator. $77 month pays al l .MARY MULLEN, Realtor CA 6-1311

HOMES FOR SALE — SOUTH MIAMI

NEXT TO ST. THOMASCHURCH and SCHOOL

ESTATE FOR SALE7 acres walled. Lustily landscaped. 200Mango trees and other tropicals. Modernranch type house with five air conditionedbedrooms. Guest house. Pool. Fishpond. Horsestables. Fallout shelter. Orchid houses with4,000 plants. 3 miles from U. of M. Furn.Price $115,000 is $50,000 below cost.Pictures available. Write: Dr. Robert M.Oliver, 401 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables, Fla.

ST. BRENDAN PARISHNo Broker's Commission. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath,large living room, central gas heat & air-cond, large garage. Fenced yard with sprink-lers. Well kept. $17,500 FHA or Conventional.3710 S.W. 86 AVE. " 221-3737

BIG FAMILY?

BIG 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH$450 DOWN $99 PAYS ALL

SPACIOUS like new 4 bedroom 2 bath, largecorner lot in S.W. best subdivision. Built inHotpoint kitchen, dining room with slidingglass doors to patio. Large living room dividesmaster bedroom and bath from 3 other bed-rooms and bath-Terrazo floors, heat, awningwindows. A real buy at $14,200. We haveseveral other 3 and 4 bedroom homes withlow down payments and terms to match.

IRVING PERLMANHI 5-1349 REALTOR 24 HOURS

4 year old, 3 bedroom, Vfo bath. Corner lot,nicely landscaped. Pump. 16 f t . Coveredpatio. $3,000 down, assume $14,000 mortgage.Call after 6 P.M. CA 6-4423.

SEE 3820 S.W. 87 CT.3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 4 YEAR OLD.

OWNER Sacrifice, quality duplex, top cond.,Fully furn. Near Gables. A SOLID INVEST-MENT for $2300 down, 1 mtge., only $15,000.No closing costs. Approx. $110 month. Oneside income $95. BARGAIN for young coupleor retired. Appt. HI 3-0761. Collect, 987-7650

REAL ESTATE

6371 S.W. 34th St. Listed $13,600Moke Offer — Home & Extra Lot

$350 Down, FHA RequirementWill Sell Subject To Court's Approval2 bedroom CBS, has dining room, car-port, Fla. room 12x24: hurricane iwnings.TENANTS WISH TO STAY TILL JUNE

Also Hear Coral GablesRetiree Duplex

You Live Rent Free

D. H. ZIRILLOREALTOR MO 7-8222

SPECIALIZING INPROPERTY MANAGEMENT

SALES, RENTALS, ETC.

$ Your Money Can GrowIn Real Estate $

ASK US HOW - TODAYMILLER & BLACKBURN

REALTORSSPECIALIZING IN ACREAGE,

COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.1011-12 LANGFORD BLDG., MIAMI, FLORIDA 33131

PHONE: 371-7703

3 BEDROOM $9,000. IF YOU BUY . . .IT PRODUCES GOOD RENT. FR 9-5190

BEAUTIFUL 1-YEAR OLD POOL HOME4 Bedroom 3 bath,.large patio and officeAir Cond. Secluded location in PerrineTransferring, must sell. Call 238-0636

Lovely corner 3 bedroom 2 bath home on V2acre. Filtered swimming pool, 2 car garage,sprinkler system, air conditioner. For ap-pointment call, CE 5-1314.

>T. BRENDAN Parish. 4 year old, 3 bedroom,Wz bath. Corner lot, nicely landscaped.5ump. 16' Covered patio. $2000 down, assume{14.000 mortgage. CA 6-4423; after 6 p.m.

HOMES FOR SALE CORAL GABLES

Room furnished cottage, near church, storesind bus, adults 444-4244.

NEAR LITTLE FLOWER "3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, ENCLOSED GARAGE

ON 100'xl30' OT.ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR PERSON

CONFINED TO WHEELCHAIR.TOTAL, $24,500. REALTOR,

BILL EISNOfi, MO 1-4245 'Til 10 P.M.

NICE room, home privileges. Lady or couple.Call 271-2306 after 4:45 p.m.

4 BEDROOM 2 BATH $18,0007001 S.W. 60 St. Walk to St. Thomas

.ot 106x141. Oarage, porch. $1,000 downMO 6-8481 for Appointment

TALLAHASSEE BOUNDiwner must sell this 3 bedroom 2 bath,jomemaker's kitchen with large pantry, de-ightful roofed screened patio. Near bus;schools, shopping. $2,200 down./ETTER REALTY, Realtor 448-1784 $15 WEEKLY. Light, airy room in pvt. home.

Near Miracle Mile. Call 667-0038.EPIPHANY AREA

SEE this custom built 3 bedroom 2 bath,:omfortable screened porch, large kitchenwith pantry, built-in features, fenced yard.lear schools. $2200 down.ETTER REALTY, Realtor 448-1784

! ! PICTURE BOOK HOUSE ! !7421 S.W. 54 COURT

OPEN 2 TO 5JUAINT and charming! 4 Bedroom, 2 bathlome, on close-in 100'xl25' lot. Lustily land-icaped. Covered patio overlooking unusual'Vic Polk" Pool. Living room with fireplace,IIG FAMILY ROOM! Built-in kitchen, oil heatir-cond. Walk to shopping, Sunset Elem. &ipiphany Schools. See or call Mrs. Huff.

DOROTHY B. FLYNN, REALTORi759 Sunset Dr. MO 7-2568 24 Hrs.

WALK TO EPIPHANYJUST LISTED

farming 3 bedroom 2 bath, 2-car garage.Excellent location. Call Mr. Sowers.

DOROTHY B. FLYNN, REALTORi759 Sunset Dr. MO 7-2568 24 Hrs.

REAL ESTATE LOANS

HOME LOANSInquiries Invited • No*ObligationTo Buy, Sell, Build or Refinance

HI 4-9811

T Tniversity

*TT,ederalOF CORAl GABLES

MIRACLE MILE AT PONCC

COUNTRY HOMES SO. DADE

HOME FOR RENT - S.W.

3 bedroom 2 bath, unfurnished. Clean,bright, airy. Fenced yard, nicely landscaped.Near school, church, bus. $115 month.5401 S.W. 114 Court. To see call 238-6935.

ROOMS FOR RENT NO. MIAMI

ROOM FOR RENT. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING.CALL|WI 7-5546.

ROOMS FOR RENT—MIAMI SHORES

Nicely furn. room for mature lady. Pvt.home. Reasonable. 251 NW 102 St. 758-8894.

Mature woman. Make your home with us.Private room and share home. St. Rose ofLima Parish. Reas. PL 8-9468. !

ROOMS FOR RENT S.W.

ROOM, PVT. BATH, HOME PRIVILEGES LADYOR COUPLE. CALL 271-2306.

PLEASANT room off Coral Way, near Gables.For refined lady - couple. 445-1746

ROOMS FOR RENT, CORAL GABIESLarge twin bedroom, private bath, for em-ployed person or couple. Private home niceneighborhood. Refetences. 444-4244.

REAL ESTATE

APTS. FOR RENT-DELRAY BEACH

ST. VINCENT FERRERWalking distance — Furn, 1 & 2 bedroom,

all utilities — Yearly from $130 monthly ratesalso. Pets. 912 Palm Trail. 278-1402.

APTS. FOR RENT - HOLLYWOOD

Unfurn. deluxe 1 bedrm. apt. Near MallSublease, 1 Month Free. 987-4963.

APTS. FOR RENT N.E.

1 BLOCK ST. ROSE OF LIMAFurn. 2 bedroom apt., living room,

Florida room. Apply 10774 N.E. 4 Ave.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT — N.W.

FURN. 3 ROOM APT. PORCH. $60 MONTH,LESS TO RETIRED COUPLE. PL 8-6457.

REAL ESTATE

LOCATION • LOCATION • LOCATION

Fort Lauderdale— Federal Hwy. Frontage —

Between Holy Cross Hospital andOakland Park Boulevard on westside of U.S. # 1 . 30O'x185' of primeland in the heart of activity. Ownerhas no intention of developing sameand is anxious to sell. Complete de-t a i l and brochure available uponrequest. Price $135,000 with terms.Will divide. H. J. Vordermeier,Realtor, 2200 E. Oakland ParkBlvd. Phone 564-6301.

THE FINEST VALUE IN AMERICAFor Adults Only

HAMPSHIRE GARDENSON THE INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY

Spacious 1-Bedroom Apartment$ # A A A Full Price Includingft Will I Air ConditioningUy##V and Heating

$990 Down Payment — $78.08 Per Month Pays All

2500 SOUTH FEDERAL HIGHWAYBOYNTON BEACH

US #1 Between Boynton Beach and Delray BeachFEATURES: Wall-to-wall Carpeting • All Appliances Included

• Shuffleboard Court • Swimming Pool • DockingFacilities • Your Own Gorgeous Clubhouse • Rec-

reational Director • FREE Brochure On Request.

GLADYS K. McLEAN, Soles Manager

REAL ESTATE

A Mature Community

For Gracious Living . . .

HOLLYWOOD HILLSHollywood's "city within a city" is a community of lovely homes, beautifully-

' tended yards, landscaped streets — and the schools, churches, playgrounds andother facilities that make for a really mature wholesome community. Withina few blocks of Chaminaile High School, founded by the Society of Mary in1960, and Nativity Catholic Church, many new homes are being offered at thepresent time. We invite you to drive through Hollywood Hills . . . and compareit with any residential area you ever have seen. You will like what you see!

A SURE CURE FOR YOUR CONDOMINIUM CONFUSION• IDEAL BEACH LOCATION • NEXT TOj ASSUMPTION CATHOLIC CHURCH

• LARGE "HOMESIZE" APTS. • GARAGES FOR ALL OWNERS • BUS SERVICE• 4 ACRES OF TROPICAL PARADISE • 2 SWIMMING POOLS • EXTRA LARGEWALK-IN CLOSETS • 2 STORAGE LOCKERS • CENTRAL A/C • G-E KITCHENS• LOW MAINTENANCE • NO CITY TAXES • ON A1A JUST N. OF LAUD-BY-SEA.

JUST THINK — NO TRAFFIC WORRIES GETTING TO CHURCH!

ONE AND 2

BEDROOM

APARTMENTS pronounced RO-KI

1965 South Ocean Drive (A-l-A) - POMPANO BEACH. FLORIDA Tel. U2-8429

Chaminade High School, 500 Chaminade Drcive East\V

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A J-JOLLYWOOD J N C , DEVELOPMENT1 9 4 3 H O L L Y W O O D B L V D . - W A 2 - 3 4 5 1

Drive east from US 441 (SR7) or west from US 1 or SR9 onHollywood Boulevard to reach beautiful Hollywood Hills.


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