DDF Reports Encouraging;Appeals Made To Visitors

First reports to the parishesindicate that the 1962 Develop-ment Fund Campaign of theDiocese of Miami has met witha tremendous response.

Volunteer workers attendingparish report meetings thisweek were enthusiastic aboutthe success of "Stay at Home"Sunday when thousands of "solic-itors made calls at a majorityof the homes throughout theDiocese. Bad weather in somesections hampered the work tothe extent that not all the visitscould be made last Sunday.

Follow-up c r e w s conti-nued their calls this weekduring evening hours as everyparish pushed ahead to seekcomplete coverage and partic-ipation by every wage earner.

For the next two Sundays Ap-peals and Collections from vis-itors will be made in every par-ish. Collection envelopes will be<J"-|ributed by ushers at every

=; and priests will addresstt., remarks directly to vaca-tioners and winter residentswhose homes are in other Dio-ceses.

Many of the non-permanentresidents throughout South Flor-

Dispensation Granted .

For St. Patrick's DayBishop Coleman F. Carroll

has granted a dispensationto Catholics in the Dioceseof Miami from the laws offast and partial abstinenceon Ember Saturday, March17, 1962.

ida whose names arid addressesare not on the records of MiamiDiocese parishes already haveexpressed interest in the Devel-opment Fund drive. Some havemailed in checks and pledgesunsolicited, explaining that theywere doing so to show their ap-preciation of the many facilitiesprovided by the Diocese fortheir religious welfare while vis-iting in South Florida.

The envelopes to be distrib-buted during the next two Sun-days can be placed in the spe-cial second collection, which

(Continued on Page 2)

HIGHLIGHT OF OBSERVANCES

Mass On St. Patricks DayThe Diocese of Miami, which

owes much to Ireland becauseof the many priests fromthe Emerald Isle who servehere, will observe St. Patrick'sDay on Saturday, March 17 ina variety of ways.

Highlight of the tribute willbe a S o l e m n PontificalMass to be celebrated by Bish-op Coleman F. Carroll at St.Patrick's Church, Miami Beach,at 10 a.m., March 17, to whichthe public is invited. The ser-mon for the Mass will be givenby Msgr. James Cloonan, ofAssumption Church, Jackson-ville.

Officers of the Mass will be:Deacon, Father Patrick Horgan,St. Patrick Church: Sub-deacon,

Father James McEleney, Cor-pus Christi Church; Deacons tothe Bishop, Father Peter Reilly,Little Flower Church, CoralGables, and Father Thom-as O'Donovan,, St. BrendanC h u r c h ; Archpriest, Msgr.James F. Enright of St. Rose ofLima Church.

Another observance will bethe annual celebration of theFriendly Sons of St. Patrick at8 p.m., March 17, in the clubrooms of St. Patrick parish.Judge John Harkeness is presi-dent.

The United Irish Society ofFlorida will sponsor a St. Pat-rick's Day Dance March 17 atthe Lion's Club, 6464 North Mi-

ami Ave., from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. Ed Tobin is chairman ofthe dance which will be opento the public.

Friendly Sons of St. Patrickof Broward County have beenorganizing a unit this monthand plan a dinner at the OrangeBrook Country Club in Holly-wood. Heading the new unit isJoseph A. Boylan who has beena member of the New York unitsince 1943.

Pompano Beach Knights ofColumbus will get into the fes-tive mood with a "LeprechaunBall" at the Boca Raton Ca-bana Club, March 17. Reserva-tions must be made by March10 with John J. O'Neil by call-ing 933-9868.

OFFICIALDiocese Of Miami

The chancery announces the following appointments ef-fective Thursday, March 15.

THE REVEREND FATHER THOMAS N. FOGARTY, as-sistant pastor, St. Brendan parish, Miami.

THE REVEREND FATHER LAURENCE J. CONWAY,assistant pastor, St. Mary Cathedral.

THE REVEREND FATHER JAMES C. McELENEY, as-sistant pastor, Epiphany parish, South Miami.

THE REVEREND FATHER PATRICK MURRAY, assist-ant pastor, Corpus Christi parish, Miami.

THE REVEREND FATHER MARTIN J. CASSIDY, as-sistant pastor, St. Anthony parish, Fort Lauderdale.

THE REVEREND FATHER SALVATORE PROFETA,assistant pastor, SS. Peter and Paul parish, Miami.

THE REVEREND FATHER SAMUEL J. CLIFT, assistantpastor, Immaculate Conception parish, Hialeah.

beginning almost immediatelyon the new College Building andSummer Retreat House at St.John Vianney Minor Seminaryso that it will be ready to re-ceive students studying for thediocesan priesthood next Sep-tember.

Construction will be rushed onthe new high school at Fort My-ers, which will be the first Cath-olic high school on the westcoast of the Diocese.

Work will get under waysoon also on the new girls'section of the Monsignor PaceHigh School in North DadeCounty so that it can be open-ed next September as a co-institutional school.

Plans for the other urgently

Lauderdale; an addition to La-Salle High School for boys inSoutheast Miami; additions toImmaculata Academy for girlsin Southeast Miami; additions toNotre Dame Academy for girlsin Northeast Miami, and the pro-jected Newman Center at thePalm Beach Junior College in.West Palm Beach.

The Diocesan DevelopmentFund Campaign will be high-lighted by a General Reportmeeting to be held in NotreDame Academy on Tuesdayevening, March 13. At that timeit is expected that pastors willreport to Bishop Coleman F.Carroll the results of the gener-al phase of the drive among thepermanent residents of the Di-ocese.

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Page 2 March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

MIAMI BISHOP Coleman F. Carroll conferredthe Sacrament of Confirmation on 70 Navy per-sonnel and dependents at Key West Saturday.The Bishop, second from right, is shown withRear Admiral Rhodam Y. McElroy, Commander

Official U.S. Navy Photos

of Key West Naval Base; Mrs. Fred H. Korth;Secretary of the Navy, Fred H. Korth; Mrs. Mc-Elroy and Rear Admiral R. H. Speck, Com-mander, Destroyer Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet,at right. A reception followed ceremonies.

Members of Confirmation Class at Key West Naval Base

n 70 Confirmed I

u In Key West

j Base ChapelKEY WEST — Seventy Navy

personnel and dependents re-ceived the Sacrament of Con-firmation from Bishop ColemanF. Carroll in the Memorial Cha-pel at the Key West Naval Base.There were 28 boys, 31 girls and11 adults in the class.

Two Chaplains on the base,who serve 4,000 Catholics, re-quested the Confirmation.The chaplains operate twocatechetical schools which aresupported by chapel funds.They are assisted by two sis-ters from Mary ImmaculateConvent, Key West and fourlay teachers. The average at-tendance for the classes ismore than 400 public school

Adren. Age groups range*a First Communion clas-

ses to high school.

Father Joseph F. Beaver,S.J., pastor of St. Mary Starof the Sea Church, was deaconfor the Mass, Father BernardHickey, pastor of San PabloChurch, Marathon was sub-deacon and Fathers Luis Mar-tinez, S. J. and Robert E. Ni-lon, S. J., served as chaplainsto the Bishop.

Father Patrick J. Grace,Catholic,chaplain of the NavalAir Station, Boca Chica, gavethe sermon. Host chaplain wasFather Felix L. Kensta of theNaval Station, Key West.

Bishop Byrne Is NamedArchbishop Of Dubuque

WASHINGTON (NO — PopeJohn XXIII will preconize, atthe forthcoming Consistory, theMost Rev. James J. Byrne tobe Archbishop of Dubuque.Bishop Byrne has been servingas Ordinary of The Diocese ofBoise, Idaho.

This was announced by Arch-bishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apos-tolic Delegate in the UnitedStates.

Archbishop-elect Byrne willbecome the ninth spiritualleader of a See which was es-tablished as a diocese in 1837,and as an archdiocese in1893. Eleven other dioceseshave since been carved fromthe territory embraced inthe original diocese. The Arch-diocese of Dubuque, metro-politan See of the Church'sIowa province, was made va-cant by the transfer of Arch-bishop Leo Binz to the Arch-diocese of St. Paul in Minne-sota.

Dubuque will be the third Seein which Archbishop-elect Byrnehas served as a member of theHierarchy.

Born in St. Paul, Minn., Arch-bishop - elect Byrne attended

•Nazareth H a l l PreparatorySeminary in that city, the St.Paul Seminary, and was or-dained in the cathedral at St.Paul in 1933. He made graduatestudies in Education at theUniversity of Minnesota and in

Sacred Theology at LouvainUniversity, Belgium.

He served on the faculty ofthe College of St. Thomasfrom 1937 to 1945, when hejoined the faculty of the St.Paul Seminary. He taughtReligion at the College of St.Catherine in 1940; was chap-Iain at Cretin High School ofthe Christian Brothers from193S to 1945, and chaplain tothe community of St. JosephSisters and the students atSt. Catherine College in 1946and 1947.

In 1947, Father Byrne wasnamed Titular Bishop of Etennaand Auxiliary Bishop of St.Paul.

In 1956, Bishop Byrne wasnamed Bishop of Boise.

The Archdiocese of Dubuquetoday embraces 30 Iowa coun-ties, an area of 17,403 squaremiles. The total population with-in its boundaries is 914,340. TheCatholic population is 177,667,according to the 1961 OfficialCatholic Directory.

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Paris Archbishop LamentsOAS Terrorism In Algeria

PARIS (NO — As expect-ancy over the long-awaitedcease-fire in Algeria built up toa breathless tenseness, theCardinal Archbishop of Parisreminded his people that ter-rorism is totally incompatiblewith Christian teaching.

Respect for the human per-son is a keystone of Chris-tianity, according to MauriceCardinal Feltin. Without men-tioning by name the SecretArmy Organization (O.A.S.),rightist terrorist- movementbegun by Europeans in Al-geria in an effort to keepAlgeria French, Cardinal Fel-tin went on to condemn itsmethods.

Cardinal Feltin made his de-nunciation in the course of hislenten pastoral letter. It wasmade public the week followingthe explicit condemnation of theO. A. S. by Archbishop EmileGuerry of Cambrai, chairmanof the French Bishops' Commit-tee for Workers' Catholic Ac-tion.

Cardinal Feltin devoted hispastoral letter to the defense ofhuman dignity and life in allfields, including family life andthe field of medicine. Accentingthe need for respect for the in-dividual and for human life onthe political level, he said:

"First of all I want to callattention to the grievously in-

human reactions of people to-day engaged in ideologicalconflicts or political outrages.Men do not resist the tempta-tion to do away with peoplewho stand in the way of theirgoals, or to reduce them toineffectually.

"The Algerian conflict hasbeen and still is the source ofserious irregularities of thiskind.

"Some Catholics presumedthe ability to pardon, in thename of legitimate defense, theuse of violence in reprisalagainst terrorism, the use oftorture to obtain confessions orinformation. Over and overagain my colleagues in theHeirarchy and I have condemn-ed use of these methods, inbehalf of respect for persons.

"After the Assembly of Car-dinals and Archibshops ofFrance made an appeal on thissubject to Catholics, the fright-ful attrition kept right on. Viol-ence begetting violence, thehellish rhythm accelerates. ,Indegrading the enemy, no longertreating him as human, a mansevers personal relations — theonly thing capable of bringingabout constructive solutions.'

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Hungary's Ministry of Interiorreportedly told the priests, thatit could not prove its suspicionsof subversion. At the same time,the government's Office forChurch Affairs told bishops tosuspend the released priests forthree years or they will be re-arrested.

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NEW STATUE of St. Catherine of Siena has been placed at thebeginning of the avenue leading to St. Peter's Basilica to com-memorate the fifth century of her canonization. The saint is co-patron, with St. Francis of Assist, of her native Italy.

Red China Hungers In BodyAnd Soul, Refugees ReportBy Fr. PATRICK O'CONNOR

Society of St. Columban

HONG KONG (NO — Com-munist-ruled China is sufferingfrom hunger of soul and body.

That fact is clear fromwhat refugees and foreigntravelers say on arrival herefrom the mainland. It can beseen even in the cautiouswords of the communistpress.

Souls are hungry because thenormal nourishment of religionhas been cut off almost entire-ly or adulterated to a poisonousdegree.

Some churches and templesare open in the cities,where appearances count. Butmost, if not all, of thesechurches are in the hands ofpriests or ministers who have-gone over to groups subservi-ent to the communists. Theyare obliged to endorse policiesof Marxist materialism at theexpense of Christian principles.

Apparently only priests be-longing to the so-called "Patri-otic Association of ChineseCatholics," which is under com-munist control, are allowed toofficiate in the large cities.

In the countryside, accordingto a non-Catholic foreigner,there is hardly any externalsign of Christian life. He sawchurches, but they had beeneither taken over or closed.

Most of China's 3,000 Cath-olic priests are believed to bein prison or in labor camps.Only a minority of the clergyhave yielded to the intensepressure and joined the com-munist-controlled "patrioticassociation."

The communists have forcedall communities of Sisters to dis-band, except one, of FranciscanMissionaries- of Mary, whichconducts a school for foreigndiplomats' children in Peking.

Chinese Catholics shy away

from the churches where theso-called "patriotic" priests of-ficiate or attend them only atChristmas and Easter. Occa-sionally the authorities forcethe. Catholics to pack thesechurches, to impress some dele-gation from abroad. Few re-ceive the sacraments from the"patriotic" priests.

There are still some priestsoutside prison w h o havenot compromised themselves.They have little liberty. Theyare obliged to work in thefields or factories. Wheneverthey celebrate Mass, it mustbe very early in the morn-ing.

According to one well-inform-ed source, it is forbidden to bap-tize anybody under the age of18. (The communists, however,enroll children in their own or-ganizations and indoctrinatethem from their earliest years.)Many Catholic parents baptizetheir infants, o£ course, but seelittle prospect of bringing themup as Catholics.

There is no longer any Cath-olic school of any kind forthem. Catholic education in thehome can be given only withdifficulty ancT at great risk.While the commune system hasbeen modified and some familylife is still possible, the com-munist state claims jterights over the child. ^ chil-dren reveal that they are beingtaught their prayers or cate-chism at home, the whole fam-ily will suffer. The penaltymight be a labor-camp sen-tence for one or both parentsand the breaking up of thehome, such as it is.

Meanwhile bodily hunger hasbeen afflicting the Chinese peo-ple, not just in a few provincesbut all over the country. It isimpossible to say how manyhave suffered from* sheer star-vation, but certainly many mil-lions have been suffering fromfar more than normal under-nourishment.

Page 4 March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

CALLED 'FINANCIAL

Private Anti-Red Crusades HitWASHINGTON (NC> — A

priest - expert on communismcharged here that most extrem-ist anti - communist crusadesoperating today are "financialrackets."

"I am convinced that three-quarters of these groups arein it for (he money," saidFather John F. Cronin, S.S.,assistant director of the So-cial Action Department of theNational Catholic WelfareConference.

'-. Sulpician author of nu-merous analysis of communism,made his remarks while out-lining for newsmen the contentso£ his new booklet, "Commu-nism: Threat to Freedom."

"SANITY" CAMPAIGNThe booklet, he said, marks

the "beginning of a campaignfor sanity" in recognizing theperils of communism. Total dis-tribution of the publication is ex-pected to be between 500,000 and1,000,000 copies, he said.

"We expect quite a bit ofuse of it in schools and parishgroups," he said. It is pub-lished jointly by the NCWCpublications office and thePaulist Press, New York.

Father Cronin told reportersone reason for the booklet wasthe requests made by severalbishops concerned about claimsthat a "sizable number of Cath-olics" are being attracted to ex-tremist groups.

DEFENDS MINISTERSEmphasizing the bookets' ar-

gument that the major Redthreat to the United States is ex-ternal, not internal, he said theso-called anti-communist cru-

A BOOKLET, entitled "Com-munism: Threat To Freedom,"by Father John Cronin, S.S., ispublished by Paulist Press.

sades are "fighting the wrongwar, at the wrong time, at thewrong place."

Father Cronin said there is"every evidence" of an "in-terlocking directorate" amongmajor extremist groups andthat there are now at least 50groups "extremist enough tomake a splash."

He said the primary group de-fended in his booklet fromcharges of being either Commu-nist party members or sympa-thizers is the Protestant clergy.

Communist influence amongProtestant ministers is virtuallynonexistent, he said. Chargesby some extremist groups that7,000 ministers —• or about threeper cent of the total —• are Redsor sympathizers is "gross dis-tortion" of a list made up of

Moral Apathy Can Cost U.S.Freedom, FBI Agent Warns

EUGENE, Ore. (NO —Mor-al apathy may cost the UnitedStates its freedom, an authorityon communist subversion warn-ed here.

William C. Sullivan, assist-ant director of the FederalBureau of Investigation, de-clared at the University ofOregon: "To preserve ourfreedom, we must live andabide by the moral code infi-nitely superior to the commu-nist code."

The veteran FBI agent alsowarned that "any response tothe challenge (of communism)which is based on hysteria,alarmism, extremism, or vigi-1 action will do infinitelyr. j harm than good."

He described the battleagainst communism as "a ti-tanic, mortal conflict," whichposes "the central challenge ofour age — whether a free andopen society can successfullyrepel and triumph over an un-free and closed totalitarian so-ciety."

Sullivan said "the only in-telligant, effective answer liesin a long-range, positive pro-gram based on a realistic,rational assessment of thedanger. The future requiresthat we employ a construc-tive approach in developingthe necessary course of action

in opposing and counteringcommunism."

One "powerful weapon" inthe fight against communism,he said, is education.

"We must dedicate ourselvesto employing every possiblemeans to improve the level ofknowledge and understandingeverywhere," he said. "In sodoing, we will also be sup-plying the means wherebyindividuals can participate ineliminating the social, econom-ic, and political problemswhich communists exploit fortheir own benefit throughoutthe world."

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ministers who signed petitionsdeemed by the accusors to beRed-sponsored, he said.

DISPUTES BIRCHITEHe defended specifically the

National Council of Churches,the nation's largest federation ofProtestant and Orthodox bodies,calling it "a patriotic and re-sponsible organization."

Asked about the claim of Rob-ert Welch, head of the JohnBirch Society, that about 40 percent of its memberships is Cath-olic, Father Cronin said no fig-ures are available to disputethis.

"But," he added, "it doesnot square with the geograph-ic strength of the society. "Itis not as active as it would bein Catholic areas if this weretrue."

Groups he specifically classi-fied as extremist, in addition tothe Birch Society, were the Car-dinal Mindszenty Foundation,the Circuit Riders of Cincinnatiand the Christian Crusade of theRev. Dr. Billy James Hargis ofTulsa, Okla.

Of the Mindszenty group, nam-ed for the famed Hungarian pa-triot who is in the American le-gation in Budapest, he com-mented that its stated aims aregood, but "when it crops up inpractice it is a Catholic versionof the John Birch Society."

"It is not an official organi-zation in any diocese I know,"he said.

CLASSIFIES "EXPERTS"Of another group, the Chris-

tian Anti-Communist Crusadeoperated by Fred Schwartz,Father Cronin said it is "moreambiguous" than the others be-cause half of the speakers at its"schools" are reputable, whilethe other half are "doubtful."

"The Birch Society moves into capitalize on the ferment itstirs up," he said.

Father Cronin listed threetypes of "experts'* on commu-nism whose credentials hesaid s h o u l d be examinedcarefully. They are formerFBI agents, former FBI in-formants and Victims of com-munist persecution.

It does not follow, he said,that a person becomes an ex-pert on communism by beingattached to the FBI or suffer-ing persecution. Some formerFBI agents involved in today'santi-communist crusades neverhad a direct part in the Federalagency's efforts against Reds,he said.

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A Nation Prayed As RocketShot Col. Glenn Into Orbit

Even though much of the excitement has died down and Colo-nel John Glenn and fellow astronauts are back at the Capeagain eyeing the sky, the impact of his orbital flight on the coun-try is still being discussed. One of the more impressive aspectsthat seems to have intrigued most people, including membersof Congress, is the spiritual overtone produced by this remark-able feat.

We wonder, for instance, what other event in history hadso many Americans praying so fervently and unashamed-ly at the same time for a common purpose. People whohad not said a prayer in years admitted they found them-selves turning instinctively to God for help for this courageouspioneer. Subway loudspeakers in New York startled everyone,not so much by the expected announcement that Glenn wason his way skyward, as by the suggestion that everyone "saya prayer for him."

Colonel Glenn's often stated and firm convictions about theplace of God in his life and work are happily at variance withthe views of some of the armchair philosopher-scientists who havebeen assuring us that science and religion cannot be reconciled.Apparently Glenn who places a high value on both religion andscience never found a sign of contradiction involved.

Moreover many spiritually lukewarm Americans whofound themselves suddenly praying were thereby ready toadmit that despite the brilliant minds of our scientists andthe renowned capabilities of Colonel Glenn, still there is adefinite need to call upon God for His assistance.

A few years ago, Pope Pius XII said, ". . . the more true sci-ence advances, the more it discovers God; almost as though Hewere standing vigilant and waiting behind every door which sci-ence opens." In the light of this, Glenn's remark to Congressmakes considerable sense: "As our knowledge of the universein which we live increases may God grant us the wisdom andguidance to use it wisely." As long as we continue to identifyGod with science, we have reason to hope that soon our spiri-tual progress may catch up with our material gains.

A Tale Of Two CitiesThe strange and disturbing attitude of Cleveland's officials

towards receiving Cuban refugees is fresh in everyone's mindas talk continues about the hopes and plans of the Church WorldService to resettle 100,000 exiles.

The people of South Florida who have wrestled with thispressing matter of making a home for the expatriates andsharing a city's facilities with them for the past several yearsfind the ungracious speech of Cleveland's mayor the kind ofharsh, political talk that is out of keeping with the serious-ness of this problem created directly by communism. Inevi-tably politics will enter into any refugee program to some de-gree, but let's hope that the spokesmen for other communitieswill have more of the traditional American spirit of kindnessand helpfulness.

A visitor to this area recently remarked that the Clevelandincident served to impress on him the remarkable adjustment ofMiami and other communities in South Florida to the problemsinevitably raised by the arrival of 100,000 exiles. And this is in-deed true. Our leaders and our people deserve high praise fortheir willingness to face this enormous problem with understand-ing and courtesy. Many of our citizens have had to make morethan ordinary sacrifices. Homes have managed to find space;schools, although already jammed, found extra room and teachers.

Even the resentment over some refugees getting jobs held byAmericans has been lessened somewhat by the revelation thatcertain unscrupulous employers sowed the seeds of anger by fir-ing their help in order to hire Cubans at a much cheaper rate.

This is not to say that the refugee problem in Miami hasbeen solved to everyone's satisfaction. It has not by a longshot. Many areas of the program seriously need assistance.But it is a fact that officials and citizens have worked togetherwith remarkable effectiveness to deal a blow at communismby extending a hand to its victims.

Let's hope other communities in the United States when ap-proached, to help relocate some of the exiles wijl imitate theattitude of the people of South Florida.

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

ging You to give worthypriests, brothers and sisters toYour Church. We pray especi-ally for a great increase in vo-cations to the priesthood in thisnew diocese. We make bold toimplore you to bless all Catho-lic families, our own and thoseof our relatives and neighbors,with the wonderful privilege ofhaving a son a priest, a daugh-ter a nun. Grant that thosewhom You call may be encour-

aged and helped by us, andthat they may serve You withall their hearts and their wholestrength in seeking to work asfellow laborers of Christ in thesalvation of souls. Amen.

(Indulg. 100 days - S. P.July 20, 1921)

Imprimatur:Most. Rev. Coleman F. Carroll,

D.D., J.C.D.Diocese of Miami, March 24,1959.

Serrans Boost Burse Fund;Sacrifices Urged In Lent

(Pictures on Page 9.)

The Serra Club of Miami, agroup of prominent Catholic layleaders dedicated to fosteringvocations, last Sunday present-ed Bishop Coleman F. Carrollwith a check for $3,700 to beused for the Burse Fund of theDiocese of Miami. That sumwill be added to previous con-tributions made to the BurseFund by the Serrans.

A Burse is a sum of mon-ey, $20,000. This amount is in-vested so that its annual in-come will help to support aseminarian for a year. Oncea particular candidate is or-dained, the Burse income isapplied to another, until utli-mately the one Burse is re-sponsible for helping manycandidates to the priest-hood.

According to Pope Pius XII,whoever helps even one candi-date to the pAssthood has ashare in all the future Massesand good works which shall behis. In addition, those who aidthe Seminary Program of theDiocese of Miami have a spe-cial remembrance in the dailyMasses and prayers of the stu-dents at St. John Vianney Mi-nor Seminary.

The season of Lent, whenCatholics undertake somesacrifice for spiritual reas-ons, would be a good time toplan at least a small giftto the Burse Fund. Why notdonate the money saved bynot smoking, or by not goingto the movies, or not eatingcandy?

Donations from $1 up to manythousands of dollars are need-ed so that the Diocese will beable to care properly for themore than 160 young men whoare now at the minor semin-ary. Your Lenten sacrifices willbe doubly pleasing to God ifyou include in them some planto help obtain future priests forthe Diocese.

If every Catholic in the Dio-cese donated only $1 for all of

Lent it would be enough for 20Burses. But you must do yourown share. Do not leave it tosomeone else, for the other per-son may neglect to help in thismost worthwhile cause.

Your donation can be ap-plied to your parish Burse,or to any other Burse al-ready established. Or youmay prefer to begin a Burseof your own, to be namedafter yourself or some lovedone whom you wish to par-ticipate in all the spiritualblessings associated withbenefactors . of the BurseFund. Some prefer to senddonations anonymously.

No matter what your gift atthe present time, make surealso to include the Burse Fundin your last will. It is import-ant that you leave such a me-morial to your Faith. Use thefollowing wording:

"I hereby give, devise, andbequeath to the Most Rever-end Colemen F. Carroll, asBishop of Miami, the sumof $— for the Burse Fund ofthe Diocese of Miami."

Send all donations and inquir-ies to:

The Burse Office6301 Biscayne Blvd.Miami 38, Florida

International Serra

Will Be IllustratedFORT LAUDERDALE — The

program of the InternationalSerra in fostering vocations tothe priesthood will be outlinedfor members of St. ThomasAquinas High School Mothers'Auxiliary at 8 p.m. Thursday,March 15 in the school cafeto-rium.

Patrick L. Bailey, chairmanof the Broward Serra ClubSpeakers' Bureau will be theguest speaker and will illustratehis talk with a movie entitled,"In God's Army."

'New York Times TakesAn Odd Stand On Divorce

By FATHER JOHN B. SHEERIN

When the wife of GovernorRockefeller of New York jour-neyed to Reno to get a divorce,the New York Times publishedan irate editori-al. The indigna-tion was direct-ed, however, notat Mrs. Rocke-feller nor at theGovernor n o reven at the can-cerous evil ofd i v o r c e butagainst the rig- FR. SHEERINor of the di-vorce law of New York State.

The editor thundered his re-sentment at the law for forc-ing a resident of the EmpireState to the grave inconveni-ence of establishing a resi-dence in Nevada. He calledthe New York divorce law anunrealistic, antiquated and in-iquitous absurdity.

The next day the Times re-turned to the fray with an at-tack in its "News of the Week"department. It claimed that barassociations and jurists hadbeen trying for years to liber-alize the law (which allowed di-vorce only for adultery.) It bold-ly asserted that these effortshad been blocked by "the Ro-man Catholic Church which for-bids divorce for its communi-cants."

Whether the New York di-vorce law is workable or im-practical as a piece of legisla-tion is up to lawyers and legis-lators to decide. What startledme, however, about the editorialwas its casual attitude to di-vorce in itself.

Not one word was said inthe editorial about divorce asa family tragedy or as a co-lossal social evil. The obviousimplication was that marriageis a private affair and if cou-ples choose to break up amarriage, that is their busi-ness.

This, I fear, is the attitude ofthe American public generally.We like to think of the Ameri-can people as a people that en-

dorses moral and spiritual val-ues and perhaps they wouldbalk at the prospect of a di-vorced President of the UnitedStates.

But ordinarily they have ablind spot in their spiritual vi-sion where divorce is concernedand register no objection to it.How can American Catholicsshed some light on this Wind-ness? I don't think we \ j'etvery far if we try to persuadeour fellow Americans with legalarguments or sociological stud-ies or even the cold war re-minder that Soviet Russia triedeasy divorce, found it disastrousand has returned to traditionalmarriage laws.

I look hopefully to the newdevelopments in sacramentaltheology and to the growinginterest of the laity in the newapproach to the sacraments,which is really a return to theold Christian attitude to them.

More and more young Catholicparents today are "living" theSacrament of Matrimony as apersonal experience of unionwith Christ and each other. Theydo not think of marriage in le-galistic terms of a contract theywill fulfill out of a sense ofsheer obligation but rather interms of a personal contact withChrist Who brings them intocloser union with, and lovingservice of each other.

Contemporary America maynot be able to discern the di-vine love and holiness thatcomes in the Sacrament ofMatrimony but I think it willbe impressed immediately bythe peace of a Catholic fam-ily whose - bond of union isChrist. Never before was theresuch a longing for peace,peace among nations, peace inour local communities wherecrime is at an all-time high,peace in the human heart tornby fear and anguish.

In calming the storms andeasing the frictions of marriedlife, that peace can convey apersuasive message to thosewho regard marriage as a merelegal contract.

VOICEThe Diocese of Miami

Weekly PublicationEmbracing Florida's 16 South-ern Counties: Broward, Char-lotte, Collier, Dade, DeSoto,Glades, Hardee, Hendry. High-lands, Indian River, Lee, Martin,Monroe, Ok-eechobee, FalmBeach, St. Lucie.

Editorial PLaza 8-0543Advertising. PL 4-2561; Circulation. PL 1-6821; Classified. PL 8-6772

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

Monsignor John J. Fitzpatriek Executive EditorMonsignor James F. Nelan Managerial ConsultantFather James J. Walsh Editorial Consultant

William P. Dale Joseph S. ZilleyAdvertising Manager Circulation Manager

John J. Ward EditorGeorge H. Monahan Managing EditorMarjorie L. Fillyaw Feature and Women's EditorBrian F. Daly News EditorGustavo Pena Monte Spanish News Editor

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

singte copy 15 cents; foreign: $7.50 a year.Published every Friday at 4301 Biscayne Boulevard,

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

Member Catholic Press AssociationNational Catholic Welfare Conference News Service

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

Page 6 March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Satfi'Analysis Of Red ThreatBy FR. JAMES J. WALSH

There is, a little book on com-munism, published just a fewdays ago, which should be

"must reading" for everyone. Itis "C o m m u-nism: threat toFreedom," b yFather J o h nCronin, S.S. Itis safe to pre-dict that thiss l i m volumewill be helpfulto a great manyconfused Ameri-

9,s today. Father Walsh

Heedless to say it will not^appeal to those who still want

to apologize for Russia andwho cannot be convincedcommunism is nothing morethan a brave new political ex-periment with nothing for usto fear.

Nor will it be welcomed bythose at the other end of thepole who very likely will violent-ly disagree with the author'scontention that they are fight-ing problems solved by 1950 andthat the greater peril of commu-nism is abroad, not in theUnited States at the presenttime.

However, it seems certainthat far greater numbers of peo-ple than those represented bythese two groups will find inFather Cronin's book a sane,authoritative, calmly reasonedanalysis of communism and itsgrave threat to makind today.

Because the past year or sohas been labeled as the yearof confusion with regard tothe fight against communism,because of squabbles amongthe anti - communists them-selves, an enormous numberof people have been anxiousto hear from someone who hasa reputation for scholarlinessand common sense, who hasnever been accused of being"way out" either to the leftor right, who is not a recentconvert to the anti-communistfight, and whose knowledge ofcommunism is accepted gen-erally as authoritative.

Such a one is Father JohnCronin.

At present he is assistant di-rector of the NCWC Social Ac-tion Department. A number ofour priests in the diocese werestudents under him when he wasprofessor of economics at St.Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, orlater at Catholic University.Many of us had our first fullcourse in communism from

' Father Cronin during seminaryyears.

He was writing and lecturingon communism, as a youngpriest in the 1930's, when manypeople wondered what he was soalarmed about. Later he gainednational recognition for a seriesof newspaper articles in whichhe exposed communist infiltra-tion in certain labor groups inaircraft factories.

Still later, It is now a mat-ter of historical fact, FatherCronin spent many hours witha young congressman fromCalifornia, new to Washing-ton, who wanted authoritativeinformation on communismand Red infiltration in the1940's. Richard Nixon madegood use of what he learnedabout communism from Fa-ther Cronin as he pursued Al-gier Hiss to a jail cell.

With such a background,Father Cronin is in a unique po-sition to make available thekind of information most of ussorely need to keep our mindsclear and to help the anti-communists fight communisminstead of each other.

Father Cronin singles out twoquestions for detailed treamentin his book: "Is the primarydanger external, centered in theSoviet Union, or is it internal,based on domestic subversion?"And the second question: "Whatare the proper tactics to be usedin meeting the threat of com-munism?"

The author states that his pur-pose in writing this book is to

Strange But TrueBy M. J. MURRAY Copyright 1959. N.C.W.C. News Service

THERE ARE MORE CHURCHESlXDICflTEDENGLAND TUfIN TO ANY OTHERSAINT.

FER6HALAH 8V GENTUfT/ IRISHSAINT. WAS A NOTEDAST8ONOMKH, -HE HEL,THAT THE EARTH WASROUND AND DCDVCED 1H£EXISTENCE OF NORTHANO SOUTH POLES .

FiSST OFFICIAL DECREE Fbft THE ESTABLISHMENT OF .SPECIAL TRAININGCOLLEGES TOR PRIESTS WAS DRAWN OP BV THE COUNCIL OF TRENT(IS4S-IS65) WHICH ALSO GAVE THEM 1*16 WAME *S

give the facts neces.^.^ I__ LiJ-est, intelligent answers to thesetwo questions.

Therefore he deals withsuch matters as racial dis-crimination and communistpropaganda, the communistparty in the United States,extremists of the right, loyal-ty in government, amateurspy hunting, American moralweakness and world commu-nism, vigilance and hysteria.

One section that many willfind illuminating answers thequestion: "What can I do tofight communism?" FatherCronin says: "Devote all yourstrength and energy, in con-cert with your fellow Amer-icans, to building national unityand moral strength. Practiceyour religion. Make it a vitalforce in your community. Even

. in dealing with moral evils,concentrate less on denunciationand more on giving leadershipand example. Be a man of in-tegrity in your work. Make yourfamily outstanding by the quali-ty of parental love and disci-pline tHat you show. Uni'f; withyour neighbors for a high moralstandard in your community.Work for racial justice and har-mony. Do your part to make thisa better and stronger nation andwe shall not fear what thecommunist plot and schemeagainst us."

If you are interested in com-munism — and no one canafford not to be nowadays —get this book. "Communism:threat to Freedom," 50c,NCWC, 1312 MassachusettsAve., N.W., Washington,5, D.C.

It will clarify many currentproblems and help dispel themountainous clouds of confusionin our country today.

NC

"Will the truth set us free?"

What Lent Can Do For YouBy Fr. Kilian McGowan, C.P.

A well-known writer once saidthat there's nothing wrong withthe world that a good Lentcouldn't cure. It's just as truethat there'snothing spiri-tually wrongwith any one ofus that a goodLent couldn'tcure. However,you'll nevercome out ofLent spiritual-ly fit unless you F a t h e r K i l i a n

know exactlywhat you're supposed to putinto it.

Lent is a time of preparation.Lent is a kind of long retreatin preparation for our EasterConfession and Communion.Lent is meaningless without theEaster grace because Lent pre-pares you for an ever greatersharing in the mysteries of thedeath and resurrection of ourBlessed Lord. The Easter graceapplies the fruits of our Lord'spassion and death to your heart

and life, and through this youdie more completely to die andbecome more alive with the lifeof God.

Lent is a time of Purifica-tion. During this season Moth-er Church will accept yourworks of penance and prayerand unite them to the redeem-ing work of Christ. Your lentenfasting and self-denial — yourincreased meditation and re-flection on the Word of God —your renewed struggles againstself-love — and your strivingsfor greater detachment from thepleasures of this world — allthese will purify your heart andprepare it for God's sanctify-ing action.

Lent is a time for Medita-tion. With a special Mass foreach day Lent is one of therichest liturgical seasons of theyear. These Masses show Christfighting in the desert .and hispublic life to free you from the

' bondage of the flesh, of pride,

and of worldly attachments. Todiscover what is expected otyou, you must prayerfully re-flect on whatever he did orpreached. Christ reveals his willfor each of us in his words andactions. Only by constant medi-tation on them do we achieve amind like that of Christ.

Lent is a time of Conversion.The Prophet Joel strikes thekeynote of Lent in the Epistlefor Ash Wednesday: "Be con-verted to me with all yourheart," he writes, and "rendyour heart and not your gar-ments." This is God's way oftelling you that the essentialmortification of Lent is to re-move from or destroy in yourheart any obstacle to the loveof God. Honestly admit to your-self your chief weakness andthen go to work on it duringLent.

Lent is a time for SpiritualOpportunity. This period of spir-itual renewal is set aside each

year to sharpen your Christianideals — to strengthen you inthe practice of Christian virtue— to make reparation for yourpast sins — to remove the ob-stacles to the love of God —and to aid the fullest develop-ment of your Christlike person-ality. So, don't let this be an-other year of missed opportuni-ties.

Finally, Lent is a time forAction. With all this in mind,what do you intend to do thisLent? Make your resolutionsnow. How often for Mass andCommunion during the week?Select your reading for Lent andthen give it at least 10 min-utes a day. What about fast-ing? If you happen to be ex-cused or dispensed, what willyou do instead? Your chiefweakness — do you intend totry to get rid of it once andfor all? What about that virtueyou need the most? Now's thetime to cultivate it.

Yes, there's nothing wrongwith any one of us that a goodLent cannot cure. So why notmake this one the best ever?

Television Industry Has Good MomentsBy Msgr. GEORGE G. HIGGINS

Thomas Merton, the Trapplstpoet and spiritual writer, hasjoined the ranks of those whothink that commercial televi-sion is debasingthe cultural, in-tellectual ands p i r i t u a ls t a n d a r d sof the Ameri-can people.

Msgr. Higgins

"I am cer-tainly no judgeo f television,since I havenever watched it," Father Mer-ton writes with admirablefrankness in a recent book onthe spiritual life entitled, "NewSeeds of Contemplation."

"All I know is that there issufficiently general agreement,among men whose judgment Irespect, that commercial televi-sion is degraded, meretriciousand absurd . . . It would seemthat television should be used

V U l h i ' \ ' i i ' M i e i . M ' 1 J H ' I i l l - i i n n -

ination by anyone who mighthope to take the interior lifeseriously."

There is undoubtedly muchto be said for Father Mer-ton's point of view.

However, I think it ought tobe said, in fairness to the tele-vision industry, that not allcommercial programs are "de-graded, meretricious and ab-surd." Some of them are verygood indeed.

My own interest in televi-sion is limited for the mostpart to interviews and docu-mentaries in the field of pub-lic affairs.Even the man who takes the

interior life seriously has anobligation also to take publicaffairs seriously. And it is dif-ficult to see how he can com-pletely fulfill this obligationwithout making use of televi-

sion, albeit with care and dis-crimination.

Eric Sevareid's recent CBSprogram, "Thunder on theRight" — an hour long docu-mentary on the John BirchSociety and a number ofsimilar organizations — was anexample of commercial televi-sion at its best in the area ofpublic affairs.

What was said on Mr. Seva-reid's program by spokesmenfor an assortment of right-wing organizations was, forthe most part, rather dis-heartening and, in a fewcases, downright alarming.It was more than enough to

persuade us that Prof. ClintonRossiter of Cornell University— one of the most intelligentand articulate spokesmen forauthentic American conserva-tism — was absolutely correct,when he said, that the timejias

come for genuine conservativesin this country to disown theirextremist fellow travelers inthe same way that Americanliberals had to disown their left-wing fellow travelers in the40's.

The example set by the oldCongress of Industrial Organ-izations in 1949 is very in-structive in this regard. Whenthe CIO belatedly faced upto the communist and fellowtraveler problem, it went allthe way by expelling severalaffiliated unions with a totalmembership of hundreds ofthousands.

This was very painful and.from a financial point of view,extremely costly to the CIO,but it simply had to be doneonce and for all. The true con-servatives, in turn, will have togrit their teeth and take simi-larly drastic action if they wantto see conservatism preservedas a constructive force inAmerican political life.

March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 7

COMPLETE DEDICATION TO GOD AND HIS SERVICFS

Parish Priests Form Church's InfantryThis is written for the consid-

eration of all young men whoare thinking of becoming dioce-san priests. It is absolutely es-sential that any young man whohas a desire to enter the dioce-san priesthood should realizethe true ideals of the parishpriest's vocation. It is the pur-pose of this brief work to at-tempt to portray, simply andhonestly, the nature, the goals,the glorious ideals of the dioce-san priesthood. Let every youngman contemplating this voca-tion anchor these things inhis mind and heart.

It may sometimes happenthat one considering the voca-tion of the parish priest mayhave certain notions.

He may, for instance, consid-er the diocesan priesthood as

little more than a respected andhonored profession, which willgive him a certain place of pre-eminence among his fellowmen. If so, he is blind. Thepriesthood is far more than aprofession. It is a complete, ir-revocable dedication to God andHis service. And though thep-iest receives honor and re-spect, this is due not to his ownperson, but to the person ofChrist Whom the priest repre-sents.

NO EASY WAYOr one may consider the life

of a parish priest as a way oflife that does not demand toomuch of one and in which onecan be reasonably happy with-out too much exertion. If so,he is blind. For this is a de-manding, hard way of life,which requires many sacrifices,

Seminary Examinations Scheduled:In Six Areas Of Diocese Saturday]

Entrance examinations for St. John Vianney Minor |Seminary will be held in six areas of the Diocese Saturday,March 17, beginning at 9 a.m. and ending at noon. Announce- ;ments of the examinations were scheduled to be made at alldiocesan schools.

The examinations are open to eighth and ninth graders. ,Details may be obtained from principals or pastors. *

Examinations will be held at St. Juliana School, WestPalm Beach; St. Anastasia High School, Fort Pierce; St. ;Francis Xavier School, Fort Myers; Mary Immaculate School,Key West; St. Thomas Aquinas High School, Fort Lauderdaleand Archbishop Curley High School in Miami. '-

BI]i:sES

PRIESTHOODBurses are easily established through wills, lifeinsurance policies and immediate financial bequests.

For further information write to:

URSES ARE

NIQUELY

EPRESENTATIVE OF A

INCERE DESIRE TO

DUCATE A

EMINARIAN FOR THE

BURSE OFFICE6301 BISCAYNE BLVD.MIAMI 38, FLORIDA

hard work, and generosity asthe price of happiness; a wayof life which calls for the nobl-est qualities of a man and putsan unending variety of tasks be-fore him.

In some places a parishpriest may live comfortablyand with a reasonable amountof security; in others, he maybarely have the necessities oflife and have little security atall. But whatever his circum-stances, God expects the samespirit of generosity and sacri-fice from him, and whereverhe is, he will find an immense

. field for his labors.

Let no one be deluded.Christ's ways have never beeneasy. The vocation of the dioce-san priest is not a call to pleas-ure. It is a ringing challenge tobattle, a challenge that can bemet only by those who are will-ing, CHEERFULLY, willing, togo all-out in Christ's cause.

The diocesan priesthood hasbut one purpose: the salvationof souls. AH of his workshould, directly or indirectly,have as its purpose the salva-tion of souls.

The diocesan priest is sup-posed "to spend himself and bespent" for the glory of God andthe salvation of souls. God doesnot give( the sublime dignity andpower of the priesthood to aman for that man's own sake,but rather, that he may be aninstrument of salvation for oth-ers. One who is thinking mainlyof himself in considering thepriesthood is wrong. One be-comes a priest for others.

TO BE A SAINTFirst of all, a parish priest

must strive for sanctity. He is aman, and he has weaknesses,and he must fight them. As aman, his struggle for sanctitythrough prayer, "self-denial, med-itation and the performance ofhis duties is the same as thestruggle of the layman. Butagain, this struggle for sanctityis not for his own sake only,but for his people's sake. Forthe parish priest must be a mod-el to his people. He must notonly TEACH them how to beholy; he must SHOW them inhis own daily life, what thestandards of sanctity are. If heis not a saint, he must, at leastBE TRYING TO become one.That is a challenge he mustmeet; a responsibility he mustaccept.

And there is another chal-lenge: the challenge of "being •IN the world but not OF theworld." Because a parishpriest lives in the midst ofworldliness, his struggle forsanctity is harder than itwould be if he were cut offfrom the world, living daily ina completely religious envi-ronment. To be in the world,living in it, and yet not tobe affected by worldliness isextremely difficult, and yetthat is what the Church ex-pects of the parish priest.

To own a car and to use itprimarily as a tool of one'spriesthood is priestly work; tohave an income and to use thisincome to support oneself mod-estly, to help one's parents (ifthey are in need), and to con-tribute to charity; to be allowedliberty in regulating one's dailyspiritual exercises, and then to

remain faithful to them; to ac-cept willingly any duties assign-ed by his Bishop; to be praisedand favored by people and toretain humility and a levelhead; to mingle with worldlypeople and remain absolutelychaste; to be driven to distrac-tion by phone calls and doorbells, and to retain a pleasantdisposition and unfailing gener-osity; to be imposed upon andtaken advantage of by othersand not to become hardheartedor cynical: these are some ofthe challenges a parish priestmust meet if he wishes holi-ness.

It is ironic, but sometimeshighminded and generous youngmen do not choose to becomeparish priests because they con-sider the life of a parish priest"too easy." They want a hardchallenge to meet, one worthyof their manhood, and they donot think their mettle will betruly tested in the diocesanpriesthood. If they think this,then truly they have a false es-timate of the parish priest's vo-cation.

A FULL-TIME SOLDIERWe have said that the dioce-

san priest has but one purposein life: the salvation of souls.

The Church is engaged in anunending war, a struggleagainst the world, the flesh, andthe devil, for the salvation ofmen's souls. The professionalarmy of the Church is thepriesthood, which possesses theweapons and the knowledge tofight this war.

Actually, the laity, every sin-gle member, has some part inthe struggle, too. Every mem-ber of the Church must workfor the salvation of souls. Butthe priesthood might well becalled the Church's professionalarmy whose soldiers devotetheir lives to the service. Andin this army of the priesthood,the main body of troops, theinfantry, is the diocesan priest-hood. In this army, too, thereare special branches, specialfighting corps with specializedwork to do for God and theseare the Religious Orders.

The example of the armyand the infantry is an aptone, because just as a well-trained infantry is absolutelyindispensable to any armedforce, so is the diocesanpriesthood absolutely indispen-sable to the work of theChurch.

There is not much that isglamorous and appealing aboutthe infantry, but it has been theinfantryman who has decidedthe victory in every war thathas ever been fought. There issometimes not much that isglamorous about God's infantry-man, the parish priest. But heis absolutely essential.

In his quiet, never-ending du-ties of offering the Holy Sacri-fice of the Mass, Baptizing,hearing Confessions; of teach-ing little children their religionin the parish school, instructingconverts in the rectory, preach-ing divine truth in the pulpitand in the front parlors ofthose upon whom he calls whiletaking the census; of helpingyouth through the crisis ofadolescence and bringing fall-en-away Catholics back to God;of witnessing marriages, caring

VISITORS to St. John Vianney Minor Seminary are shown apicture display depicting the daily activities of Diocese of Miamiboys studying for the parish priesthood in South Florida.

for the sick and preparing soulsfor death; in being the one peo-ple come to for help in allkinds of problems; in doing thisand much more, he is God'sfoot-soldier, without whom thework of the Church could notbe carried on. Without him thesalvation of souls would be a lostcause.

The diocesan priest is an in-tegral part of the hierarchy ofthe Church. His power andjurisdiction stem directly fromhis bishop, and his bishop ishis immediate superior. To hisbishop he promises strictobedience.

He is gravely bound, as byvow, to strict chastity, and hisstrict observance of this ob-ligation is one of his sources ofspiritual power and influence.

Though not bound by a vowof poverty he is obliged in con-science to remain detached fromwealth and to use for goodpurposes such material goods ashe may have.

He must live apart from therest of men. Many things thatothers are permitted to do, hemay not do. Many places whereothers go, he may not go. Peo-ple expect him to representChrist for them, and this hemust try to do, for he is an"alter Christus" in his priestlypower and dignity — "anotherChrist".

This is the true, never-chang-ing ideal of the diocesan priest:to represent Christ. His is a wayof life, a calling, to which aman must give himself whole-heartedly if he is to be holy andhappy: WHOLE-heartedly; notwith just part of his heart butwith all of it.

ONE MUST TRYNo man will ever be able to

imitate Christ perfectly, and sono man will ever live up to theideals and the challenge of thepriesthood. But any man canand should regard the EFFORTto live up to these ideals asworthy of his life's dedication.

Any priest who would portraythe priesthood as anything lessthan t h e representation ofChrist's priesthood would be do-ing wrong. Any layman who re-gards the priesthood as lessthan this is doing wrong. Anywriter who sees the priest as ajuicy subject for dissecting, and

who in the dissecting emphasiz-es the weak human nature ofthe priest and ignores his sub-lime power and dignity is do-ing wrong. Writers, movie-mak-ers, and Mr. and Mrs. CatholicLayman are distorting some-thing fine if they are constantlyand zealously pointing out thepriest's faults, trying to provein various ways, that "the priestis just as human as anyoneelse." For, weak or not, he is apriest.

We have said that the priestmust live apart from the restof men. St. Paul expressedthis very exactly when hesaid a priest is one "takenfrom among men." There isa gulf separating the priestand the layman.

A priest can be a layman'sfriend, but he cannot be "one ofthe gang" anymore. A priestcannot be a Counselor and Doc-tor and Judge and a true voiceof spiritual authority unless healways stands a bit apart, be-longing to everyone because hebelongs to no one.

SAINTLY PRIESTSIn the last century, there was

a parish priest who realized ful-ly all that has been writtenhere — and much more — aboutthe true nature of his vocation,and who lived up to it as per-fectly as any parish priestcould. His name was St. JohnVianney, the beloved Cure ofArs. We would recommend toany young man who is consid-ering this vocation to read the,life of this patron of parishpriests.

As a young priest he was r-signed to the despised and ,ful village of Ars, in Fran,.*.For over 40 years he literallyspent himself, through penance,prayer, and the zealous fulfill-men of his priestly duties. Hemade Ars a truly holy place;and the whole of France and theworld beyond it were affectedby the sanctity of this simpleparish priest.

Closer to our time therewas another holy parish priestwho had a profound effect onthe people he served and even-tually on the world. His namewas Giuseppe Sarto, succes-sively priest, bishop, cardinal,Pope — the Pope recently can-onized St. Pius X.

Pose 8 March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

MIAMI SERRANS and guests gather at Key Bis-cayne Hotel for the annual Burse Dinner. TheBurse Fund, conducted by the four clubs in the

Diocese, collects money for the education ofPriests. Bishop Coleman F. Carroll and FatherJames J. Walsh attended.

Voice Photos

Miami Serrans and Guests at Annual Burse Dinner at Key Biscayne Hotel

Cleveland News Director Takes News To ReaderPARMA, 0. (NO — The di-

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Kane's nephew came down withthe flu recently, the priest ac-cepted the early-morning chal-lenge and delivered his fullroute of Cleveland Plain Deal-ers.

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BROAD SIGNIFICANCE SEEN IN HOLY SEE'S STATEMENT

What New Declaration On Latin MeansNCVVC News Service

What impact will the HolySee's latest statement on t h eplace of Latin in the Churchhave on seminary studies andthe movement for more use ofvernacular languages in the lit-urgy?

Put to a sampling of topU. S. seminary educators andliturgists, that question pro-duced agreement on several

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basic points. Among the areasof agreement were these:Pope John XXIII's apostolic

constitution "Veterum Sapien-tia" will require sweepingchanges in the seminary cur-riculum to reinstate Latin asthe language of philosophicaland theological studies.

The document plainly will puta crimp in any all-out agitationfor the use of the vernacularin the liturgy.

CRITICAL ISSUEBut on the critical issue of

whether the door is left openfor continued efforts on behalfof the vernacular, there was dis-agreement. Several liturgistsfelt the door remains open, pro-vided such efforts are carriedon in submission to the will ofthe Holy See and do not involveany attempt to undermine theprimacy of Latin.

But one veteran liturgistcommented that, in view ofthe new document, there is"very little likelihood that anyfurther vernacular will be al-lowed in any foreseeable fu-ture."

Among the provisions of theapostolic constitution are these:

• Bishops and superiors ofreligious communities shouldsee to it that candidates for thepriesthood are "instructed withthe utmost care in Latin" beforebeginning ecclesiastical studies."No one may be admitted tothe study of the philosophic ortheological discipline if he hasnot first been fully instructedin this language and cannot useit," the Pope said.

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• The "traditional place" ofLatin in the training of futurepriests must be reestablishedwhere it has lapsed.

• The "principal sacred dis-ciplines" must be taught in Lat-in. Those who teach these sub-jects in seminaries "must speakin Latin and use Latin text-books."

• Candidates for the priest-hood must also be instructed inGreek.

• Bishops and superiors ofreligious communities s h o u l dsee to it that no one under theirjurisdiction, "moved by an in-ordinate desire for novelty,"writes against the use of Latinin the teaching of the sacreddisciplines or in the liturgy, ormisinterprets the will of t h eHoly See in this matter.

THE VERNACULAR?What significance does this

have for the liturgy and espe-cially for the vernacular move-ment?

Several liturgists declaredthat this injunction on the lit-urgy must be viewed in thecontext of the entire document— and the document in the con-text of the Holy See's liturgicalprogram of recent years.

On the first point, these lit-urgists noted that there is onlyone reference to the liturgicaluse of Latin in the entire docu-ment, which otherwise is con-cerned with Latin as a lan-guage for the training ofpriests.On the second point, they in-

sisted that the new documentmust be interpreted in light ofthe Holy See's actions in recentyears in granting permission forincreased use of the vernacularin many places.

Since February, 1961, for ex-

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ample, such permission hasbeen granted in Ireland (wherepriests now may use Latin,Gaelic or English at their dis-cretion in administering partsof certain sacraments, such asBaptism, Matrimony and Ex-treme Unction) and in Poland(where Catholic congregationsmay chant parts of the Mass inPolish instead of Latin).

'SOVEREIGN PLACE'Only last December, in a let-

ter to the rector of the Pontifi-cal Institute of Sacred Music,Pope John declared that pray-ers and hymns in the vernacu-lar are "sources of great spir-itual utility." At the same time,the Pope reaffirmed the "sov-ereign place" of Latin in thepublic worship of the Church.

One source commented thatonly a "tiny minority" ofthose in the vernacular move-ment opposes Latin in itselfand seeks "across the board"permission for the use of thevernacular. The "vast major-ity," he said, seeks only "verygradual change," does not re-ject Latin, and is interestedsimply in helping to promotebetter understanding of theliturgy by the people.In the field of seminary

studies, authorities agreed thatthe new document requires ma-jor changes and poses someproblems.

TREND AWAYOne seminary rector gave this

picture of the trend away fromLatin in U. S. seminaries whichnow, under terms of the apos-tolic constitution, must be re-versed:

Thirty years ago most sem-inaries did "fairly well" whenit came to requiring Latin texts,Latin lectures and Latin exam-inations. But Americans gener-ally are not linguists and haverelatively little interest in for-eign languages. Seminaries"just caught the general atmos-phere" in falling away fromstrict insistence on the use ofLatin.

The "coup de grace" cameafter World War II, with theinflux of veterans knowing lit-tle Latin and less Greek. Sem-inary rectors and bishops feltthey could not require adultmen, some of them formermilitary officers, to start con-jugating and declining like 13and 14-year-olds. Moreover,the loss of time would havebeen prohibitive. Thus, the

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decline of Latin in seminariesbecame an accepted fact.But with the issuing of the

new apostolic constitution, thisrector said, "we're just goingto have to wipe the slate clean"and return to the situation of35 or 40 years ago, when Latintexts, lectures and examinationswere standard practice in sem-inary philosophy and theologyclasses.

STUDY RETAINEDThis may not be quite i i>c-

ficult as it sounds. One ; rnoted that the study of Latinhas been retained in minor sem-inaries and the graduates ofthose institutions are "fairlywell prepared." Just what hap-pens next will depend largelyon the directives for Latinstudies which the Pope has in-structed the Sacred Congrega-tion of Seminaries and Univer-sities to issue.

Father Chester Michael,rector of St. John VianneyMinor Seminary, Richmond,Va., said one result of thenew document will be "nat-urally and normally" to putmore emphasis on the role ofthe minor seminary.He noted that to acquire the

"perfect" knowledge of Latincalled for, boys will have toenter the seminary in the ninthor tenth grades.

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Page TO March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

TO VISIT JERUSALEM 1700 YEARS LATER

Miamians Follow First* Pilgrim's Footsteps(This is the third in a se-

ries o/ articles describingthe localities to be visitedduring the 21-day dio-cesan pilgrimage to Eu-rope and the Holy Land,scheduled to leave NewYork July 29.)

Recorded history notes thatthe first pilgrim to Jerusalemwas Alexander, who left Romein A.D. 212 and went to the HolyLand "for the sake of prayer

i ' to obtain knowledge of the/ places by enquiry."

Alexander made a vow thathe would someday visit Jerusa-lem, while imprisoned in Romein A.D. 204. Although his pil-grimage was but a few hundredyears after Christ, he found aJerusalem which bore little re-semblance to the city of theGospels. The Holy Sepulchre andthe Rock of Calvary were con-cealed beneath the Temple ofVenus due to the building of aRoman city above the destroyedold city.

But history has again chang-ed the face of Jerusalem andnow there remains tangibleevidence of the city describedin the Gospels and that builtafter it was destroyed duringthe reign of Titus in A.D. 70.

Such a Jerusalem was visitedby Bishop Fulton J. Sheen whodescribes his pilgramage in Thisis the Holy Land (HawthornBooks, Inc. $4.95). It is also thecity that will be visited duringthe 21-day Diocese of Miami Pil-grimage for three days begin-ning Aug. 4 after visits to Egypt,Lebanon and Syria.

Diocesan pilgrims will fly byAir France from New York toCairo for a two-day stay andthen board a flight to Beirut,Lebanon for another two days.The travelers will then ride byprivate cars to Damascus, Syriafor a day. They will again mo-tor to Jerusalem.

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that tie him not to the beast butto God."

Bishop Sheen has recommend-ed this portion of the trip anddescribes many of the shrinesto be visted by the diocesan pil-grims in his book about the HolyLand.

Among these will be the Wail-ing Wall, the Church of theHoly Sepulchre, Mount ofOlives, Lazarus Tomb, Houseof Mary and Martha, Gethse-mane and the Church ofNativity. Pilgrims will assist at

Reproduced from 'This Is The Holy

Bishop Sheen Prays in Garden of Gethsemane

ria Amman, the capital ofJordan, where they will stopfor lunch. They will pass his-torical Jericho, where wallstumbled down 3,000 years ago,and the shore of the Dead Sea.

Near Jericho is the Mount ofTemptation where Christ resist-ed temptations offered by Satanfor 40 days. The Mount is nearthe valley of the River Jordan,where St. John the Baptist bap-tized Christ.

The well-worn road to Jerusa-lem winds past the Dead Seawhich got its name because ofheavy potassium and magnesi-um salt deposits that preventanything from living in its wa-ters. The river Jordan runs intothe Dead Sea and it was nearthat point the Hebrews of theOld Testament crossed into thePromised Land. The banks ofthe Dead Sea give justice to itsname. They are desolate, criss-crossed by ravines and honey-combed with caves.

The motorcade will continue

to Jerusalem, pass through thegateway of the Old Wall of thecity, and arrive at a hotel intime for the evening meal.

For the next two days of thepilgrimage there will be visitswhich will search, in the wordsof Bishop Sheen, for "the bonds

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Mass in the Church of the HolySepulchre the first day in Jeru-salem and at Mount Calvarythe second.

The pilgrimage is scheduledto begin Sunday, July 29 fromIdlewild Airport in New York.After Jerusalem, the tour willproceed to Tiberias, Galilee, TelAviv, Rome, Lourdes and Paris.Pilgrims will return to NewYork Aug. 18. Arrangementscan be made to begin and endthe trip from Miami. Reserva-tions should be made by June 15.

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CONVENT AND SCHOOL ALSO BLESSED

St. Timothy Church DedicatedThe growth and erection of a

parish plant in St. Timothyparish was cited as "one of themarvels of the Church in SouthFlorida," by Bishop Coleman F.Carroll during ceremonies ofdedication for the new provi-sional church, school and con-vent last Sunday.

Pontifical Low Mass wasoffered in the church recent-ly completed at 5330 SW 102nd

,,'*•'"., in the presence of hun-,s of parishioners, priests

and monsignori from nearbyparishes, and Sisters repre-sentative of several commu-nities stationed in the Great-er Miami area. Father Thom-as O'Donovan and FatherPeter Reilly served as chap-lains to Bishop Carroll andFather Neil J. Flemming wasmaster of ceremonies.

"A little over a year ago oneof the priests of the Diocese wasappointed to establish the parishof St. Timothy," Bishop Car-roll recalled. "Today a littlemore than a year later, a con-vent, school and a very fittinghome of God have been bless-ed. Surely a record of this kindcan hardly be matched any-where in the United States.

A VITAL PART

"These things do not hap-pened by chance," the Bishoppointed out. "First of all thereis the goodness and blessing ofAlmighty God on St. Timothyparish; then the zeal and devo-tion of Father McDermott andthe solid faith of so many in thearea who have made whateversacrifices were necessary. Un-der the direction of Father Mc-Dermott, a considerable amountof the work was done by menof the parish making them clos-er to God's church in this area,making them a more vital partof the parish of St. Timothy."

The fact that more than 350babies have been baptized ina little more than a year is,Bishop Carroll said, an indica-tion of the bright future whichlies ahead.The Bishop also congratulated

and commended the F r e n c hDominican Sisters of the HolyRosary who staff St. Timothy

Voice Photos

One of St. Timothy's Classrooms Is Blessed

parochial school in grades onethrough four, and related thestory of the Sisters' flight fromCuba where they staffed schoolsin various provinces until lastMay when the communist re-gime of Castro nationalized allschools on the island. "Fromevil there comes some good,"Bishop Carroll said, "and thisparish is the recipient of thesegood Sisters."

DIVINE ORIGINIn his sermon during the

Mass, Father Louis C. Roberts,supervising principal of Monsig-nor Edward A. Pace H i g hSchool told the congregation,"The Church is not the crea-tion of man; it is not a societybrought about by the self-organization of men who havea common interest in Christ andHis teachings. The Church owesits origin to the same decree bywhich God the Father willed tosend His Divine Son to bringabout our redemption.

"If Christ is central to theplan of God, the Father, theChurch is central to the planof God the Son. The Church isthe continuation of Christ. Itis His living Body on thisearth. All three persons of theTrinity had a hand in formingthe Church."

Seating accommodations areprovided for 800 persons on thefirst floor of the new provisionalchurch designed by M i a m iarchitect Thomas J. Madden Jr.Four classrooms are located onthe second floor of the structurewhere about 150 pupils receiveinstruction.

The convent designed byarchitect Wahl Snyder and As-sociates is a two-story structurewith seven bedrooms and otherfacilities for seven DominicanSisters who comprise the fac-ulty.

Father Thomas McDermott is

St. Timothy School Children Welcome Bishop Carroll During Dedication Ceremonies

New St. Timothy Church Provides Classrooms On Second Floor of Building

administrator of the parishwhich was erected in Novem-ber, 1960.

Some 900 Parishioners Of St. Timothy Parish Assisted at Pontifical Mass

Suggestions forLentenR e a d i n g . . .THE HOLY BIBLEOfficial, new English. Im- ,n*«rprim a tor by His Em in- !p*j95ence Richard Cardinal • • , .„Cushing. - w UP

THE IMITATION OF CHRISTBy Thomas A. Kempis.Modern English transla- t J n Ation with a practical re- J p ^ U Uflection and prayer at I • inthe end of each chapter. U H

THREE HOURSBy His Eminence, Richard Cardinal dishingA perfect spiritual read- 64 Pagesing and meditation book- HP itlet on the Seven Last "#•»*Words.

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March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miartii, Florida Page 13

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Truck* 'Driver Saves Nuns From Oncoming Train'CHICAGO (NO — Two nuns escaped with the aid of a truck

driver moments before their stalled station wagon was struck bya train in suburban Riverside.

Sister Bruno and Sister Mary Leo Tine of the Holy Familyof Nazareth order, were helped out of the stalled car by FidelParra, 41, of Franklin Park, 111., a driver for Consolidated For-warding Co.

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Police Seize FilmFrom N.J. TheaterMONTCLAIR, N. J. (NO —

A formal complaint filed by afather of five led police to seizethe controversial movie "LesLiaisons Dangereuses" at a the-ater here.

Some 250 patrons were in themovie house when police seizedthe French film which has beengiven a "C" (condemned)rating by the National Legionof Decency.

Police, armed with a searchwarrant, acted after John E.Hughes had filed a complaintbased on a state statute makingit an offense to show an ob-scene movie.

Local Doctors Pay TributeTo Work Of St. Vincent Hall

Tribute from the medical pro-fession was paid this week tothe truly Christian work beingaccomplished at St. VincentHall, the refuge for unwedmothers conducted by the Dio-cese of Miami on the groundsadjoining Mercy Hospital inMiami.

Speaking in behalf of otherCatholic doctors associatedwith the home and hospital,Dr. Edward J. Lauth de-clared that of all the manynew institutions establishedby Bishop Coleman F. Car-roll, the St. Vincent Hall, inthe minds of the doctors, isone of the finest. He said:

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Begun in 1858, St. Patrick's was America's first major cathedralbuilt in the Gothic Revival style and was dedicated May 25, 1879. Thepresent church is an outgrowth of the first St. Patrick's Cathedralfounded in 1809. The latter is still standing at Mott and Prince Streetsafter being rebuilt following a fire in 1866.

Once an outpost of the town, St. Patrick's is today in the crowdedheart of the city. Although its two twin spires, added in 1890 andeach 330 feet in height, are now dwarfed by neighboring skyscrapersthe granite and marble mass of this edifice is, nevertheless, a signific-antly impressive sight for New York city visitors.

Based upon the design of the Cathedral of Cologne, the planof the cathedral is cruciform, with nave transepts and choir. Theexterior is constructed of granite. Owing to the nature of this materialmuch of the delicacy and grace characteristic of Gothic architectureis lost in the detail of the tracery, molded profiles, and carved orna-ment of the exterior.

The interior, reminiscent of Amiens, has a forest of magnificentclustered piers of white marble separating the central aisle from thetwo side aisles. The unusual height of the side aisles, the clusteredcolumns with their richly ornamented capitals, and the elaboratelyvaulted ceiling follow such English examples as York, Exeter andWestminster Abbey. The interior combines dignity and spaciousnesswith religious somberness.

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"Those doctors among uswho have the privilege of prac-ticing obstetrics have long rec-ognized the dire need for suchan institution in this area. Un-fortunately, there has been un-til now no concerted effortmade in behalf of these unfor-tunate women. As a matter offact, there are only three othersimilar establishments in all ofFlorida, and the nearest Cath-olic home is in New Orleans.

"St. Vincent Hall now offersa quiet shelter for unwe "'th-ers, a place where the. ^pir-itual and material needs areadequately met. Under properguidance these mothers arebrought closer to God. As amatter of fact, because of thekindness shown them, theirterrible trials have made quitea few of these girls very won-derful, good and sympatheticwomen in the true sense of theword.

"The Women's Auxiliary ofSt. Vincent Hall, under theleadership of Mrs. F r a n kMackle, is doing a tremendouscharity for the girls they neversee or contact. This is love atits finest, and we recommendthis activity to every womanand urge that all who possiblycan do so become members ofthe St. Vincent Hall Auxil-iary."

Music Studies StartST. LOTJIS (NO — Some 225

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Chicago School Head Asks '• Pontiff Urges Devotion To St. Joseph

New Study Of Shared-TimeCHICAGO (NO — The head

of the nation's biggest privateschool system said his schoolsand public schools should "studyin detail" shared-time educa-tion, especially on the secondarylevel.

Msgr. William E. McMan-us, superintendent of ChicagoCatholic schools, said thereare no definite plans atpresent for an experiment,but he added in a statement:

"It will not do for public and' ' iblic school officials to gooi« .iking endlessly about co-operation. They ought to trysomething together. And this iswhat the 'shared-time' plan sug-gests."

Pledging continued growth ofCatholic high schools, he noted,however, that despite the 18,-200-seat expansion begun in1960, they are still forced toturn down applicants.

Public School Superintend-ent Benjamin C. Willis said hehad talked informally withMsgr. McManus and other edu-cators about the plan. Guy Corn-well, assistant superintendent,said that public schools wouldbe able to receive state aid forthe parttime Catholic students.

He said there are situationsin Illinois where parochialschool students attend publicschools for classes such as driv-er and vocational education andfor industrial arts.

i

The shared - time plan,widely discussed in education-al circles in recent months,involves splitting a pupil'sschool day between public andchurch-related schools.

Catholic children, for exam-ple, would attend a churchschool for religious instructionand for courses deemed to bc-of religious import. T h e ywould also enroll at a neighbor-ing public school for non-reli-

Mass. Candidate \

Backs Aid For All /BOSTON (NO — Massachu-

setts Atty. Gen. Edward J. Mc-Cormack, Jr., took issue withPresident Kennedy on the Fed-eral aid to parochial and othernonpublic schools controversy,as he announced his candidacyfor the U. S. Senate.

McCormack, 38, nephew ofU. S. House Speaker John W.McCormack, issued a statementannouncing his candidacy f o rthe seat now held by Sen. Ben-jamin A. Smith of Massachu-

•. Smith, who holds the seatiw. vacant when President Ken-tnedy went to the White House,announced he will not seek re-election.

It is anticipated McCormackwill be opposed for the Demo-cratic nomination by Edward M.Kennedy, the President's young-er brother.

In his statement regarding theaid to education issue, McCor-mack said:

"I am satisfied as a matterof law that there is no prohibi-tion in our Constitution againstFederal aid for education of allour children, whether in publicor nonpublic schools."

VATICAN CITY (NO — PopeJohn XXIII has called on Cath-olics to have special devotion toSt. Joseph during March and toask for his intercession for thesuccess of the coming ecumen-ical council. . • .

The Pope urged thousandsgathered in the Vatican's

Hall of Benedictions for hisweekly general audience:

"Consecrate yourselves dur-ing the coming month to St. Jo-seph so that he may obtaingraces and blessings for thecouncil and so that the councilmay be tranquilly prepared forand well conducted, thus bring-ing abundant fruits to souls."

A CALL for complete study ofthe 'shared time' educationalprogram was made by Msgr.William E. McManus, super-indendent of Chicago's Catho-lic schools. The plan calls forsplitting time between publicand church-related schools."

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MRS. DORES WARD

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8,000 Children Find Refuge(Continued From Page 1)

is closely supervised by theDepartment of Health, Edu-cation and Welfare on behalfof the Federal governmentand the state departments ofpublic welfare in the differentstates where the program op-erates.

Of the 7,778 children whocame to South Florida fromCuba between Dec. 26, 1960 andFeb. 28 this year, 3,486 havebeen cared for and shelteredunder the auspices of the Mi-ami Catholic Welfare Bureau.The others were united withfriends or relatives immediate-ly or at a later date. Since theprogram began 1,092 childrenhave been released from careand reunited with parents inthe United States.

A NEW AGENCYOn Feb. 28, the number of

children under care throughoutthe country totaled 2,394 includ-ing 920 in Miami. Although thenumber of children cared for inthe Diocese of Miami exceedsthe number of those in any oth-er one area, other dioceseswhich have welcomed 50 ormore of the Cuban youngstersinclude Helena, New York,Reno, St. Augustine, Toledo andWichita. In the Archdiocese ofSante Fe, New Mexico, 162 areunder the care of the diocesanchild-welfare agency.

In various states they re-side in boarding schools, fos-ter homes, and children's in-stitutions while in a numberof dioceses new homes havebeen opened just to accom-modate them. In Miami theCentral Office of the CatholicWelfare Bureau is the liaisonbetween the Federal govern-ment and other dioceses, andis also responsible for the ad-ministration of the local pro-gram. The Cuban Children'sprogram is an entirely newagency with its own child-care facilities under-thedircc-" '

• iion oi Father Walsh withunits separate and apart fromthe Bureau's regular pro-gram.

Since December of 1960 whenone social worker was assignedto the program, the staff hasgrown to include almost 300persons, 21 of whom are Span-ish-speaking priests, Sisters andBrothers, themselves exilesfrom this hemisphere's firstcommunist country.

5 DADE CENTERSUnder the personal super-

vision of Father Walsh, whoundertook the study of Spanishduring the summer of 1960, so-cial workers, registered nurses,physicians, house - parents,teachers, office personnel anddomestic help have been organ-ized into effective teams, nowresponsible for the care of the920 Cuban children residing atfive centers in Dade County.

Two of these provide careon a permanent basis whilethree "transit" centers offershelter temporarily while chil-dren await assignment to an-other part of the country.Four of the centers are staffedby Cuban laity under direc-tion of priests and religiouswhile the fifth is staffed bypriests and lay Brothers ofthe Society of Jesus.

A capable staff of social work-ers meet each of 17 flightsweekly between Havana andMiami. Unaccompanied chil-dren are met and assigned toone of the transit camps wherethey receive a c o m p l e t emedical examination and areinterviewed by Spanish-speakingsocial workers under the super-vision of a fully trained and ex-perienced American socialworker who is responsible di-rectly to the Central Office ofthe Miami Catholic Welfare Bu-reau.

UNCERTAIN FUTUREDepending on the circum-

stances of his individual case,his age, and the number of hisbrothers and sisters, a childmay stay in one of-fee-transitcamps iof a few days, a month,or even longer. One youngchild, Father Walsh said, ismuch easier to place in anoth-er diocese than a large family

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group which includes both boysand girls ranging in age fromseven years to the late teens,and whom the agency does notwish to separate.

Although all are Cuban citi-zens by birth, they are des-cended not only from nativesof Cuba and Spain but alsofrom Irish, English, German,Chinese, and Syrian ancestorsas well as from Hungarianrefugees. Many have exper-ienced hunger and witnessedthe arrest of loved ones,friends, teachers, and parishpriests while living under theCastro regime. From theyoungest to the eldest eachin his own way is aware ofthe reasons for his lonelyflight to America, and the un-certain future of his parentsand other family members.

As new arrivals testify to theever-increasing effects of com-munist teachings on Cuba'syouth, the spiritual welfare ofeach child is of prime impor-tance. A full-time Spanishspeaking chaplain devotes him-self to providing for the spirit-ual needs of the children. Eachcenter has its own private cha-pel where Masses are celebrat-ed daily and Sunday, and everyopportunity is provided for theboys and girls to receive theSacraments.

TAUGHT ENGLISHBecause the formal education

of all ceased last year with thenationalization of C a t h o l i cschools by Premier Castro, thechildren are enrolled in classesat their proper grade levelshortly after they reach Miami.Brothers and Sisters who for-merly taught in Cuba serve asinstructors in the transit campswhile students residing at theother homes attend diocesanhigh schools and the new JesuitPreparatory School foundedlast September by the JesuitFathers who formerly staffedthe now defunct Belen Schoolin Havana. An intensive coursein the English language is com-pulsory in order that the boysand girls may continue theireducation in the United States.

At two of the newest dio-cesan high schools for boysCuban youth are frequentlyreunited with former teach-ers. At the invitation of Bish-op Coleman F. Carroll, whose

.overall relief program for theCuban refugees was inaugur-ated in 1959 and has receivednational acclaim, two ordersof Spanish-speaking Brothersousted by Castro forces, arerepresented here. ChristianBrothers staff LaSalle High

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Voice Photo*

Cuban Teenagers Leave Miami International Airport For Other Cities

School in the southeast sectionand Marist Brothers instructclasses at Monsignor PaceHigh School in North DadeCounty.

Despite the gigantic propor-.tions which the program hasassumed, there is little of theinstitutional atmosphere at anyof the Diocesan centers. Chil-dren are divided into groupswhich number between 10- and15 young people under the su-pervision of a husband and wifeteam known as house-parents.As far as is practical, depend-ing on living accommodationsavailable, they live like anyother large family. Group mem-bers dine together at the com-munity dining hall provided ateach center where well-balanc-ed meals prepared by the localbranch of Crotty Brothers ofBoston are served. Early even-ing hours are usually occupiedwith homework, simple recrea-tion, and the daily writing ofletters to families.

Modern and well-equipped in-firmaries staffed by qualifiedphysicians and nurses are main-tained at each center, where ino r d e r to prevent a massoutbreak of a communicabledisease, the children are im-munized against diptheria, mea-sles," whooping cough, mumps,typhoid and tetanus under thesupervision of the Dade Coun-ty Health Dept. A canteen es-tablished at each center pro-vides necessary sundries aswell as candy and other light re-freshments.

IDENTICAL CAREAlthough the procedure and

program of care is identical at,each center in the Diocese ofMiami, the buildings and their'locations vary greatly. At CampMatecumbe, situated in theheart of a 150-acre tract ofwoodland about 18 miles fromMiami in South Dade County,approximately 200 boys rangingin age from 16 to 18 years ofage sleep dormitory-style in logcabins. Previously used as asummer camp and catecheticalcenter for diocesan youth, it is

(Continued on Page 17)

Intensive English Courses Are Taken By Youths

56 Dioceses In 30 StatesIn Cuban Children Program

Fifty-six archdioceses and dioceses in 30 states are cooperat-ing with the Diocese of Miami in the Cuban children program.

They are the sees of Alexandria, Birmingham-Mobile, BosfBrooklyn, Buffalo, Charleston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Clevelanu,Columbus, Dallas, Davenport, Denver, Des Moines, Detroit, Du-buque, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Green Bay, Helena, Indiana-polis, Joliet, LaCrosse, Lafayette, Lansing, Lincoln, Louisville,Marquette, New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, Peoria, Port-land, Pueblo, Reno, Richmond, Rochester, Rockford, Sacra-mento, Saginaw, St. Augustine, San Antonio, San Francisco,Santa Fe, St. Louis, Sioux City, Springfield, 111., Springfield,Mass., Steubenville, Syracuse, Toledo, Tucson, Washington, Wich-ita, Wilmington and Youngstown.

Reds Hold Lay LeaderBERLIN (NO — Engelbert

Nelle, president of Germany'sNational Federation of CatholicUniversity Students, has beenarrested by the communistauthorities in East Berlin, ithas been reported here.

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Page IS March 9, .1962 I TUT VOICE Miami, Florida

A Little City For Little Cuban Refugees

Virtually A City In Itself Is The Center For Cuban Children Located In South Dade County At Florida City Just Outside Of Homestead

Sister Of St. Philip Neri Welcomes New Arrivals Children And House-Parents Live As Family Young Refugee Studies In Quiet-Of Large Temt

Ten Girls and House-Parents Comprise This Family Group At Mealtime Sister Maria Isabel Records Names Of Arrivals Trip To The Infirmary

March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 19

4L *r M?

ci'.c*' And Quiet In South Florida Sunshine

f.

Marist Brother IVIaxiiniliano Conducts Religion Class For Boys At Kendall In South Dade County

Chow Line Forms Outside Building Loaned By Dade County Welfare For Cuban Boys At Kendall

Immunization Measures Are Taken At Each Center Cuban Youth Cared For By Diocese Of St. Augustine Enjoy Lake Swimming In Central Florida

<20 March 9y 1M2 T«C VOICE Miami/ Florida

Pope Blesses The DioceseFor Aiding Cuban Refugees

Pope John XXIII was gratified to learn of the ReligiousObservance for the Spanish-speaking people held in the MiamiStadium on Saturday, Jan. 27.

Expressing his paternal commendation for the charitableefforts of the Diocese of Miami in assisting Cuban refugees,the Holy Father has imparted his Apostolic Blessing to allthe priests and people of the Diocese.

That information is contained in a letter to Bishop ColemanF. Carroll from Amleto Giovanni Cardinal Cicognani, VaticanSecretary of State and former Apostolic Delegate to the UnitedStates.

At the Religious Observance, Bishop Carroll celebrated aSolemn Pontifical Mass and Bishop Eduardo Boza Masvidal,Auxiliary Bishop of Havana forcibly exiled from Cuba by thecommunist government, was the principal speaker.

Bishop Boza told the more than 30,000 persons in the out-door audience at the Stadium that love of God and unityof spirit must replace hatred and personal interests if thepeoples and nations of the western hemisphere are to combatthe communist threat from Cuba.

The text of Cardinal Cicognani's letter, dated Feb. 16, fol-lows:

"Your Excellency:"Upon receipt of your letter of January 29, it was my

pleasing duty to report to His Holiness regarding the PontificalMass celebrated for Cuban refugees at Miami Stadium.

"The Holy Father was much gratified to receive thisnews, and He bids me thank Your Excellency for bringing'it to His attention. He wishes me to express anew His pater-nal commendation of the charitable efforts which you and theDiocese of Miami are making in order to assist the refugees,and, as a pledge of abiding divine assistance in your work,He imparts to you and to your priests and people His pa-ternal Apostolic Blessing.

"Your Excellency will be pleased to know that a brief ac-count of the religious manifestation of the refugees was pub-lished in 'L'Osservatore Romano" of February 14, last.

"Yours sincerely in Christ,"A. G. CARD. CICOGNANI."

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Plan ahead: ten, fifteen or twenty years . . . and provide this relatively fool-proof answer to the little one's security. Long term investments in South Floridaproperties have never failed before — in fact, many times land values havedoubled or tripled in just a year or two, since this is the fastest-growing areain the nation. Invest in . . . .

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March 9/ 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page; .21

How Mountain Valley WaterDiffers From Other Waters

1. NO ADDED CHEMICALS. Mountain Valley reaches theearth's surface pure.

2. CONSTANT LOW SODIUM. Ideal for Low-Salt Diet at alltimes.

3. EXPELS SYSTEMIC WASTE RAPIDLY. Famous for improv-ing kidney action.

4. HELPS TO REDUCE EXCESS ACIDITY. Greater bufferingstrength than most waters.

5. HELPS TO IMPROVE DIGESTION, particularly of proteinsand fats.

A. ALWAYS DELICIOUS—EASY TO DRINK. No unpleasanteffect, no seasonal variance.

7. It comes to you from Hot Springs, Arkansas.ASK YOUR DOCTOR

• Drink 6 to 8 glasses daily... andjudge its beneficial effect personally.

Mountain Valley Water• / from HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS

301 S.W. 8th Street Lake Worth JU 2-1367

Phone FR 3-2484 Ft. Lauderdaie JA 2-6032

Confirmation Schedule For All ParishesThe Sacrament of Confirmation

will be administered in parishesof the Diocese of Miami on thefollowing schedule:

Saturday, March 3St. Mary, Key West 2 p.m.Key West Naval Station 4 p.m.

Thursday, March 8St. Helen, Vero Beach 4 p.m.

(includ. St. William mission)St. Anastasia, Ft. Pierce 7:30

p.m. (including Bl. Martin &Sacred Heart missions)

Friday, March 9Blessed Trinity, Miami 4 p.m.St. Brendan, Miami 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, March 10St. Joseph, Moore H a v e n

1:30 p.m.St. Margaret, Clewiston 4 p.m.St. Philip Benizi, Belle Glade

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Chaminade Catholic High School for Boys

HOLLYWOOD

1

Ideal Family CommunityHollywood Hills offers great advantages to the Catholic family

seeking a new home location. Chaminade High School for Boys,

one of South Florida's finest educational facilities, is already in

operation right in Hollywood Hills. Construction of the Church of the

Nativity and parochial school has been completed. Thus, your

family will have every advantage of living in Hollywood's finest

residential community, and the immediate convenience of parochial

schools, church and parish activities within walking distance of your

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Scores of Model Homes for Your Choice in a Wide Price Range.

A JJJOLLYWOOD JNC,DEVELOPMENT1 9 4 3 H O L L Y W O O D B L V D . - W A 2 - 3 4 5 1

. . . covering three square miles. Individual areas zoned to provide completeprotection for homes in different price ranges.

7:30 p.m. (including St. Maryand Holy Cross mission)

Sunday, March 11San Pablo, Marathon (includ-

ing St. Mary mission) 4 p.m.San P e d r o , Tavernier

7:30 p.m.

Monday, March 12St. Christopher, Hobe Sound

4 p.m. (including St. Jude mis-sion)

St. Joseph, Stuart 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, March 14Our Lady of Grace, A v o n

Park 2 p.m.St. Catherine, S e b r i n g

3:30 p.m.

Friday, March 16St. Edward's, Palm Beach

4 p.m.St. Francis of Assisi, Riviera

Beach 7:30 p.m. (including St.Clare, N. Palm Beach)

Sunday, March 18St. Ann, Naranja 10:30 a.m.Our Lady of Holy Rosary, Per-

rine 4 p.m.St. Joan of Arc, Boca Raton,

4 p.m.St. Elizabeth, Deerfield Beach

7:30 p.m.

Monday, March 19Holy Name, West Palm Beach

4 p.m.St. Ann, West Palm Beach

7:30 p.m. (including B l e s s e dMartin mission)

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Tuesday, March 20St. Stephen, West Hollywood

4 p.m.Little Flower, Hollywood 7:30

p.m. (including Resurrection,Dania)

Wednesday, March 21Nativity, Hollywood 4 p.m.St. Monica, Carol City

7:30 p.m.

Thursday, March 22St. Mark, Boynton B e a c h

4 p.m.St. Vincent Ferrer, D e 1 r a y

Beach 7:30 p.m.

Friday, March 23St. Michael, Wauchula 4 p.m.St. Paul, Arcadia 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, March 24St. Lawrence, N. Miami

Beach 4 p.m.Gesu, Miami 7:30 p.m. (in-

cluding St. Mary of Mission)

Sunday, March 25St. Patrick, Miami B e a c h

7:30 p.m. (including St. Francisde Sales mission)

Epiphany, Miami 7:30 p.m.(including St. Thomas parish)

Monday, March 26St. Juliana, West Palm Beach

4 p.m.Sacred Heart, Lake W o r t h

7:30 p.m.Immaculate Conception, Hia-

leah 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, March 27, Corpus Christi 4 p.m.

St. Michael Archangel, Miami7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, March 28St. Timothy, Miami 4 p.m.

Thursday, March 29St. Matthew, Hallandale 4 p.m.Annunciation, W. Hollywood

7:30 p.m.

Friday, March 30St. Vincent de Paul, Margate

4 p.m.St. Coleman, Pompano Beach

7:30 p.m.

Saturday, March 31St. Gregory, Plantation 4 p.m.St. Clement, Ft. Lauderdaie

7:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 1Sacred Heart, Punta G o r d a

11 a.m. (including Lady of Mer-cy mission, Boca Grande)

St. Char les Bor romeo , P o r tChar lot te 2 p .m .

Ascension, F t . Myer s B e a c h4 p . m .

Monday, April 2Guadalupe mission, Immoka-

lee 2 p.m.St. Ann, Naples 7:30 p.m. (in-

cluding mission to EvergladesCity)

Tuesday, April 3St. Jerome, Ft. Lauder-

daie 4 p.m.Visitation, N. Miami 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 4Assumption, Pompano Beach

4 p.m.St. Pius X, Ft. Lauv

dale 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 5St. Agnes, Key Biscayne

4 p.m.Little Flower, Coral Gables

7:30 p.m.

Friday, April 6St. James, N. Miami 4 p.m.Holy Redeemer, Miami 7:30

p.m. (including Christ the Kingparish)

Saturday, April 7St. Philip, Bunche Park (Opa

Locka) 2 p.m.Our Lady of Perpetual Help,

Opa Locka 4 p.m.St. Hugh, Coconut Grove

7:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 8St. Bernadette, Ft. Lauderdaie

4 p.m.St. Anthony, Ft. Lauderdaie

7:30 p.m. (including Annuncia-tion mission)

Monday, April 9St. John Apostle, Hialeah

4 p.m.St. Rose of Lima, M i a m i

Shores 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, April 10St. Sebastion, Ft. Lauderdaie

4 p.m.Queen of Martyrs, Ft. Lauder-

daie 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 11St. Mary Magdalen and St.

Joseph, Miami Beach 4 p.m.SS. Peter and Paul, M i a m i

7:30 p.m.

Thursday, May 3Sacred Heart, Homestead

4 p.m.Homestead Air Force Base

8 p.m.

Sunday, June 10 (Pentecost)Cathedral of Saint Mary

3 p.m.

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Page ,22 March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami,' Florida

E. Coast Unit1 Meets Mar. 15

In Fort PierceFORT PIERCE — Plans for

the fourth annual convention ofthe Miami Diocesan Council ofCatholic Women will be dis-cussed during the semi-annualmeeting of the East Coast Dean-ery, Thursday, March 15 in St.Anastasia parish.

Mrs. Frank McManus of St.Francis of Assisi parish, Riv-;ra Beach, deanery president,

will preside at the sessionsscheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m.in the K. of C. Hall on U. S.1. Mass will be celebrated atnoon at St. Anastasia Churchby Father Michael Beerhalter,pastor, and luncheon will beserved immediately followingin the hall.

Principal speaker for the one-day meeting during which newofficers will be elected is Fa-ther David J. Heffernan, pastor,St. Lawrence parish, North Mi-ami Beach and moderator of theMiami DCCW. Guests of honorwill include Mrs. Julian J. Eber-le of Little Flower parish, CoralGables, council president.

Mrs. Mary Foy of St. Anas-tasia Woman's Club, host affil-iation, is in charge of arrange-ments assisted by Mrs. WilliamLesmeister, reservations andregistration. Miss Irene Morri-son of St. Helen Women's Club,Vero Beach, is in charge of cre-dentials.

Members of the nominatingcommittee are Mrs. William J.McCullough and Mrs. GeorgeRandolph of West Palm Beachand Mrs. F. James Jurney ofLake Worth.

The dates and locations ofSpring meetings for other dean-eries in the council are:

Broward Deanery — Thurs-day, March 22, Gait Ocean MileHotel, Fort Lauderdale.

Southwest Coast Deanery —Tuesday, March 27, Naples.

North D a d e Deanery —Wednesday, March 28, La GorceCountry Club.

South Dade Deanery — Thurs-day, March 29, Aquinas Center,Coral Gables.

Mrs. Nihill GetsNew DCCW Post

Mrs. Raymond Nihill of StAgne Parish, Key Biscayne"as been named correspond-

ig secretary of the MiamiDiocesan Council of CatholicWomen.

Mrs. Nihill also serves asdiocesan chairman of organ- 'ization and development inthe council. I

FOURTH ANNUAL convention of the Miami DCCW is discussedby Mrs. Julian J. Eberle, right, council president, with Mrs.Frank McManus, seated left, president of the East Coast Dean-ery who will host the three-day meeting; and Mrs. C. F. Menk,diocesan treasurer and Mrs. Patrick McNally.

FeiicianWill Be Honored

PORT CHARLOTTE — Feii-cian Sisters who will staff thenew St. Joseph Hospital nownearing completion here will beguests of honor at a receptionfrom 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, March11 in St. Charles BorromeoSchool.

Sisters of St. Joseph of Ba-den, Pa., who staff the parochialschool are in charge of arrange-ments.

Schedule SetAt DominicanRetreat HouseKENDALL — Women from

parishes in Dade County havescheduled several retreats atthe Dominican Retreat Houseduring the month of March.

A day of recollection will beobserved by parishioners o fSacred Heart Church, Home-stead, Wednesday, March 14and a group of Spanish-speakingwomen known as Rosa Mysticawill participate in a three-dayretreat March 16-18.

Passionist Fathers from LakePark will conduct conferences ofa weekend retreat for womenof Little Flower parish, CoralGables, March 23-25 and week-end conferences . are a l s oscheduled by ladies of St.Patrick parishj Miami Beach,March 30-April 1.

All women of the diocese areinvited to participate in the re-treat program at the DominicanRetreat House, 7275 SW 124thSt. Complete information maybe obtained by writing to SisterMary Stephen, O.P. at theabove address or by calling238-2711.

Book Review PlannedIn Gables Thursday

CORAL GABLES — A bookreview sponsored by membersof the auxiliary of the diocesanhome for dependent childrenwill be held at 9:30 a.m. Thurs-day, March 15 at the AquinasCenter, 1400 Miller Rd.

Mass will be celebrated at12:10 p.m. in the chapel of thecenter.

Further information may beobtained by calling Mrs. H.Jack Coleman at CE 5-0613,chairman. Proceeds will be do-nated to the new home for chil-dren now near completion inPerrine.

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Reading of how Empress Josephine, wife ofINapolean, had used the enzyme of the papaya tobring back her youthful beauty, Bette Knowltontraveled to the West Indies, to see for herself. Shehas now formulated home treatments from theenzyme of our tropical papaya. The medical associa-tion finds it a scientific accomplishment in the reju-venation of the aging ekins and the correction ofblackheads, whiteheads, open pores, acne, acne scars,brown spots and many other skin conditions.

Come in and meet Bette KnowltonBette Knowlton Dermapeal Clinic & Laboratory5603 N.W. 7th Avenue PL 8-3149

or meet Miss Kelsey or Miss Mavis

1071 _ 95th St. Bay Harbor Isle, M.B., 866-1392Call or write for free literature and consultation

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SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT NEXT 2WEEKS! Now is the time to buy that furtrimmed sweater at RAE'S FURRIER'S,8175 N.E. 2nd Ave., Little River. Pricesstart at $49.50 for cashmere sweaters,beautifully lined. RAE'S will also remodelyour old fur coat into a cape stole orframed clutch stole. New lining, clean-

/ ing, glazing. PL 9-8131.

HAVE YOU A LAMP PROB-LEM? Whether it's a newpair of lamps for a particularsetting, shades for your favor-ite bases or repairing, rewir-ing, converting — ALLA-MONG'S with 2 stores, 6271N.W. 7th Ave. and 6901 Biscayne Blvd., is the place togo. They have a large stock of lamps and shades atreasonable prices. Take along your base for proper firtinaPL 9-6195 and PL 1-2611.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE INT H I S A R E A ! Travel ticketseverywhere! By air or steamer!NO COST for this service.SHORES TRAVEL-CENTER, INC.,

9723 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami Shores, gives complete travelservice to anywhere in the world. They take care of allreservations and tickets for tours, cruises, independenttrips. They are authorized agents for all air and steam-ship lines. PL 1-6529.

E V E R Y T H I N G FOR THESHUTTERBUG! A completeline of camera and photo-graphic supplies at ATLAN-TIC PHOTO SUPPLY CO, , 7T ̂ ~ ~*" 'with two stores. One at 8011 *or the Camera F*nlN.E. 2nd Ave., Little River; one at Northside ShoppinqCenter, 119 N. Court, 79th St. & 27th Ave. Expertprinting, developing, enlarging. Fast film service Filmin by 10 A.M. out by 5 P.M. PL 7-7848 & OX 1-4771.

KREBS ANTIQUES UNUSUAL a n dELEGANT! See them at KREBSANTIQUE SHOP, formerly of

J2JNTFOfJES Little River< now |oc°^d at^ ° l 4242 N.E. 2nd Ave. This love-

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also Tables, Curio Cabinets, Desks, Mirrors, Paintings,Fine Lamps and China, Cut Glass, Crystal, Dresden!Oriental Rugs and other exclusive pieces. PL 4-4126.

TERMITECONTROL

IT'S THAT TERRIBLE TIME AGAIN!Time for Subterranean Termites toswarm! When you see black ant-likensects with transparent wings in your

home, usually in the morning, it's timeto call LEAR PEST CONTROL, TermiteSpecialists in your area, for a free in-spection. If termites are found, a free estimate for de-stroying them and contract can be made for yearly con-trol. PL 4-4963 or PL 4-7588.

ALL MAKES! ALL MODELS!Only $4.00 for a servicecall, too! For an honestestimate on radio or TV re-pair call MID-CITY RADIOSHOP, 9713 N.E. 2nd Ave.,

Miami Shores. They have a complete supply of nationallyknown parts and trained technicians to do the work. Theygive a 3 months guarantee and are a reliable shop. Forfast service call PL 7-7615.

THERE'S SOMETHING NEWHERE, BELIEVE IT OR NOT!t's the new "Drop-Off" serv-ce at ECONOWASH, 16523N.E. 6th Ave., North MiamiBeach. Just take in your bun-dle, leave it, pick it up later.They will wash, dry and fold for 10c a pound. How's thotor good service? Also, they have a heavy duty rug

machine and dry cleaning service available. Open 7 AMo 10 PM.

March 9, .1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 23

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Delicious Home Made SausageOld Fashioned Cold Cuts

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the original recipe created by Guilia Buitoni in 1826.

Its superb, authentic Italian flavor has made it

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stantly'. Serve Buitoni White Clam Sauce with gold-

en Buitoni spaghetti . . . lowest in starch and

highest in protein — a light, delightful taste treat!

WHEN YOU BUY

B U I T O N I. . . YOU BUY THE BEST!

Fish and sea foods are usual-ly at peak production and pro-motion at this time and home-makers are afforded a wonder-ful opportunity to serve manynutritious and tempting fishdishes.

Why not surprise the familywith a planked whitefish filledwith a new flavorful cucumberbread stuffing? This unusualstuffing is ideally suited to com-plement the flavor of fish thatare high in fat content. Whatis more, it helps extend eachserving in a most thrifty man-ner.

In place of the whitefish, youmay select a 3 to 4 pound fishfrom a list which includes sal-mon, mackerel, carp, lake trout,and swordfish. All of these fishare fairly rich in fat contentand are best for baking sincethey do not dry out in the oven.

If your cupboard does notboast of a plank, place thestuffed fish in a glass or ce-

ii n

ramie baking dish for oven-to-table service.

Following is a "wardrobe" ofrecipes for such tempting fishdelicacies.

I nd Guests will Enjoy Stuffed Baked Fish.

BAKED RED SNAPPER2 pounds red snapper or

other fish steaks1 teaspoon salt

Dash pepper2 tablespoons orange juice

2 teaspoons grated orangerind

3 tablespoons butter ormargarine, melted

Dash nutmegThaw frozen steaks. Cut into serving portions. Place in single

layer in a well greased pan. Combine other ingredients, pourover fish and bake at 350 degrees for 20-30 minutes or until fishflakes easily when forked. Serves 6.

BAKED WHITEFISH1A teaspoon saltYs teaspoon pepper1 (3 pound) boned white-

fish, cleanedMelted butter

3 cups soft W bread cubes% cup melted butter%. cup chopped cucumber% cup chopped onion1 tablespoon lemon juice2 tablespoons waterCombine bread cubes, butter, cucumber, onion, lemon juice,

water, salt and pepper. Place stuffing in cavity of cleaned white-fish lightly. Leave fish unskewered. Place in a greased bakingpan or an oiled plank. Carefully brush melted butter overwhitefish. Bake in a moderate oven (400 F.) for forty minutes oruntil fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Baste with meltedbutter during baking. Garnish platter with lemon wedges set oncucumber slices.

Yield: 6 servings.Need no watching or turning.

BLUE CHEESE HALIBUT CASSEROLEVA pound scallops 1 egg, slightly beaten

1 cup fine bread crumbs 2 tablespoons water!i teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter,

Dash of pepper meltedCombine bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Add water to slightly

beaten egg and dip each scallop in crumbs then egg mixture andagain in crumbs. Put in baking dish, cover and let stand inrefrigerator for at least 30 minutes for coating to set. Beforeplacing in oven pour melted butter over scallops and bake inoven 350 degrees, about 30 to 40 minutes or until brown and tender.

OVEN FRIED SCALLOPS3 tablespoons butter1 small onion, chopped

Vt. cup flourVi cup flour11 teaspoon salt

teaspoon celery seed

2 cups milk% cup sliced stuffed olives% cup crumbled American

blue cheese (about 4ounces)

6 halibut steaksMelt butter in large skillet. Add onion and cook until tender.

Stir in flour and seasonings. Add milk and cook, stirring con-stantly until thickened. Remove from heat; stir in olives and Vzcup of the cheese. Arrange halibut steaks in a well buttered bak-ing dish; pour sauce over fish. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30minutes, or until fish flakes easily. Remove from oven and sprin-kle remaining blue cheese on top. Serves 6.

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Page 24 March 9 , 1962 THE VOfCE Miami, Florae

FAMILY CLINIC,,

He Checks In At Corner Bar After Work'What do you do with a husband who claims he

has no obligation to come home after work? Minestops in daily at his favorite tavern, while I eatsupper alone six out of seven nights a week andthen worry and wait until he returns. He's 23,I'm 22. We've been married three years, havetwo children and. are expecting a third. I feel adesperate need for companionship and adult con-versation. All our relatives live far away, and wehave no friends because we never go out. Some-times I get so lonely I could scream.

By FATHER JOHN L. THOMAS, S.J.

Screaming won't solve your problem, Jeannette, though you* ">.. good reason to shout loudly for help. When husband and

cease to enjoy each other's company, it doesn't take aprophet to predict that their marriage is headed for serious trou-ble. Companionship is not something added on to marriage — akind of luxury or lucky break coming to a few fortunate couplesmore or less by chance. It constitutes a major goal and requisiteof marriage, for God created men and women to be helpmatesin building a family, ordaining that the union between husbandand wife was to be stronger and closer than any other humanrelationship, even the bond between parent and child.

Marital companionship is so natural and normal thatpartners who deny their obligations in this regard either don'tknow what marriage is all about or are trying to excusetheir own failures. In most cases there is probably somethingof both.

For example, if your husband really believes what he says,he must consider marriage merely as a personal conveniencethrough which he has acquired a good housekeeper and sexualpartner. According to this definition, marriage is not a seriouslife-long commitment to strive for mutual happiness and perfec-tion — a truiy divine mission in which Christian spouses givethemselves, wholly to each other in order to found a familyin Christ. Judging from his actions, your husband seems tothink that marriage is a one-sided contract in which you arebound to give all while he contributes only certain services.

More Than Igornance InvolvedNo doubt we all have met young men and women who

enter marriage with such mistaken views. However, I feel thatin the majority of eases there is more than ignorance or error in-volved. Some people never outgrow a kind of childish self-centeredness. They tend to look upon others as things to beused, rather than as pefsons with similar rights, desires, needs,and hopes.

Even when they fall in love, they do not love their part-ners as persons but as objects that can be beneficial to them-selves. Marriage reveals the profound self-centeredness ofsuch people so clearly because successful married life de-mands not only real concern for the partner but dedicationto a selfless, supra-individual goal — the service of new life— and they are prepared for neither. Hence they deny theirobligations, since they are unwilling to meet them.

How can you deal with your husband, Jeannette? Well, you•might suggest that he stop acting like an adolescent and startassuming some of his adult obligations. Tell him to look aroundat other married couples. Of course he will be able to point outa few husbands like himself, but the majority act differently.

You should examine the past pattern of your married life.When did you stop going out together? Did the change occur whenthe first child arrived? Is it possible that you became too con-cerned with yourself and baby, forgetting that your husband hadwider interests and needed your attention also?

You must make friends with some of your neighbors. Surelythere are some friendly women whom you meet at church, whileshopping, or when you are out walking with the babies. Suchfriendships are no substitute for a husband, but they can lessenyour sense of loneliness and may provide the means of gettinginto the social life of the community as a couple.

Since your husband is unwilling to offer you companion-

Announcement to

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In the interest of providing better service to you, ourInstallment Loan Department is now located in ourmain floor lobby.

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John Peacock, Vice PresidentInstallment Loan Department

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ship, you must take the initiative in seeking some social out-lets for yourself. Get interested in something — parish,school, or community organizations — anything that will getyou out of the home and give you a-chance to meet others.

What about the children? There must be baby-sitters avail-able. What about money? Well, if your husband can afford tospend six nights a week at a tavern, he can also afford this ex-pense. Indeed, if you show real initiative here, your boy maywake up to the fact that he's a married man with an adult wife,not an irresponsible bachelor with a well behaved mistress.

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March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 25"'. 4 f •" ' ' - . •" ' . " * • " . .>'"-•• i 3 r' i > •• * ' ' : • • : • < i » • 5 1 .• ' *

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FORT LAUDERDALE — Thetwo debating teams from Chris-topher Columbus High Schoolcompiled a record of seven winsand 10 losses to take top honorsin the debating section of theCatholic Forensic League GrandTournament at St. ThomasAquinas High School.

Eighteen teams represented10 diocesan schools in thetournament in which eachtwo-man team was requiredto debate alternately on the

Biscayne College HeadWill Speak Wednesday

Father Edward A. McCarthy,O.S.A., president of BiscayneCollege, will speak to the NorthMiami Beach Kiwanis at a noonluncheon Wednesday, March 14in the Club House Restaurant,North Miami Beach.

Biscayne College will open toits first freshman class thisSeptember and will offer class-es in the humanities, sciencesand business.

negative and affirmative sideof the resolution that federalaid be granted to elementaryand secondary schools.

Aa Archbishop Curley HighSchool team compiled the samerecord as a Columbus H i g hSchool team but Ken Olsen andMarshall Liptak compiled aslightly higher judges' rating forColumbus than Everado Ver-guizas and John Foy obtainedfor Curley.

Both teams will represent theDiocese of Miami in the nation-al tournament in the HotelAmericana this spring.

School honors went to Co-lumbus but there was a sec-ond place tie between St. Tho-mas Aquinas and Curley whoeach had six-two records.

The tournament was underthe direction of Charles O'Mal-ley, debate moderator of St.Thomas Aquinas and the pres-entation of awards was madeby Sister Florine, O.P., princi- .pal of the host school.

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Voice Photos

ORATORICAL CONTEST trophies arrived last week and KathyBowser, of Notre Dame Academy, cast a wistful eye on thefirst-place trophy while Father James X. Henry, North DadeDeanery youth moderator, holds the runner-up trophy, The or-atorical contest will be held this month and the winner will goto the national contest.

Broward CYO QuintsHold Tourney Sunday

F O R T LAUDERDALE —Playoffs for the Broward Coun-ty CYO basketball champion-ship will be held in the St.Anthony gymnasium Sunday,March 11 with the first gamescheduled for 1:30 p.m.

St. Anthony's will face S t.Clement's in the 1:30 openerand the second contest betweenLittle Flower and St. Gregory'sis set for 2:30 p.m. The finalgame will be between top seed-ed Nativity and St. Elizabeth's.Our Lady Queen of MartyrsCYO drew a bye for the firstround.

The public is invited to attendthe tourney free of charge.

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'" Question: To Twist,'

| Or Not To Twist?Dear Doris:

Why have some par-ishes and cities bannedtwisting ?

B.H. (N.Y.)

My mother thinks theTwist is bad. Is it in any-way sinful? What aboutother rock and rolldances of today?

Madeleine (Texas)

What types of dancesdoes the Church considermortal and venial sins?

Confused (Missouri)

What is the Church'sview on the Twist whendone by conscientiousC a tholic students atchaperoned dances?

Margaret (Virginia)The letters above are a sam-

pling of questions recently re-ceived concerning the Twist. Ishall attempt to answer ourreaders as briefly as possiblesince I feel the Twist has re-ceived more than its share ofspace.

The Twist, although done towhat some call music, is notreally a dance, but a fad. Andin some cases where the pecul-iar gyrations of the body aresuggestive it is a very vulgarfad. So conscientious Catholicstudents have been ask^d toshow not only good ( butalso real discriminatiot« whendeciding to take it or leave it.

Dancing is an art and canbe one of the most beautifulforms of expression. Whetherthis art form becomes sinfuldepends on you. The Twist, asdone by some, is short on artand long on suggestiveness andtherefore could easily becomean occasion of sin for you — oryour partner.

This is why it has been ban-ned by some parishes andschools. The Church and schoolauthorities have exercised theirgood judgment for your protec-tion. Why not go along withthem?

Page 26 March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

M3GION OF DECENCYFILM RATINGS

HOLLYWOOD JN FOCUS

Across the BridgeAlias Jesse JamesAll Hands On DeckBabes In ToylandBashful ElephantB utie FlameBeauty and the BeastBeyond Time BarrierBig GambleBig JeeterBig NightBlood and SteelBoy and the PiratesBoy Who Pound

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

-*erythingJs Ducky«e In the NightJce of Fire

i"laming FrontierFlute An.1 ArrowFollow That DreamForever My LoveFor the Love of MikeFrancis of AssistGambler Wore A GunGift of LoveGreat DayGreyfriars BobbyGunfightHey Boy, Hey GirlHey, Let's TwistHoneymoon MacnlneU

A1J the Young MenAs The Sea RagesBalloonBattle of the SexesBecause They're YoungBelle SommersBells Are RingingBeware Of ChildrenBlack SundayBlue HawaiiBlack TightsBlueprint For RobberyBorn To Be LovedBrainwashedBride to the SunBroken LaneBut Not For MeBridge To SunCage of EvilCity After MfdnbhtColossus Of RhodesCounterplotCow And ICrazy For LoveDate With DisasterDay of FuryDead To The WorldDeadly DuoDeadly CompanionsDevil at 4 O'clockEleventh CommandmentEscape Front ZahrainFace of a FugitiveFannyF-ear No MoreFlame BarrierFlower Drum SongFollow That ManFour Horsemen of

the ApocalypseFour Ways OutFranticFrom Hell It Came

— FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGEHorse SoldiersI'll Give My LifeIn Between AgeIn Wake of StrangerInvasion QuartetInvisible BoyInvisible InvadersJohn Paul JonesJungle CatKillers of KilimanjaroLa Belle AmericaineLadies ManLand We LoveLast Angry ManLast DawnLast Days of PompeiiLast VoyageLeft;, Right and CenterLibe)Life of Maria GorettiLost WorldMajority Of OneMan Who Wagged

His TailMaster of WorldMan On A StringMerrill's MaraudersMichael StrogoffMidsummer Night's

DreamMighty CrusadersMiracle of the Hill*MistyMoon PilotMurder, She SaidMysterious IslandNine LivesOn The DoubleParent Trap, ThePersuaderPeacemaker, ThePirates of TortugaPower Among MenPrisoner of the

Iron MaskPurple HillsQuestion 7Queen of Pirates

A II — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADOLESCENTS AND ADULTS

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

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

ManTomboy And ChampToughest Man AliveTrouble tn The SkyTwelve Hours To KillTwelve To The MoonTwo Little BearsUnder Ten FlagsUnderwater CityUnearthlyUn vanquishedUP In SmokeValley of DragonsVoyage to Bottom of SeaWarrior ana Slave GirlWatch Your SternWestboundWhen Clock StrikesWhistle Down The

WindWild HeritageWings of ChanceWizard Of BaghdadWorld Was His JuryWorld Without EndWrong ManX-15You Have To

Run Fast

SamarSardonicusSay One For MeScapegoatScent of MysterySecret of Deep HarborSecret PartnersShadow Of FearShadow Of The CatSinnerSix Black HorsesSo Lovely — So DeadlySons Without EndStranger At My DoorStrangei1 In My ArmsSurrender HellTeenage Bad GirlTeenage CavemanTender Is The NightTen Seconds To Hell13 West StreetThunder In The SunTime BombTormentedTrapped In TangieraTrunk, TheTwenty Plus TwoTwist Around The

ClockTwo Rode TogetherUnfbrgivenVirtuous BigamistVisit to a Small PlanetWake Me When

It's OverWalk Like A Dragon

Pit and Pendulum Walking TargetPleasure Of His Company white WarriorPocketful of Miracles wild and The InnocentPorgy And BessPrice Of FearRabbit TrapRaisin In The SunRisk, The

Woman HuntWoman ObsessedYoung Doctors, TheYoung Savages

General Delia RovereA III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS

AdaAll In Night's WorkAnother Time, Another

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

Madonna St.Black OrpheusBoniour TristesseBreakfast At Tiffany'sBy Love PossessedOnptaln's TableChildren's HourClaudelle InglishCome SeptemberCouch, TheD irk At Top Of StairsO:iy of the OutlawDouble BunkEnd of InnocenceExplosive GenerationricN Of Life1 >st And SexyFive Golden Hours'Four Fast GunsFrench MistressGirl With A SuitcaseO? iss fs GreenerHappy Thieves

Hell Is A CityHeroes Die YoungHitlerHome From The HillHouse of IntrigueHustler, TheIdiotI'm AH Right JackInformation ReceivedInherit The WindInnocents, TheIt Started In NaplesKey WitnessLa Notte BravaLast Year at

MarienbadLeague of GentlemenLet No Man Write

My EpitaphLight in the PiazzaLook Back in AngerSeven Women From

HellMagicianMake Mine MinkMan Who Understood

WomenMirror Has Two FacesNinth Circle

A d Th

Please Turn OverPlunderers, ThePortrait In BlackPurple GangRachel CadeRebel SetReturn To Peyton PlaciRocco and His Brothernine Of FireRoots of HeavenSail A Crooked ShipSatan Never SleepsSeason of PassionSeven ThievesSinger, Not The SongSomething "WildSound and the FurySpartacusStop Me Before I KillSweet Bird of YouthThat Kind of Wom.mIhis Earth Is Mine.Three On A SpreeIhunder of Drumslouch of LarcenyTown Without PityTwo WomenView From BridgeWest Side Story

Nun And The Sgt. . . . , „„Odds Agains t Tom ' row Wonder fu l Count ryOne, Two, T h r e e xnr * — - -One-Eyed J a c k sOne Foot In Hel lOne P l u s OneOpera t ion Eichmann

Wonders of Al ladinYesterday's EnemyYoung Have No TiiYoung One

o Time

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALLAngel BabyBachelor FlatBack from the DeadB »ck StreetBi loved InfidelB i £ ShowBlack WhipBlood And RosesBorn RecklessBramble BushBreath of ScandalBride and the BeastButtcrfield 8Can-CanC ithage In FlamesCircus of HorrorsCrack in the MirrorCry For HappyCurse of the WerewolfDaddy-ODesire In DustDevil's EyeDr igstrip GirlTdge Of Fury"•t'hth Day of

Vhe Weekher and The King

te Branded WomenFive Gates to HellForce of ImpulseFrom Hell To EternityFrom The TerraceFugitive KindGirl In Room 13Girl's TownGoddess Of LoveGo Naked In WorldGone With the WindGoodbye A sainGuns Of Black WitchHappy AnniversaryHead, TheHigh He)l

Head Of A TyrantHouse of WomenHouse On The

WaterfrontIndestructible ManIt Started With a KA»4It Takes A ThiefJoker, TheJourney To The

Seventh PlanetJuvenile JungleKiss Them For MeLav/, TheLesions of NileLet's Make LoveLive Fast. Die YoungLook tr Any WindowLove IN Goldfish BowlLover Come BackLovers On A TightropeMagdalenaMan in the ShadowMan TrapManiaMan of the WestMan on the ProwlMarines Let's GoMark, TheMarriage Go RoundMary Had A LittleMatter of Morals, AMaximeMiddle of the NightMinotaurM.isfitsMorgan The PirateMost Dangerous

Man AliveNaked DawnNever So FewNight of the QuarterOf Love and LustNights Of Rasputin

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

Pretty Boy FniendPrivate Lives of

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

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

Dr. JekyllTwo LovesWarrior EmpressWayward GirlWhat Price MurderWhere Boys AreWife For A NightWild In The CountryWind Cannot ReadWorld By Night

Prime TimeQuestion of AdulteryNight Heaven FellSaturday Night And

Sunday Morning-Sins Of Mona KentTemptationThird SexTruth, TheYoung and Damned

BreathlessCome Dance With MeDuring One NightExpresso BongoFive Day LoverGreen Mare, TheLady Chatterly's

LoverL'A vventuraLes Liaisons

DangereusesSEPARATE CLASSIFICATION**

Circle of Deception King of Kings From A StrangerCrowning Experience La Dolce Vita Suddenly, Last SummerGirl of the Night Never Take Candy Walk on the Wide Side

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

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

Life' Confuses Corruption With CandorBy WILLIAM H. MOORING

In "Life", an article signedby Peter Bunzel is presumed toexplore the "Outbreak li NewFilms for Adults Only." Theheadline reads: "Shocking Can-dor on the Screen, a Dilemmafor the Family."

Bunzel dismisses recentprotests by our Bishops, Con-gressmen, women's clubs,protestant clergymen, FBIchief J. Edgar Hoover andparents, as based on "fearthat movies dealing candidlywith sex pose a moral threatto U. S. youth."

Increasing public protestsagainst certain of these so-called"adult" movies, as Bunzel andthe editors of "Life" must beaware, are aimed at morally cor-rosive and corruptive moviesand not at those which merely"deal candidly with sex."

Assuming the position of afinal, moral arbiter, Bunzel de-clares that "none of these films,when viewed by adult au-diences, is even faintly sala-cious." "They are done," hesays, "with good taste and areabsorbing entertainment. Hethen applies the same claim toseveral upcoming films that nei-ther he nor anyone else canhave seen, for the reason thatthey are not yet completed.

In another opinionated out-burst, Bunzel claims that fourStates —• New York, Virginia,Maryland and Kansas — stillenforce film licensing, although"few of the censors have anyqualifications for the job." Atleast these censors see the filmsbefore they evaluate them.What special qualifications hasPeter Bunzel, to pass upon filmshe has not yet seen?

The arguments in this"Life" article are familiar toall of us who have debatedCivil Liberties Union spokes-men on platform or TV panel.The "controversial" films are"not intended for children."

Why then are juveniles ad-mitted to theaters showingthem?

And who dare claim thatadults are immune to moralcorruption?

Bunzel's conclusion that "in-

Lenten Music Program

Will Be On TV SundayNEW YORK (NO — A mu-

sic special called "The Soundof Sorrow" has been producedby the National Council of Cath-olic Men and the AmericanBroadcasting Company f o rshowing at 3 p.m. EST, March11, the first Sunday of Lent,o v e r the ABC-TV network(WLBW, Channel 10, Miami).

The program features the 35-voice Peloquin Chorale and theABC Symphony Orchestra. Se-lections appropriate to the Len-ten season range from a 16thcentury setting of Jeremiah's"Lamentations" to F r a n c i sPoulenc's "Stabat Mater," a20th century composition.

C. Alexander Peloquin, found-er of the choral group, besidesconducting the music will servealso as host and narrator forthe program, presented as apart of the NCCM — ABC se-ries, "Directions "62."

formed parents make the bestcensors," although not entirelywithout merit, begs the ques-tion. Why should not film pro-ducers and vendors share withparents responsibility for pro-tecting the young, just as dothe liquor, drug and tobaccointerests?

Mr. Bunzel advises parentsthat "the most comprehensiveof the private bulletins" thatgive fair warning of foul films,is "The Green Sheet." This cap-sules the "competent judgmentof 10 member groups, includingthe General Federation of Wom-en's Clubs, the PTA, the Amer-ican Jewish Committee and theProtestant Motion Picture Coun-cil," but only AFTER thesehave been specially edited bythe Green Sheet staff. For manyyears past, the Green Sheet hasbeen supported by the MotionPicture (Producers) Associationfrom whose New York headquar-ters it was recently and quietlytransferred to a more disarm-ing address on Fifth Avenue.

Why did not "Life" tell itsreaders where the money hasbeen coming from to send outGreen Sheet information to par-ents, "free of charge"?

When all the critics raveabout a TV "special" I knowit is dangerous to be different.

Still I confess that while Judy,Frank and Dino (on CBS, Feb.25) were putting across "YouDo Something To Me," I satenvying "The Man Who GotAway."

Diocesan Programs SundayOn Television, Radio

Seminary StudiesWCKT, Ch. 7, 11 a.m.

The training of a futurepriest described by FatherJohn E. Young, CM.,rector, St. John VianneyMinor Seminary in an in-terview with Father DavidJ. Heffernan on DiocesanTV program, "That I MaySee."

FATHER ANGLIM

Catholic Radio NewsWGBS, 710 Kc; 96.3 FM,

6:05 p.m. Father Louis M.O'Leary, O. P ,̂ chaplain atBarry College, broadcastsnews of Diocese of Miamiand a summary of interna-tional Catholic news com-piled from the full report ofNCWC News Service.

FATHER YOUNG

Mass For Shut-InsWLBW-TV, Ch. 10, 11:30

a.m. Father Thomas M.Anglim, pastor, Our Ladyof the Most Holy RosaryChurch, Perrine, is cele-brant of Sunday Mass ForShut-Ins. Father Louis M.O'Leary, O. P., is com-mentator.

FATHER O'LEARY

Programs produced and presented by The Radio andTelevision Commission of The Diocese of Miami, FatherDavid J. Heffernan, Chairman.

PEOPLE YOU KNOW AREHELPING US GROW!"

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

March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 31

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Call MU 5-2269 Now.CARS PARKING

Park Your Car at 'MURPHY'S'Parking Lot in downtown Miami

222 N. W. 2nd St., 3 blocks fromthe Courthouse. Reasonable rates.

Mike Murphy. Prop. 'Member Gesu

BUSINESS SERVICES

BOOKKEEPING

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

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

T A X R E T U R N S •" FROM $2Call NA 4-2206 after 3 P.M.

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

B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICESmall businesses • Weekly, monthlyor quarterly. A L S O typing etc.

For details C A L L PL 1-8560INDIVIDUAL RETURNS • Your home.

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

DRESSMAKING

' Dresses &. Suit* • Alterations1141'S. E. 6th Ter.' FMauderdala

Call OR Phone 525-5106INSURANCE

Gil Haas Insurance, Inc.A l l TYPES OF INSURANCE

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

MOVINGM O V I N G ?

Have Trucks for Ail Size Job*Call Joe NE 5-2461

OPTICIANSANDREWS OPTICIANS

Rx filled • lens, Frame! Duplicated

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

For the "BEST PRINTING for LESS'

C A L L PENINSULAR PRESS,

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

RADIO t, TV SERVICE

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

RUSSELL RADIO & TV SERVICE

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

EXPERT SEWING MACHINE REPAIRSAH work guaranteed • Reasonable$2.50 SPECIAL • Clean, oil and adjust

C A L I PL 7-0573 anytime

SIGNS

LIGHT YOUR WAY

to better business

ELECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.Larry Monahan, OX 1-0605

2955 N.W. 75th St.Miami, Fla.

EDVITO SIGNSTrucks Walls Gold leaf90 N.W. 54th St. PL 8-7025

24 HOUR CAB SERVICEServing S. W. Dade

CEDAR CAB . CE 5-5552 T

WRAPPING SERVICE

Headquarters for RailwayExpress OR Parcel Post Shipments.

WE ARE PROFESSIONAL PACKERS.

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

I |J THIS ADVERTISING SPACE FOR RENT II Soluble any business wishing to exfatf J

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED • FEMALE

NEED MORE MONEY ? ?FRATEX stylists make more per

hour than other party plans,(average $10 to $15 per evening).

Beautiful . household items anddraperies of vinyl polyethoiene

and fiberglass (all fireproof). FIVEyear guarantee against fading,sagging, sun rotting and never

need ironing. For informationC A L L N A 1 - 1 3 0 5

POSITIONS WANTED • FEMALEST. TIMOTHY'S PARISH - Will do

baby sitting • any hour.C A L L C A 1 - 4 0 5 6

IRONING DONE IN MY HOME.VERY REASONABLE

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

POSITIONS WANTED • MALE

CALL ONE MAN FOR A l l !Carpenter, janitor work, painting,

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

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

J. S. Shingary . M U 1 - 8 2 6 5Positions Wanted • Male er Femala

When you need office workersindustrial or construction help

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

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

FOR SALEBUILDING MATERIALS

Lowest Price In Town!500 Sheets 4x8 PLYWOOD .. $3 to $5JALOUSIE DOORS ..,: $19.50ROOFING • ROLLS at $2.50AWNING WINDOWS $7.5C

NAILS, ROOF CEMENT, PAINTS ETC.TAR KETTLE RENTALS

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

Call JACK CARNES NE 5-9765HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LIKE NEW Vacuum Cleaner

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

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

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

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

MISCELLANEOUS

BABY walker, car seat, infant seat;kitchen chairs; 16 foot MOTOR

Boat; other items. Call MU 8-3792

PLANTS AND TREES

GROUND COVER SPECIALSFIVE FOR $1

Wedelia • AlferantheriumRheo Discolor • Miniature Hahut

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

8:30 to 5:30 • Closed Wednesdays

Please Remember •-Whenever you patronize(Y)OVR Advertisers ••

you are helping to observe'Be-Kind-To-Advertisers-JFeek'

which isEVERyWEEKMTHEYEARin The 'Voice' MART

INC. OF MIAMICOOL R O O F i(fers MARCH Special!

FOR TILE OR GRAVEL COATINGCoat

the Cool Roof WayCLEAN

YOUR ROOF!

dle' all o£ our. own financing."

NO INTEREST CHARGESFor roofs up to 1500 sq. ft.

H! 4-1627

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BUILDING REPAIRS

AL - The HandymanEnclose carportes, painting,

jalousies, carpentry, masonry &household repairs. No job toosmall. Wl 7-6423 or Wl 5-7878

CARPENTER • all around houserepairs. Reasonable, reliable. All

work guaranteed, S.W. MO 6-6325

CARPENTERS

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

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

Repairs, alterations, cementwork, additions, jalousies,

patios, painting. No job toosmall. C A L L HI 4-1633'

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

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

Quality workmanship MU 8-2151

ELECTRICIANS

MINNET ELECTRIC SERVICES

CHEERFUL ESTIMATES FREESpecializing in Repair, RemodelingCALL 10 6-7521 OR LU 3-2194

FT. LAUDERDALE AREALANDSCAPING

SOD, 3c FT. • LAWNS DUG UP, lc FT' TOP SOIL • SAND $6.50 fc UPCall Jos. Cangialosi EVES N A 1-1913

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN .MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers • Sharpening • WeldingPaul and Ray Gigon

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

LAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWN SPRINKLERlawn Sprinklers, Pumps and Wellsinstalled • serviced J> maintained.SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940

FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE,BROWARD & COLLIER COUNTIES.

CALL MU 8-4661 OR JE 8-7073PAINTING

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

Vernon L. Cassell C A L L 821-2906

PLASTERING

PLASTER PATCHING - REASONABLEFOR FREE ESTIMATE

C A L L . M O 1 - 5 2 3 0

PLUMBING

McCORMICK BOYETTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICE.

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

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

Phil Palm PlumbingSpecializing in

REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS1445 N. E. 142nd Street

Call PLaza 8-9896

MEMO TO VOICE' READERS .

If you have relatives and friends

in the North - who plan to come

down later - and who will be

loohing for a place to rent or

buy - how about sending them

your 'Voice' Classified Section'

MANY FINE LISTINGS

for their selection --If you

want a copy sent - call PL 8-6772.

We'll be happy to mail it for you.

WWWWWWWTT

• WASHERS A L E

KENMORE & WHIRLPOOLYear Guarantee

AVAILABLE•$45fcup• Rebuilt Like NewE Buy - Sell - Service jn;iair«nirfiltng• Ml Makes • $25 and up <• 1137 N.W. 54th St. 4• PL 9-6201 <*HABLAMOS ESPANOL*

HOOFING

, JOHN'S ROOFING'•' Leaky Roofs Repaired

$5 and up. Call CA 6-2790 -

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

AIL TYPES ROOFING & REPAIRS

L I C E N S E D & I N S U R E DCall Joseph R. Facarazzo forFREE ESTIMATE - CA 1-6671

16 YEARS ROOFING EXPERIENCE(Member of St. Brendan's Parish)

SEPTIC TANKS

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

Call PL 7-1000 anytimeTILE, CERAMIC

NEW INSTALLATION & REPAIRbathrooms, etc. FREE Estimates.

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

UPHOLSTERY & RUG C1EANING

Give your Rugs & Upholstery a'NEW LOOK - For ESTIMATEC A L L Hank • PL 4-0898

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

VENETIAN BLINDS CORNICESRefinished Repairs Your Home

Call STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th Ave.

. (Member of St. James' Parish)

WATER HEATERS

LOUIS E. MILLER Plumbing Co.Water Heater Repairs 4 Sale's

4102 Laguna Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

For YOUR 'Kesut'Oettins' AitCall Ad-Taker, PL 8-6772

MANY FINE HOMESNEAR CHURCHES & SCHOOLS

LISTED IN THIS ISSUE I

S&OOQ

•UhknUtUl

WAHTELA N OPPORTUNITY

TO PRESENT YQUR

[Sales OR Service Message^

To over 62,000

Voice Subscribers

among 7 6 Parishes

in the Diocese of Miami

Tell about YOUR lerrlca or

product through a

'Vole*' Clawed Ad!

\for YOVR 'Result-Getting' Ad\[Call Ad-Taker, PL 8-6772J

^^•^^^^^^•^^s^^^fca^^^i^

Wanna make our Advertisershappy? ., .Remember to tell them

you saw their adin the 'Voice' MART

QampObonF o r b o y s 8 - 1 4

Staffed by Salesian Fathers find BrothersFUN UNLIMITED on 140-acr* campus of

Mary Help of Christians SchoolCOMFORTS & CLEANLINESS OF HOME .24-HOUR A-DAY SUPERVISION "

SUNDAY. JUNE Q J ] THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST

5=%

• Fishing, Boating, Swimming• Gym, Baseball, Ponies, Movies

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

• Good, Wholesome, Abundant FOOD

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

lot boya — gracUt 5th thru 90tWrite: FATHER DIRECTOR

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

FRIDAY, MARCH 9; 1962 PAGE 32

OMES FOR SALE • W. HOLLYWOODHomes For Sale - S. W. (Cont'd)Homes For Sale - N. E. (Cont'd).

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

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

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

APARTMENTS • N. E.FURNISHED 2 room efficiency, $65

includes utilities. Extra largeclosets. N.E. 110th Ter. PL 4-3448

ROOMS • Lounge & Restaurant

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

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

pets. C A L L . PL 4-4150ARTMENTS - COCONUT GROVE

Brand New 'ARISTOCRAT' .3411 Main Hwy. 8. McFarlane Rd.1 & 2 bedroom apartments, livingroom, dineite, kitchen, furnishedor unfurnished, air-conditioned

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

APARTMENTS • MIAMI BEACH

YOU CAN AFFORD to live on MiamiBitch • Furnished bedroom apartmentONLY $105 month, ye»rly. For 3 or 4..

Block to ocean & bus . Near St.Jouph's Church. Write 235 • 78th

Street OR call UN 5-5556APARTMENTS - HIALEAHFURNISHED EFFICIENCY, suitableJwo, ONLY $60 includes light

and water.' Call MU 8-03764525 East 8th Lane, Hialeah

HOMES • N. f.KEYSTONE TOURIST COURT

«307 N.E. 2nd Av«, EfficiencyCottag* & Trailer Spaces

P H O N E PL 4 - 6 2 9 5Geo. W. latche. Prop.

St. Matthew's Parish - Unfurnished2 bedroom home, kitchen equipped.Adults . ONLY $85 - Wl 5-4086HOMES - BISCAYNE PARK

D U P L E X - FURNISHED twobedroom, living room, dining

area, kitchen, air conditionedend heated - ONLY $125 MONTHPEORGE FREDERICK, Realtor12395 N.E 6th A y e . C A L L 759-8556

dMORE THAN

$1500.00To Send A Postcard

TO ALL OF THEREADERS OF

THE 'VOICE'Yet You Can

Reach All Of ThemThrough An Ad. In

The ''Voice' Mart

FOR AS LITTLE AS90c PER WEEKFOR DETAILS

CALL PLaza 8-6772

REAL ESTATEESTATE HOMES - C A L L

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

EDISON REALTYHOMES - INCOME PROPERTY

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

J. D. McLARTYAssociate • Steve Heuen Realtor

Specializing S.W. & CGablei HomesCALL MO 1-1623 - MO 1-2704 eve>.

MARY MULLENRealtor • Member St. Brendan's

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

WILLIAM C. MURPHYRealtor

Member - Corpus Christ! Pari»h

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

WINCHELLREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PRICE REDUCED $3000 ! !NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

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

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

BISCAYNE SHOPPING PLAZA.

GEORGE FREDERICK, Realtor12395 N.E. 6th Ave. CALL 7594556INVESTMENT PROPERTY

80 Acres near Aero-Jet - $24,000DELUXE S. W. air-conditioned homeBuy now! Call owner FR 1-3779

Block to St. Mary's CathedralD U P L E X - P L U S extra 50'lot. ONE very modern apartment with

built-in kitchen. Could be two bed-rooms. Other apartment could

be three bedrooms. Well, pump andsprinkler for both lots. Only

$1600 down. Owner will holdF I R S ! M O R T G A G E •EDISON REALTY, REALTORS

175 N. W. 62nd St. PL 1-2441REAL ESTATE EXCHANGEOWNER FORCED TO SELL OR TRADE10 UNITS • PLUS 3 bedroom, 2bath home and office building.

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

HOMES FOR SAIE • N . E.

COUNTRY living - City conveniencesUnfurnished CBS 2 bedroom, 1 bath

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

454 N. E. 154th STREET 947-5495

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

DUPLEX - $17,900. Pretty N. E.area. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each s'de.

Well landscaped lot. 4V'2% mortgage.PARKER REALTY - PL 9-3931

The time is nowto 'Buy or Sell' a bouse.

McCormick-Boyett Plumbing Co.PROMPT DAY OR NIGHT

: Plumbing Repair ServicePLaza 7-0606

9443 Park Drive Miami Shore*ELECTRIC SEWER CABLE

flax* 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622

Note to 'VOICE' Readers outside the Miami area

For your coavantenca you may ui« tills couponior mailing your ad to Tha Voica 'Mart'

(Meese write vent • « en t*p*ft* «keetl

Nam*AddrutCItjr

, Pwish t

ClauifltttioaAd te be pnblitned times starting Friday. 1961Aalhorised by (Fall name)

Ta* Voica Mart P.O. Box 37-575 Miami 37, FloridavctUPL t-tm Ufor* i FJi. Tiimfcy for Friday EditUm.

PAGE 33 FRIDAY, MARCH 9 , 1962

ANNUNCIATION PARISHThree bedroom, Vh bath, corner

lot, kitchen appliances, fencedyard, hurricane awnings, screenedn P A T I O , C A L L OWNER1351 N. E. 210th Ter. Wl 5 5400'

$500 DOWN - Three bedroom CBSall appliances, fenced, land-scaped - many fruit trees. NEAR

Schools and Churches. Wl 5-2477

$ 4 0 0 D O W N F H A4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $12,700

FULL PRICEI Convenient andpopular N. E area. Good CBS buy!.Mortgage payment $56 or FHAterms. Call MRS. THOMPSON -

Atkins, Realtor, 226 N. E. 79thSt. .PL 7-3481 EVES PL 4-3780

HOMES FOR SALE • N.W.

LARGE DREAM KITCHENWell furnished CBS, 3 bedrooms,

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

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

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

2 bath (master 11x19) • built-inanity with sewing machine • Floridaroom 12 x 24, fenced, sprinklers,beautifully landscaped, L A R G E

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

3 3 4 - 1 N . W . .1 7 6 t h T E R .

SELL .- TRADEHOME AND INCOME

SELDOM found such finecondition, desirable, central

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

beautiful home for owner onLARGE landscaped grounds.

$22,000, terms OR take smallhome in trade: C A L L Mrs.

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

ST. MONICA'S PARISH T Three ted-room, T bath, hardwood floors,wall-to-wall carpet, refrigerator,

stove, awnings, sprinkler. MUSTBE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.

Call NA 1-9428 eves & weekends.

S P E C U L A T O R S - $7500 IThree bedroom furnished homePLUS garage. Call Milani PL 1-4911Elizabeth Anstine, Realtor PL 4-6644

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $12,500CBS, screened porch, tile roof,

newly painted in and out. Ca5.l1down payment, F H A . $ 4 0 0 .

PARKER REALTY '• PL 9-3931

Block to St. Mary's CathedralFOUR furnished houses P L U Sanother building with plumbing in,

could be 5th unit. On '/i acre inCity Miami limits. N E V E Ra vacancy. $5,000 will handle.

EDISON REALTY, Realtors175 N. W. 62nd Street PL 1-2441

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISH455 N. W. 90th St. - El Portal

Three bedroom, two boths, largeFlorida room, 2 air conditioners,

garage and sprinkler system.$21,000 • $1500 DOWN FHA

OPEN 1 to 5 P. M. Owner PL 4-0308HOMES FOR SAIE. N. MIAMI

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

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

LOW DOWN PAYMENT$ 2 5 0 C A S H

No closing costs and mortgagepayments are less than $91 permonth on this 2 bedroom, onebath home with largo Florida

room and air conditioned bedroom.O. J. POWELL CO., Realtors

6116 Biscayne Blvd. PL 7-2511HOMES FOR SALE - S. W.

MAKE OFFER ! ! !OWNER TRANSFERRED!!

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

CORNER - Like new CBSBuilt-in features, carporte.

Nicely landscaped - VA mortgage

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

Write For Brochure or Call

AAARY M . MULLEN, Realtor7349 S. W. 8th St. ' (Trail) CALL

CA 6-1311 Monday through Saturday

WALK TO EPIPHANY - 3 bedroom,2 bath on beautifully landscaped'1C0 X 136' fenced corner lot,

wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies,dishwasher, refrigerator, "pop-up"

•prinkler system, 28 foot screenedpatio. Owner - terms, $26,900

5f;71 S. W. 87th Street MO 5-2435HOMES FOR SALE - SOUTH MIAMI

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

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

sprinkler system, 2 car garage etc.PRIVATE - TERMS OPEN - Low 5V*%nterest - S E E 5940 S. W. 63rd Ct.

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

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

HOMES FOR SALE - CORAL GABLES

Epiphany ParishTwo story country home

• BEDROOMS - 3 BATHSCharming, dignified home for

the discriminating family.Beautiful street to street lot.

Home is in excellent condition.All built-in kitchen. Foyer,

formal dining room, centralheating system. Air conditioning-

units, attractive financing.

DOROTHY B. FLYNN, REALTOR210 Red Rd. (MO 7-2568 24 hours)

HOMES FOR SALE - MIAMI BEACHFacing La Gorce Country Club

A MAGNIFICENT SPANISH-DESIGNEDRESIDENCE! Built around ahuge tile patio. Well kept & -

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

Spanish design. NEW ALL-WOOLCARPETS THROUGHOUT. Draperies,

sprinkler system. Full basement& attic. GARAGE APARTMENT

LARGE AND NICE - WELLFURNISHED • COULD RENT

FOR $125 year round.OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY.

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

HOMES FOR SALE • HOLLYWOOD

THIS' MAY. SOUND LIKE A

FAIRY-TALEBUT - WE ACTUALLY HAVE

CBS HOMES IN GOOD LOCATIONSAS L O W AS

$ 6 5 0 0 TOTAL PRICEFURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

O'BRIEN REALTYYlT 9-2096 • EVES YU 3-4428

6081 Washington St. W. Hollywood

Also • Rentals, Lots & Acreage.

OPPOSITE ANNUNCIATION CHURCH,Grade School & Madonna Academy

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

How To Be ASuccess In Business

[Early to Bed

Early to Rise

Work Real Hardand

Advertisein

TheVoice'Mart'

Jusf CallMiss ThompsonPLaza 8-6772

and say"Charge It"

' • • • • • • • • • • « • • « • • « • • •

MIRAMARTWO BEDROOM HOME - $9500

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

Msramar. Conveniently locatedto church AND shopping ! • !

YU 9-2C$6 - EVES YU 3-4428

St. Stephen's Church

4 bedroom, 3 bath, Florida room/xtra large, good condition $15,500bedroom, Florida room, extra nice,

large well shrubbed lot - $11,500bedroom* Florida room - $6900.

BOLAND REALTY>445 Pembroke Rd. W. Hollywood

YU 9-8550 - Evei YU 3-4424 .

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

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

OMES FOR SALE - FT. LAUDERDALETWO bedroom, two bath home,

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

RANDWAY area, 3660 N. W. 2nd St.bedroom,. 2 bath. Screened porch,

lie roof, FHA $400 down, $13,2003 bedroom, 2 bath, $16,000cared-for CBS, fenced yard.

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

OMES FOR SALE • BOYNTON BEACHUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER & SAVE!

IOW DOWN PAYMENTSt. Mirk's P«rish - Best residential•re* • BRAND NEW three, bedroom2 bath, Cathedral ceilings, central -he«t, carpeted, beautiful kitchen

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

sheltered patio and LANAI.FHA available.

l\ll BUILD TO SUIT ON YOUR LOT.Call or write Parkwood Const. Co.Box 177, Boynton Beach - CR 8-3422

WANT TO BUY HOUSES

SELLING?E NEED 2, 3 and 4 bedroom

omes in N, E. & N. Miami area.

CALL N O W ! !ATKINS REALTORSL 7-3481 226 N. E. 79th St.

OTS FOR SALE • FT. LAUDERDALEJENADA ISLES SUBDIVISIONA choice corner 90 X 100 ft.lot in one of Ft. Lauderdale'snicest areas. Close to St.

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

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

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

AD - NEWS . . .To-day a new means of transfer-

ring real estate is Trades, accordingto Mr. Thomas J. Murray, Presidentof the Greater Miami Traders Cluband Chairman of the Tradi.-gCommittee of the Miami Board ofRealtors. For example: "A" hasan older small home that is almostall paid for or entirely free andclear. "B" a builder has threebeautiful larger homes that he fspaying mortgage payments offevery month. An ideal trade thatwoufd benefit both parties wouldbo in trade. "A" would have anew large home and "B" would beable to sell for cash or re-financeand receive cash and have pay-ments to him instead of makingpayments. Another example fouldbe "A" has 80 Acres that are freeand clear and wants some incomeproperty, "B" is tired of managingand owning a 20 unit ApartmentBuilding. By trading 40 Acres oflike value for the equity in the 20unit Apartment "A" has diversifiedand he is free of managementproblems* There are many othercircumstances that are ideal fortrades, for example a man hasvalue in real estate and is lockedin, he has little ready cash butwants to move his property, soequity takes the pface of money.The public and Brokers are nowbeing educated in trades as well,as sales says Mr. Murray.

Rosaridh Talks J

Win 3 TrophiesAt Palm BeachPALM BEACH — Students of

Rosarian Academy made aclean sweep of first-place tro-phies in three events at thesixth annual Palm Beach Coun-ty Speech Tournament held atPalm Beach Junior College.

About 145 students repre-senting six county highschools took part in the tour-ney and about 300 persons at-tended the finals.

Four divisions were open tostudents and Rosarian entriesplaced first in all three divi-sions they entered.

Sophomore Sherri Blodgettplaced first in the InterpretivePoetry Division by reading"Lee," a poem by Stephen Vin-cent Benet. "Senior Cheryl P£c-cione took first-place honors inthe Humorous Reading Divisionwith a rendition of the "nose"scene from "Cyrano de Berge-rac" and the Dramatic ReadingDivision trophy went to juniorVicki Sackville for her readingof a portion of "A Tale of TwoCities."

The tournament was spon-sored by the Palm Beach Jun-ior College CommunicationsDepartment and Phi Rho Pi,a national honorary speech se-ciety for students at the col-lege.

Tournament coordinators wereWatson B. Duncan, III (Chair-man), Frank Leahy and JoshCrane. Judges of the finalswere Mrs. Leone King, dramaand art Critic; James Riley, as-sistant producer at the RoyalPoinciana Playhouse and StuartWarrington of the Delray BeachPlayhouse.

Presentation of awards wasmade by Jim Martin, presidentof the local chapter of Phi RhoPi and by college communica-tions department faculty mem-bers and tournament directors.

Seminarians Give Blood

To Shriners Hospital

CHICAGO (NO — Fifty sem-inarians each donated a pint ofblood to the Shriners Hospitalfor Crippled Children because10 years ago at the hospitalTommy Mauro won a five-yearstruggle with polio.

The boy prayed to live so thathe might become a priest. Hewas released in 1952 and en-tered Our Lady of the LakeSeminary in Syracuse, Ind. Mau-ro, now 20, was graduated fromthe seminary last May, andwent on to St. Meinrad Semi-nary.

K-C Assets ClimbNEW HAVEN, Conn. (NO '-+•

A new high in total insurancein force and in assets wasachieved by the Knights of Co-lumbus in 1961. A report bySupreme Knight Luke E. Harttotal insurance in force was$1,137,830,696, a net gain duringthe year of $90,024,761, or 8.6per cent.

The K. of C. assets during theyear were $191,444,441, an in-crease of $20,839,575, or morethan 12 per cent.

Sunday ime abltARCADIA: St. Paul, 11.AVON PARK: Our Lady Of Grace,8:30, 10.BELLE GLADE: St. Philip Benizi, 10.BOCA GRANDE: Our Lady of Mercy,10:15.BOCA RATON: St. Joan of Arc, 7, 9,10:30, 12. •BOYNTON BEACH: St. Mark, 7, 8:30,10, 11:30.CLEWISTON: St. Margaret, 8.COCONUT GROVE: St. Hugh, 6:30, 8,10, 11:30.CORAL GABLES: Little Flower (Audi-torium) 9 H:30 and 12:30 (Spanish);

^Church), 6 7, 8, 9. 10, 11:30, 12:30.Tgbt Thomas Aauinas Student Center,

8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12.DANIA: Resurrection (Olsen Junior HighSchool) 7, 9, 10:30, 12:15.DELRAY BEACH: St. Vincent, 6:45,8:30, 10, 11:30.

FORT LAUDERDALE: Annunciation.9:30Blessed Sacrament (Case FuneralHome), 8, 9:30, 11, 12:30.Queen of Martyrs, 7, S, 9, 10, 11:30,12:30, 6 p.m.St. Anthony 6 7. 8, 9:15, 10:30,11:45.St. Bernadette, 8, 9, 10, 11.St. Clement, 8, 9, 10. 11:15, 12:30.St. Jerome. 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH: St. Pius X,8, 10, 11, 12.St. Sebastian (Harbor Beach), 8, 9:30,

',. I I a.m., 12:15, 5:30 p.m."FORT MYERS: St. Francis Xavier,7, 8, 10, 11.FORT MYERS BEACH: Ascension, 8, 10.FORT PIERCE: St. Anastasia. 7, 12,12:55.Auditorium, 9, 10:30.HALLANDALE: St. Matthew, 6:30, 8,9, 10, 11, 12 and 6:30 p.m.HIALEAH: Immaculate Conception, 6,9, 10:30 and 11:30 (Spanish).(City Auditorium). 8, 9:30, 11, 12:30,and 6:30 p.m.St. John the Apostle, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10,11, 12. 12:55 (Spanish), and 5 p.m.HOBE SOUND: St. Christopher, 7, 10:30.HOLLYWOOD: Annunciation, (Madon-na Academy) 7:30. 9, 10, 11:30.Little Flower, 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30,10:45, 12, I, and 5:30 p.m.Nativity, 7:15, 8:15, 9:30, 10:30,11:30.

//St. Bernadette, 8, 9, 10, 11.v St. Stephen, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:15 and7 p.m.HOMESTEAD: Sacred Heart, 6:30, 8,9 :30 , I I , 12:30.IMMOKALEE: Lady of Guadalupe, 11.INDIANTOWN: Holy Cross, 7:45.JUPITER: St. Jude (Salhaven), 7:30, 9.KEY BISCAYNE: St. Agnes, 7, 8:30,10:30, 12 (Spanish).LABELLE: Mission, 9.LAKE WORTH: Sacred Heart, 6, 7, 8,9:15, 10:30, 11:30.St. Luke, 7. 8:30, 10 and 11:30.MARGATE: St. Vincent, 8, 10, 11:30.MIAMI: The Cathedral, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12, and 6 p.m.Corpus Christi, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1212:55 (Spanish).Gesu, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30, 12:30.•I.Holy Redeemer, 7, 8:30, 10.International Airport (InternationalHotel), 7:15 and 8 (Sundays and Holy-days).St. Mary of the Missions and St.Francis Xavier, 7, 8:30.St. Brendan. 7 8. 9:15, 10:30, 11-30,12:30, and 5:30 p.m.St. Mary Chapet, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30,11:30, 12:30 (Spanish).St. Michael, 6, 7, 8, 9 (Polish), 10(Spanish), 11. 12:30 p.m., 6 p.m.;Oade County Auditorium, 9, 10:30, 12.SS. Peter And Paul, 6:15, 8 9 10I I , 12. and (Spanish) 12:55.

St. Timothy, (SW Senior High School)8, 9:30, 11.MIAMI BEACH: St. Francis de Sales,7, 9, 11 . 6 p.m.St. Joseph, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and5:30 p.m.St. Mary Magdalen: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,and 6 p.m.St. Patrick 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:30and 6 p.mMIAMI SHORES: St. Rose of Lima, 7,8. 9, 10, 11, 12.

MIAMI SPRINGS: Blessed Trinity, 6,7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12 and5:30 p.m.

MOORE HAVEN: St. Joseph the Work-er, 10.NAPLES: St. Ann, 6, 8, 10, 11.

NORTH DADE COUNTY: St. Monica8, 10, 11.NORTH MIAMI: Hofy Family, 6, 7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, 6:30 p.m.St. James, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:15and 5:30 p.m.Visitation, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 and6 p.m.NORTH MIAMI BEACH: St. Lawrence,7, 9, 11, 12:15.NORTH PALM BEACH: St. Clare,7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12.OKEECHOBEE: Sacred Heart, 9. Boys'School, 10:30.OPA LOCKA: Our Lady of PerpetualHelp, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30.St. Philip, (Bunche Park), 9.

PAHOKEE: St. Mary, 11:30.PALM BEACH: St. Edward, 7, 9, 10,12 and 5:30 p.m.PERRINE: Holy Rosary, 7, 8, 9:30,10:30 12.PLANTATION: St. Gregory, 8, 9:30,

11, 12:15.POMPANO BEACH: Assumption, 7, 8,9:30, 11. 12:15.St. Elizabeth, 8, 9, 11, 12.POMPANO SHORES: St. Coleman, 7,8, 9:30, 11, 12:15.PORT CHARLOTTE: St. Charles Bor-romeo, 7, 8, 9:30, 11.PORT ST. LUCIE: Marina, 8:30.PUNTA GORDA: Sacred Heart, 7:30,10, 6:30 p.m.RICHMOND HEIGHTS: Christ TheKing, (Martin Elementary School), 9.RIVIERA BEACH: St. Francis, 7, ».10:30, 11:30.SEBASTIAN: St. William Mission, 8 a.nvSEBRING: St. Catherine, 7, 9, 11.SOUTH MIAMI: Epiphany, 6:30, 8, 9,10. 11, 12St. Thomas (South Miami Jr. HighSchool, 6750 SW 60th St.), 8, 10, 11.STUART: St. Joseph, 7, 9, 11.VERO BEACH: St. Helen, 7:30, 9, 11.WAUCHULA: St. Michael, 8.WEST PALM BEACH: Blessed Martin,9:30.Holy Name, 7, 9, 10:30, 12.St. Ann. 6 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.St. Juliana, 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.

ON THE KEYSBIG PINE KEY: St. Mary of Pines,KEY WEST: St. Mary, 8, 7. 8:30, 10,MARATHON: San Pablo, 6:30, 8:30,

PLANTATION KEY: San Pedro, 6:30,9, 11. _ _ _ _

Children's Home SeizedBERLIN (NO — Poland's

communist regime has seized achildren's home and kindergar-ten run by Franciscan nuns atChojnice, Pomerania, and ar-rested the Sister superior, itwas learned here.

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N.C. Photos48-STAR FLAG that has flown over the Lourdes Shrine in Francefor 50 years was returned to the American Oblate grotto in SanAntonio, Tex. The Oblates sent a new 50-star flag to Lourdes.An Air Force executive gives the flag to Father Cullen Deck-ert, O.M.I.

Vatican City Daily AttacksSecular Press 'Insinuations'

VATICAN CITY (NO — L'Os-servatore Romano has printed afront page editorial sharply at- •tacking the secular press forpublishing "insinuations andslanders" which claim to orig-inate within "Vatican circles."

The Vatican. City daily'seditorial, entitled "DeplorableMethods," was occasioned bymagazine and newspaper arti-cles which claimed that Msgr.Loris Capovilla, personal sec-retary to Pope John XXIII,had strongly influenced theItalian government's shift to-ward the left in February.

On Feb. 22 a new three-partycoalition government made upof Catholic-oriented ChristianDemocrats, Social Democratsand Republicans under PremierAmitore Fanfani was sworn intooffice. Since the three partieshold a minority of seats in Par-liament, the new coalition willhave to govern with the prom-ised support of the leftist So-cialist party, a former ally ofthe Communist party.

Another cause of L'Osserva-tore Romano's critical editorialwere newspaper reports that acardinal of the Vatican admin-istrative staff had been snubbedby the Pope for speaking openlyand abusively against the newItalian government's acceptanceof leftist support.

Formation of a governmentrelying on socialist backing

t was sharply criticized a weekbefore the new coalition's for-mation by Alfredo CardinalOttaviani, Secretary of theSacred Congregation of theHoly Office.

The editorial said that theuse of such tactics by the presswould not be worthy of attentionwere it not for the fact that thepress had committed excess andwas often responsible for "caus-ing uneasiness among the moreignorant and less prepared sec-tors of public opinion." It con-tinued:

"The insinuations and slan-ders that are spread about the'power' of alleged influencesand the direct attacks in whichuntruths, falsehoods and of-fenses are combined, all con-stitute a show of seriouslyharmful morals which cannotbe reconciled with a soundsense of freedom and dignity ofoneself and others."

Although the Vatican Citydaily's editorial did not say so,its attack against "a press for-getful of its responsibility"which "confuses truth with im-agination" was directed at theItalian press against a back-ground of Italian politics.

For that "Something Different" Gift

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fWoman'& Club To year•' Sister- M.'Ceftne,-O.S.B:f prin-cipal of Holy Family Schoolwill review Jacques Maritain'sbook, "Education at the Cross-

St. James Holy NamePlans Lenten Ad Series

A series of advertisementsemphasizing Corporate Commu-nion by Holy Name Menthroughout the Diocese will ap-pear in The Voice as the Lentenproject of the St. James HolyName Society.

According to a spokesman,the program is designed notonly to increase attendance atthe regular monthly Commu-nions of parish units, but alsoto encourage greater and moreactive participation in the dailyMass, Stations of the Cross andother Lenten activities.

Book Review; "fuiesdcfyj.*• iroads," during1 the monthlymeeting of Holy Family Wom-an's Club at 8 p.m., Tuesday,March 13 at the Jaycee Hall,12100 W. Dixie H'Way, NorthMiami.

Maritain, a contemporaryCatholic author, analyzes manyerroneous philosophic notions ofpresent day education and par-allels this negative listing withbrief but pertinent recommen-dations of a positive nature.

Coconut Grove ParishBegins CCD Classes

COCONUT GROVE — A se-ries of Confraternity of Chris-tian Doctrine adult clas." en-titled " W h a t the t .icChurch Teaches" will beginTuesday, March 13 at 8 p.m.in St. Hugh School.

Allen E. Brake, F.D. Jack E. Sounders, F.D.

- SamnAsxi, SSunsxa1480 N.W. 27th AVE. NE 4-8545

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Page 34 March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Deaths In

N.C. Photo

A iSTERCAST of the latePope Pius XII, made by Fran-cesco Messina of Milan, is thebeginning of a 10-foot statue inmarble which the sculptor sayswill take two years to finish.

ALVAREZ, ROBERT, 33, of 1(9NVV 36th St., Miami. Emilio C. ManFuneral Home.

ANTINORI, JOSEPH, 68. of 4122 B.Fifth Ave., Hialeah. ImmaculateConception Church. Carl F. SladeHialeah-Miami Springs FuneralHome.

* * *BARBAGAIXO, AGOSTINO, 75, of

33 SK nth St., Dania. Church of theLittle Flower, Hollywood, Obie John-son Funeral Home.

* * *BENDER, MRS. EIXA E. U, of

831 NE 123rd St., North Miami. HolyFamily Church. Wthgow's 150th St.Center.

* * *DEE, MRS. MARY F., 16, of 507

SW 10th Ave., Miami. «S. Peter anilPant Church. Ahern-PUimmer Fu-neral Home.

* * *DRAG, ALBERT ANDREW, 52, of

903 Park Road, Hollywood. Churchof the Nativity. Burial in Queen ofHeaven Cemetery. Obie Johnson Fu-neral Home.

* * *BDBNFIEI.D, MRS. MINNIE F.,

88, of 10925 SW 55th St., Miami. St.Timothy Church. G. D. Peden BirdRoad Funeral Home.

* * *ELFREY, LYNNE MARIE, 2 ,of

4370 NW 187th St., Carol City. St.

Pope John Urges DevotionTo Our Lady To Fight Pride

ROME (NO — Pope JohnXXIII returned to the scene ofhis youth as a seminarian hereto renew his devotion to OurLady of Trust and called fordevotion to the Blessed Virginas an antidote to pride in anage of scientific progress.

Pope John went to the majorRoman seminary, the PontificalLateran University, on the feastof Our Lady of Trust and of-fered Mass in its chapel dedi-cated to the Blessed Virgin.

After Mass, the Pope spoketo students and faculty mem-bers. He recalled how his de-votion to Our Lady of Trus£ hadsupported him throughout hiscareer in the service of theHoly See. Once again, he said,he was asking for her help onthe eve of the ecumenical coun-cil. He continued:

"There are days of sadness

. . . Dave Johnson

Member:

Little Flower ParishKnights of Columbus

Toly Name Society

HOLLYWOODMORTUARY

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DAVID K. JOHNSONFuneral Director

in the life of every priest andat such times he will find here(in devotion to Our Lady) asource of pure joy. There willbe circumstances in which hewill find himself near the sta-ble of Bethlehem and otherswhen he will pause at the footof the Cross of Jesus on Cal-vary. But what strength he willgain knowing that the Lord al-ways looks down on him andbeckons him to stand next toHis mother and at the side ofthe Beloved Disciple!"

The Pontiff urged priests andseminarians to ask Our Lady'sintercession for "all Christianpeople so that, in this age ofgreat research, not only in his-tory but also in science, theymay overcome the temptationto pride and have that neces-sary confidence which is thefoundation of every sound phil-osophy and every true success."

PLUMMEU

KNOWLEDGERelating To Funerals

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Monica Church. I.itligxm's Carol City,Opa-Locka Center.

* * *GOLDCAMP, Dr. STEPHEN W.,

78, of 2915 Monroe St. Hollywood.Mass and burial in Youngstown,Ohio. Wadlington Funeral Home.

* tf *MARN. JOHN, 7», 4731 NE Third

Terr., Fort Lauderdale. Mass andburial in Cleveland, Ohio.

* * *MEILAN, LUIS, 85 of 3076 NW

67th St., Miami. St. Mary Cathedral.Burial Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery.Edward F. McHale & Sons Funer-al Home.

. * * *MURPHY, OWEN. 57, of 1125 NE

80th St., Miami. St. Mary Cathed-ral. King Funeral Home.

* * *PERRY, WILLIAM W., 47, of 6459

SW 39th St., Miami. Church of theLittle Flower. G. D. Peden BirdRoad Funeral Home.

vf^onthly Review Edjfoi

Dies In Conn. At 84MILFORD, Conn. (NO —

Father Charles J. Callan, O. P.,editor of the monthly Homileticand Pastoral Review from 1916to 1960, died at 84 in MilfordHospital.

The Dominican priest, widelyknown for his writings in theScriptural and liturgical fields,had lived here in retirementsince 1956 because of poorhealth.

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March 9, 1962 THE VOICF Miami, Florida Page 35

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Page 36 March 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida