BISHOP APONTE SAYS OAS REPRESENTS PRINCIPLES PROCLAIMED BY PIUS XII

Pan American Day Speaker Hails Hemisphere UnityThousands Gather At MassNeat Torch Of Friendship

(Additional Pictures on Pages 9, 10, 11.)

THE VOICEP.O. Box 1059

Miami, Fla. 33138Return Requested

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

VI, NO. 5 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy APRIL 17, 1964

The Organization of AmericanStates faithfully represents theinternational principles pro-claimed by Pope Pius XII whourged the unification of nationsfor the development of peoplesand for their spiritual and tem-poral welfare, the Bishop ofPonce. Puerto Rico said hereTuesday.

Some 5 ?13sh And Spanish-Speaking Persons Assisted At Pan American Day Mass Sung By Bishop Carroll In Bayfront Park

Bishop Luis Aponte Martinez,a native of Puerto Rico, preach-ed the sermon during the fourthannual Pan American Day Masssung by Miami's Bishop Cole-man F. Carroll in BayfrontPark.

Thousands of English andSpanish-speaking religious, laity,and parochial and diocesanschool children from Dade andBroward Counties crowded thesite on Biscayne Blvd. adjacentto the John F. Kennedy Memo-rial Torch of Friendship erectedfour years ago by the City ofMiami and dedicated to theeverlasting friendship of neigh-boring countries.

Bishop Patrick Shanley,O.C.D. was present in the sanc-tuary with Monsignori of the Di-ocese of Miami, as the Mass,sponsored annually by the Inter-American Affairs Dept. of theMiami-Dade County Chamber ofCommerce, was offered at alarge outdoor altar erected espe-cially for the occasion.

"This day has been designat-ed to celebrate the integral uni-ty of the western hemispherewhich has pledged itself to thecontinuity of Christianity, thespiritual objective of the GreatDiscoverer, Christopher Colum-bus," Bishop Aponte told theoutdoor congregation on thelawns and sidewalks.

"Four languages, four cul-tures and four civilizations meethere today to render praise tothe great ideal of hemisphericunity and cooperation. Spanish,E n g l i s h , Portuguese andFrench, 20 nations, all present

(Continued On Page 9)

Group LaunchesProgram To Cut 'Dropouts'In order to reduce the num-

ber of student dropouts fromschools in the Negro and otherunderprivileged areas of theDiocese of Miami an! to assistother students living in, or near,such areas to obtain a bettereducation, the Diocesan Coun-cil on Human Relations, uponthe recommendation of BishopColeman F. Carroll, has plan-ned a special educational pro-gran" utilizing the CatholicseFk and the Catholic stu-dents in all of the colleges ofthe community.

This program will be underthe direction of Dr. Gilbert J.Farley, a member of the Coun-cil, who is on the faculty ofthe School of Education of theUniversity of Miami.

The project as planned is toopen study halls and libraryfacilities in the Catholic ele-Oientary and secondary schoolsafter the regular school hourseach afternoon and evening un-til seven-or nine o'clock.

This will include schools mthose areas which are pre-dominentty Negro or which areaccessible easily to such areas.

The school facilities will be

open to all children requiringthem, regardless of color or re-ligious affiliation.

The study halls and librariesare to be staffed and supervis-ed by Catholic college studentsdrawn from Barry College, Bis-cayne College, and the New-man Clubs of the University ofMiami as well as Miami - DadeJunior College.

An important aspect of thisproject is providing an oppor-tunity for the college studentsto have a practical understand-ing of their moral and socialobligations to boys and girls ofother racial or ethnic groups.

With the cooperation of Fa-ther John Kiernan, S.S. J., pas-tor of Holy Redeemer Churchand chairman of the council, theprogram will begin within thenext few weeks at the HolyRedeemer Elementary Schoolas a pilot study.

If this pilot school and proj-ect proves successful, it isplanned to extend the programto the following other schools:St. Francis Xavier Elementary,St. Hugh Elementary, CorpusChristi Elementary, Cathedra!Elementary and Msgr. PaceHigh School among others.

Donovan Claim Castro Isn#tPersecuting Church Refuted

Voice Photos

BLESSING is given by Bishop Coleman F. Carroll at the con-clusion of the Fourth Annual Solemn Pontifical Mass sungTuesday in observance of Pan American Day in Miami.

Mr. James Donovan, the emi-nent New York attorney, ac-quired quite a reputation as aninternational negotiator in se-curing freedom of the 1,300 Bayof Pigs captives released byFidel Castro in exchange for$60 million worth of U. S. medi-cal supplies in 1961.

Now, however, Mr. Donovanhas wandered far afield in astatement last week Chat in hisopinion the perfidious Fidel isnot persecuting the Church inCuba.

Speaking at the NationalPress Club in Washington. Mr.Donovan declared:

"All Catholic Churches inCuba, to the best of my knowl-edge, are open and reasonablywell attended" — but mostly bywomen, old people and children.

Although only Cuban priestsare allowed to preach in Cuba,he said, they are free to preachagainst materialism and othergodless philosophies like com-munism — "and many of themdo so," he added. "I've heardthem."

He said Castro does not ob-ject to priests in Cuba as long

as they are Cubans "and notFalangists from Spain."

Mr. Donovan did not revealthe source of his information,but it certainly was not com-petent and trustworthy. And Mr.Donovan's views are distinctlycontrary to those expressed byrecognized authorities, such asBishop Eduardo Boza Masvidal.The Auxiliary Bishop of Hava-na, who was forcibly expelledfrom Cuba, has declared:

"Religious freedom does notconsist solely in the opportunityof offering Mass in somechurches. If the governmentreally wants to facilitate thework of the Church, it wouldhave to start by permitting allCuban priests to return to theirapostolic work.

NO CHURCH SCHOOLSThe Church cannot teach or

operate schools in Cuba, norcan it carry on public informa-tion programs or set up, a wellorganized lay apostolate, BishopBoza stated. Even the celebra-tion of Mass is limited, due tothe shortage of priests follow-ing the large scale expulsionsof clergy in 1961, he said.

The Bishop declared t h a t(Continued On Page 8)

REGRETS HIS INABILITY TO FREE PRISONERS

Pope Offers Mass In Jail; Shows PityBy PATRICK RILEY

ROME (NO — As more thana thousand prisoners kneltaround him in their drab prisonuniforms, Pope Paul VI offeredMass in Rome's downtown jail,known as Regina Coeli.

He told them in a voice bro-ken by sobs that he felt painedbecause he was powerless tofree them.

The prisoners cheered them-selves hoarse at the Pope's ar-rival, a scene reminiscent of thevisit of the late Pope JohnXXIII some five years before.Many of the prisoners, who in-clude petty thieves and accus-ed murderers, were in tears.

The Pope explained he hadcome because "I have beensent." He said if Jesus Christhad not told His followers toconsole the suffering, "I wouldnot be. here." Even further: ' Iwould not be entitled to it. Inmy insufficiency I might noteven have the desire to do so.Instead, I am happy to be here,sent by Our Lord Jesus Christ."

The Pope himself distributedCommunion to each of the 500p ^ oners who approached thealtar, designed and erected forthe occasion by the prisoners inthe center of the jail's great ro-tunda. The line of communi-cants came slowly forward for25 minutes. All the while thePope moved unhurriedly backand forth, distinctly pronounc-ing the words, 'Corpus DominiNostri Jesu Cbristi . . . "

' One man burst into tears asihe Pope approached, and thePope leaned forward to speakwith him.

Pope Paul arrived at the pris-on at 8 a.m. He was greeted byofficials of the prison. When heentered the three-tiered rotundato the cheers of the prisoners,he passed a plaque commeorat-ing the visit of Pope John onDec. 28, 1958.

The Pope's master of ceremo-nies, Archbishop Enrico Dante,had arrived some time before tosee that the altar was properlyarranged and the missal cor-rectly marked. While the pris-oners watched, the Pope vestedfor Mass with the aid of Arch-bishop Dante.

PRISONERS SERVE POPESeveral prisoners, still in their

dun-colored uniforms and opencollars, served the Pope at hisMass. Two of them knelt for re-sponses while others broughtwine, and water and enteredwith lighted candles for theCanon, the most sacred part ofthe Mass.

To one prisoner who showednervousness as he offered thePope a firigertowel, the Popesmiled and offered a few wordsof reassurance.

During Mass a prisoner play-ed Schubert's Ave Maria on aviolin. Another one, who was anopera singer by profession, sangPieta O Signore (Lord HaveMercy).

After the Gospel the Pope ad-dressed bis congregation. Hefirst thanked them for the wordsof welcome they had given himthrough a young spokesman

upon his arrival. He also thank-ed them for "your dear gifts,made by your own hands." (Theprisoners presented him with akneeling stool of inland wood,printing punch of less than one-tenth of an inch square with"Ave Maria" inscribed on it,and a keepsake album in whicheach of the pr | oners had writ-ten his thanks for the visit.)

"They will be most dear tome," he said.

"Mere speaking wearies me,because it seems to me at thismoment that words are of littleuse. I would not like to disguisemy great sorrow with words:you know that I cannot do any-thing for you.

"You desire freedom, but thatis not up to me. I certainly can-not grant it to you. You desirehonor, the vindication of yourperson, of your name, of yourfamily. What can I do? Youdesire well-being. You desiremany things. I feel powerless."

Then the Pope explained hehad come because Christ hadsent him. He offered words ofhope and encouragement.

"I have come to kindle ineach of you a flame, if it is

gone out. I have come to tellyou that you still have potential-ities of good — great new poten-tialities, perhaps made greaterthan ever by your very mis-fortune."

HIS LOVE AND ESTEEMThe Pope assured the prison-

ers of his love and esteem."I have infinite sympathy foryou, and should it ever occurto you to say 'Nobody lovesme, everybody looks at me withscornful eyes and mortifies me. . .' well, you see that in com-ing here I still look upon youwith great esteem, with greatesteem."

He said he saw in them theimage of Christ, "which is thewhole secret of my ministry,of my authority, of my mission,and which I hope to see trulyin paradise with these eyeswhich now look at you."

- He said he wanted to remindthem "of that law of God whichreproaches us for our miseries,our errors, our sins, our unhap-py wanderings." He added thatthe law demands that men bejust "even if there are no cara-binieri (police)., even if there areno penal laws."

Pope Paul urged them to"learn at this hard school ofRegina Coeli to hope." If inprison they lined up theirthoughts with Christ's, said thePope, they could say "there iswhere I truly began to be aman, truly to be a Christian."

With the Pope's last wordsanother deafening wave ofcheers rose from the prisoners,many of them behind barredgates of the corridors leadingoff the rotunda. There weremore cheers at the announce-ment that he had brought twopacks of cigarettes for eachprisoner, and a huge cake inthe shape of a dove, traditionalin Italy at Eastertime.

As a" permanent gift the Popeleft the chalice with which hehad celebrated Mass.

Before he left, the Pope tooka brief tour of the prison. Theprisoners crowded around him,and at times he was separatedfrom his attendants and fromprison officials. He stopped tosee prisoners who were lyingill in the infirmary.

PRISONERS IN the Rotunda of Regina Coeli (Queen of Heaven)jail listen to Pope Paul VI as he addressed them. It was thesecond such visit of a Roman Catholic Pontiff in recent history.Pope John XXIII made the first such visit in 1958.

It's Duty Of AH CatholicsTo Foster Vocations — Pope

VATICAN CITY (NO — PopePaul VI has told the world'sCatholics that they have a dutyto foster vocations not only be-cause of the Church's need forthem, but also because the num-ber of vocations to the priest-hood are a "precise and indis-putable index of the vitality of

, the Faith."

In an appeal broadcast overVatican Radio on the World Dayof Prayer for Vocations, PopePaul cited the words of St. Mat-thew: "The harvest is great butthe laborers are few."

Pope Paul also composed aprayer asking God for an in:

crease in vocations to com-munities of Brothers andSisters.

The Pope said that vocationsare few "compared to the in-creased necessities of pastoralcare." He added: "Few they arein consideration of the exi-gencies of the modern worldwith its uneasiness, its need forlight and guidance."

The Church, the/Pontiff said,stands in need of "teachers anddirectors who are progressiveyet sympathetic for the past"as well as of vocations to carefor "the great numbers whohave strayed from Christianideals and who are indifferent. . . but who still need to see inpriests and Religious the livingexample of a perfect Christianlife."

"Above all there is a greatneed for dedicated hands on themission field, where so many ofour brothers need to be cate-chized, helped and consoled."

The Pope said the' vocationrate is an index to a people's

Catholicity because "whei <•vocations to the priesthood jnd 'religious life are abundanl 'there the people live generoi^Kin accord with the Goi-polThere, too, you find good .mdfervent parents who are mil 'afraid, but rather happy and ,honored, to give their chiMi (nto the Church."

In his prayer, Pope I'.iulasked God that today's youthmay "share Your thirst for thatuniversal redemption for whichYou daily renew Your sacrifice \upon the altar." The prayer ap-pealed for "many young menwho may prolong here Yourmission and edify Your MysticalBody, the Church," and also for"generous hearted young wom-en who may grow in theirdesire for evangelical perfec-tion and may dedicate them-selves to the service of theChurch and their neighbors,who so desperately need suchassistance and charity."

U.S. Priests To Peru

LIMA, Peru (NO — The Chi-cago province of the Augustin-ian Fathers has accepted theinvitation of Juan Cardinal Lan-dasuri Ricketts of Lima to es-tablish an American-type parishin the Monterrico suburb ofthis city.

Father James D. Clark, O.S.A.of Tolentine College in OlympiaFields, 111., has been designatedpastor. He plans to build achurch on property donated bythe government of Peru follow-ing an interview granted himby President Fernando BelaundeTerry.

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HEAD!OF SECRETARIAT SPEAKS IN MILAN

Cardinal Bea Says LaymenHave Duty Of Aiding UnityMILAN (NO — Catholic lay-

men have a "grave duty towardChrist and toward the Church"to work for the unity of allChristians, Augustin CardinalBea told students and facultymembers of the Catholic Uni-versity of the Sacred Heart.

The German Cardinal, whoheads the secretariat for Pro-moting Christian Unity, ad-dressed a conference on thes u b j y it "What the Unity ofChriS^prfS Expects from Lay-men." He first stressed the realpossibilities that exist to foster,unity work as demonstrated bydevelopments in the ecumenicalfield in recent years.

"Things have been seen inthese past few years that havenot been seen for centuries,"he said. "These are facts whichspeak for themselves but alsospeak above all as a testimony»f the irresistible work of theHoly Ghost in the Church andin all those who have been bap-tized. This divine help willt)e able to move, though only,little by little, the mountains ofsbstacles which still exist inShe path toward unity."

The Cardinal stressed thatigainst this background of thereawakening of the world to alesire for unity the layman hasi real role to play.

"The unity of the Church,;hat perfect unity willed byChrist, depends on the contribu-ion of each and all of its mem->ers," he stated. "Consequentlyill ate in fact in a position to:ontribute to the realization ofmity and therefore every mem-)er has the grave duty towardChrist and toward the Churcho interest himself in the unity>f all believers in Christ and tovork for it."

The Cardinal warned, how-sver, that the work for unity:an fail "if the support were toack a collective effort of sanc-ification on the part of thechole Church." He continued:

"Experience shows this great-st contribution to the cause ofmity comes from the exampleif those virtues which shine

forth eminently in Christ, thatis humility and charity; whilepride, indifference and selfish-ness have been and always arethe main causes of division."

In reviewing w h a t laymencan do in the field of unitywork, Cardinal Bea first notedthat' "it is often thought that as,a consequence of firmness andabsolute faithfulness to the sa-cred deposit of Faith, there isnothing more to be done in thematter of doctrine in the ecu-menical field. This is notexact."

The Cardinal pointed out thathe does not mean a compromisewhich he said cannot take placein the field of Faith.

"Often ideological differenceswhich divide us are not dogmasbut misunderstandings, whichcome from differences in men-tality and terminology, he stat-ed. In these cases, it is possi-ble to eliminate them with afuller explanation of doctrine,an explanation which takes intoaccount the mentality and lan-guage used today by non-Catholic brethren."

Cardinal Bea stated that phi-losophy and the history of phi-losophy can render great serv-ice in explaining, and that themany non theological sciencescan assist theology.

As examples he cited datawhich can be supplied by thegeneral history and history ofthe Church, the possibility ofcollaboration between naturalsciences and philosophy in theelaboration of a solid Christiananthropology as well as the col-laboration of archeology, his-tory and ancient literature inthe science of Biblical exegesis.

T h e Cardinal concluded:"While Christianity of the Mid-dle Ages was called on to givemankind the sublime creationof - the cathedrals, our eraseems to be called on or atleast to prepare thoughtfully anincomparably greater, m o r esublime, more fruitful gift —the reconstructed temple of theunity of all those who believe inChrist.".

Patriarch Stresses NeedFor Defining CollegialityCAIRO (NO — The concept

1 episcopal collegiality — thathe supreme power over theIhurch on earth belongs to thelishops as a body, with the•ope at, their head — is a keyocti^. 'which will "open theoor ro^all the answers thatse (Catholic) Church needs iner dialogue with Orthodoxy,"'atriarch Maximos IV Saigh ofintioch declared here.

The leader of Melkite Ritelatholics throughout, the. worldaid at his winter residenceere that the Second Vaticanlouncil must issue a declara-ion on collegiality to round outle dogma of papal infallibil-y-

The prelate, who bears theill title of Patriarch of Antiochnd of all the East, of Alex-ndria and of Jerusalem, de-!ared:

"In reality, only collegialitycan enable a useful conversa-tion with Orthodoxy, whichseeks a confrontation betweenRome and the East. It alonecan clear the Roman CatholicChurch of the charge of lapsingdogmatically from the ancientChurch (tradition)."

Patriarch Maximos said thatif the council is to act on allthe work now before it, it mustsit for several more sessionsbesides the third one, sched-uled for next fall. But he saidthat since the council Fathersin general hope to conclude withthe third session, this can bedone by consigning some coun-cil projects for enactment bythe Holy See and "by the 'per-manent synod' of the UniversalChurch which is to be estab-lished by the council as a prac-tical expression of 'collegi-ality.' "

OFFICERS

LEONARD USINACHAIRMAN of the BOARD

AGNES a. BARBERPRESIDENT

EDNA M. BELLVICE PRESIDENT

' M. L. WALSH• VICE PRESIDENT

JOHN A. DeROSAVICE PRESIDENT

RUTH B. JOHNSTONVICE PRESIDENT

STANLEY M. DAVISVICE PRESIDENT

JAMES W. DUNAWAYVICE PRESIDENT

CHRISTINE S. O'CONNORVICE PRESIDENT

ROBERT G. HUGHESVICE PRESIDENT

JAMES GRIMMVICE PRESIDENT

ANTHONY P. DALLINGERVICE PRESIDENT

WILMA M. GENTILECASHIER

KATHERYNE G. HAGEARTYASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT

DOROTHY S. BOOTHASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT

CARL J. MARTINASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT

JOHN V. FORTNASHASSISTANT CASHIER

MARY J. BIONDOASSISTANT CASHIER

SANDRA RAYASSISTANT CASHIER

JOYCE FORSYTHEASSISTANT CASHIER

TRUST DEPARTMENT

CHARLES ELDREDGEVICE PRESIDENTand SENIOR TRUST OFFICER

NELLIE V. STILESASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTand.ASSISTANT TRUST OFFICER

WILLIAM E. BYROASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTand ASSISTANT TRUST OFFICER

LOUIS V. BARTLETTASSISTANT TRUST OFFICER

DIRECTORS

AGNES B. BARBERPRESIDENT of the BANK

HORACE F. CORDESRETIRED

JAMES W. ELDER, JR.FORMER OWNER,ELDER ELECTRIC

JULIAN B. FRIXPRESIDENT, TURNER-FRIXINSURANCE, INC.

ANTHONY J. GOCKINGTEXTILES

S. DOUGLAS GIBSONRETIRED COLONEL, U.S. ARMY

W. DOUGLAS HALLFORMER PRESIDENTSAL-FAYNE-CORPORATION

JACK KNAPPRESIDENT J. K.ENTERPRISES, INC.

HOWE E. MOREDOCK, JR.PRESIDENT, HOWE E.MOREDOCK CO.

(MRS.) LYDIA MAE PARKERBAY POINT

J. HARRELL POWELLREAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

DR. M. A. SCHOFMANMIAMI SHORES MEDICAL CLINIC

ROLAND M. STAFFORDPRESIDENT, PEOPLESNATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE

LEONARD K. THOMSONFORMER DIRECTOR DADECOUNTY PORT AUTHORITY

LEONARD USINACHAIRMAN of the BOARDof the BANK

M. L. WALSHFIRST VICE PRESIDENT, PEOPLESNATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE

FRANK H. WILLERPRESIDENT, PEOPLESAMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

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COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CONDITION

March 31, 1964 Dec. 31, 1963

A S S E T S

Cash and Due from Banks . $ 6,079,358.80United States Government Obligations . . 3,759,917.71Federal Corporation Bonds 149,781.25Federal Reserve Bank Stock 46,600.00State, County and Muncipal Bonds . . . . 1,594,452.75New York Stock Exchange Bonds 242,099.77U. S. Government Insured or

Guaranteed FHA & VA Loons . . . 1,012,460.15Other Loans and Discounts 9,862,173.82Bank Premises 713,409.00Other Real Estate Owned " 47,158.23Furniture and Fixtures 218,934.63Income Earned, but not Collected . . . . 85,647.97Other Assets .. 68,135.43

Total Assets $23,880,129.51

L I A B I L I T I E S

Deposits $21,987,991.93Accrued Taxes, Interest & Expense . . . . 129,287.35Income Collected, but not Earned 139,506.30Other Liabilities 9,680.05Bills Payable — Secured by

Government Bonds _.

Total Liabilities $22,266,465.63

C A P I T A L A C C O U N T S

Capital Stock (40,000 shares,Par Value $25.00) $ 1,000,000.00

Surplus ^552,000.00Undivided Profits 40,627.57Reserve for Contingencies 21,036.31

Total Capital Accounts . . . . $ 1,613,663.88

Total Liabilities andCapital Accounts $23,880,129.51

$ 5,258,915.073,561,802.46

249,781.2543,900.00

1,435,927.40242,099.77

850,587.069,959,693.02

722,273.27

228,495.8276,645.3155,141.76

$22,685,262.19

$20,794,578.3350,113.93

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April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 3

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Vatican Council Not GroupOf 'Yes Men/ Cardinal Says

MEETS PRESS — Vienna'sCardinal Koenig shown tell-ing the National Press Club,Washington, that Communistnations will learn to live withthe Catholic Church.

Tribute To CatholicismTOKYO (NO — An article in

a Japanese magazine, KeizaiOrai, states that the CatholicChurch has provided the mainimpetus for Europe's recoveryfrom World War II.

The basis for the new Euro-pean unity it said, "is theawareness of Europeans of theirbeing part of a common spiritu-al society, overwhelmingly Cath-olic."

WASHINGTON (NO — TheSecond Vatican Council has dis-proved the popular misconcep-tion of the Catholic Church assome kind of "correctional es-tablishment," Franziskus Car-dinal Koenig told a solemn con-vocation at the Catholic Uni-versity of America.

The Austrian Cardinal, Arch-bishop of Vienna and one ofthe architects of the council,said that to many people theChurch appeared to be "aworld-wide conspiracy to reducethe spirit to slavery and toerect the world dominion of thePope, to whom all Catholics inall questions owed uncondition-al obedience."

The council, he said, was ex-pected to be a "spectacularshow, a demonstration of ma-chine-like discipline, an assem-bly of 'yes men' and obedientlackeys."

The way the council turnedout, said Cardinal Koenig, wasa "shock" to these people.

"In this council there wasan absolute liberty of mind, anopenness of discussion which noone expected and which set anexample to the modern worldwhich often suffers from a cer-tain intellectual lethargy. Andthe Pope, the supposedly ab-solute ruler of the mind andsoul, did not direct the discus-

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sion, did not lay down the law,did not even interfere, exceptto make sure of the absoluteliberty of expression."

Cardinal Koenig, who receiv-ed an honorary degree of Doc-tor of Humane Letters at theconvocation, said an exampleof the popular misconception ofthe Church is typified in theplay "The Deputy," by RolfHochhuth, which is now play-ing in New York. In the play,Pope Pius XII is pictured asa man who might have savedthe lives of many Jews if hehad protested against nazi per-secutions during World War II.

Calling this notion a "meas-ure of absurdity" of the popu-lar image, the Cardinal saidthat according to the play, thePope "would only have had tosay one word and 500 million 'people in the whole world wouldhave obeyed. The combinedstrength of these 500 millionswould have put an end to allthe horrors of Hitlerism."

A positive result of the coun-cil, said Cardinal Koenig, isthat it has helped the Churchbecome more international intone. Previously, he said, theChurch was looked upon bymany as a European or West-ern establishment.

Pope Grants NATO

Officers AudienceVATICAN CITY (NO —

Pope Paul VI told a group ofNATO officers received in au-dience that the defense of "dig-nity, liberty and progress af-fects us deeply and interestsus."

Pope Paul described this de-fense as a "contribution to theadvent of that just and truepeace on which the desires andefforts of the Church are cen-tered and which is the aspira-tion of all men of good will."

Nuns Help Save 750LEVIS, Que. (NO — Grey

Nuns of the Cross and citizensguided 630 children and 120 agedpersons to safety when fireraged through a home for theaged and children while the 800persons in the home "were at-tending Mass.

PRIEST AT 51 — FatherJohn Michael Hickey, formersuperintendent of p u b l i cschools in Erie, Pa., recentlywas ordained in Rome. Hewill be assigned to the Eriediocese.

Ex-School Head

Becomes PriestERIE, Pa. (NO — Father

John Michael Hickey, 51, newlyordained, will come back homehere where he served morethan 10 years as superintendentof Erie public schools and offera Mass of Thanksgiving in St.Ann's church on July 5.

Father Hickey, who made hisstudies at Beda College for de-layed vocations in Rome, wasordained by Paolo CardinalMarella there and offered hisfirst Solemn Mass in the chapelof the North American Collegein Rome. Later, on Easter, inDublin, Ireland, he offered Massin St. Mary's church, after hispaten was consecrated by Aux-iliary Bishop Patrick Dunne ofDublin.

Before undertaking his studiesof the priesthood, Father Hick-ey also had served here asfield representative for the Na-tional Education Association.. Father Hickey will await as-signment in the Erie dioceseby Archbishop John Mark Gan-non. He has a sister who is anun — Sister Ruth Hickey ofthe Grey Nuns of Montreal, ad-ministrator of St. Vincent's Hos-pital, Toledo, Ohio. His brother,Sherman Hickey, Jr., was a for-mer Mayor of Erie.

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Page 4 April 17, 1964 THE VOICE _ Miami, Florida

COOPERATE TO BRING ACTION BY CONGRESS

Major Faiths Support Strong Civil Rights BillWASHINGTON (NO — Na-

tional agencies of the majorfaiths in the U.S. have launch-ed a joint drive to win congres-sional passage of the "strong-est possible" civil rights bill.

High point of their effort willbe an April 28 National Inter-religious Convocation on CivilRights here at which Catholic,Protestant and Jewish leaderswill stress the moral issues at

N in the fight for civil

"The United States faces itsgreatest internal crisis of the20th century," spokesmen forthe convocation's sponsoringagencies said in a joint an-nouncement.

"The legislation on civilrights which is presently beforethe Senate of the United Statesmust be passed in the strongestpossible form . . . While it issaid that you cannot legislatemorals, it is also true thatlaw is the one way civilizedcommunities have found tomake effective the moral willof the community," they de-clared.

The April 28 evening convo-cation will be held in the 3,700-seat gymnasium of GeorgetownUniversity. It will be sponsor-ed by the Commission on Re-ligion and Race of the NationalCouncil of Churches, the SocialAction Department oi the Na-tional Catholic Welfare Confer-ence, and the Commission onSocial Action of the SynagogueCouncil of America, in coopera-tion with the Washington Inter-religious Committee on RaceRelations.

Principal speakers will beArchbishop Lawrence J. She-han of Baltimore, representingthe Social Action Departmentof the National Catholic Wel-fare Conference; Dr. EugeneCarson Blake, Stated Clerk(chief executive officer) of theUnited Presbyterian Church inthe U.S.A. and chairman of theCommission on Religion andRace, and Rabbi Uri Miller,president of the SynagogueCouncil. Archbishop Patrick A.O'Boyle of Washington will pre-side.INVITATIONS TO CONGRESS

An invitation to the convoca-tion will be sent to e-ch sena-tor and representative. Aninterfaith, interracial choir of200 voices will sing under thedirection of Warner Lawson ofthe Howard University music

>1 here.

The convocation will be. afurther step in the growingcommitment of the churches tothe civil rights effort. Othermilestones were the NationalConference on Religion andRace, held under interreligiousauspices in Chicago in January,1963, and the regional and lo-cal religion and race confer-ences that have followed inmany parts of the country;and the March on Washingtonfor Jobs and Freedom lastAug. 28 which, while not or-ganized by the churches, nev-ertheless was marked bystrong religious cooperation inplanning and carrying it out.

In recent weeks leaders inthe effort to win passage of thecivil rights have several timesstressed the need for churchsupport.

President Johnson soundedthis theme in a talk to South-ern Baptist officials. "We aregoing to pas- the civil rightsbill," he said. "But our effortsalone are, not enough. I amproud to say that in this case,some of our strongest allieshave been religious leaders."

Sen. Hubert Humphrey ofMinnesota, leader of the Senatecivil rights forces, has madethe same point on several oc-casions. Recently he called thechurches "the most imporantforce" backing civil rights leg-islation.

Backhanded confirmation ofthe importance of the churches'role has come even from one ofthe rights bill's southern op-ponents. Sen. Strom Thurmondof South Carolina, nettled bythe efforts of the NationalCouncil of Churches, has al-leged that the NCC is violatingthe ban on lobbying by tax-exempt groups and has urgedthe Internal Revenue Serviceto take "appropriate action."

Other moves by the churcheshere and elsewhere in thecountry are expected to pre-cede and follow the April 28convocation.

DAILY SERVICEBeginning April 29 a daily

service will be held in theLutheran Church of the Ref-ormation, on Capital Hill, atwhich leading Protestant cler-gy and laymen will speak onracial justice. Sponsored by theCommission on Religion andRace, the daily services "willcontinue as long as necessary,"according to Dr. Blake.

Father John F. Cronin, S.S.,assistant director of the NCWCSocial Action Department, saida number of major Catholic or-ganizations will cooperate inthe follow-up to the April 28convocation.

Among them, he said, willbe the National Council of Cath-olic Men, the National Councilof Catholic Women, the Na-tional Newman Club Federa-tion, the National Federation ofCatholic College Students, theChristian Family Movement,the National Catholic Confer-ence for Interracial Justice, theThird Order of St. Francis120 diocesan rural life direc-tors, more than 200 diocesanCatholic Charities directors,the Catholic press, and dioce-san social action and racialjustice directors.

Aim of the Catholic follow-upeffort, he said, will be two-fold:"1) To educate our Catholiclaity on the moral and religiousprinciples which underline civ-il rights legislation; and 2) toclear up misunderstandings andmisconceptions which havearisen concerning legislationpresently before the Senate."

Rabbi Miller said Jewish con-gregations throughout the coun-try would take part in commu-nity programs on behalf of civlrights. "Every Sabbath untilthe passage of the bill" em-phasis will be placed on theissue in local synagoguesthrough sermons, special pray-ers and discussions, he said.

Father Cronin, Dr. Blake andRabbi Miller took part in apress conference here an-nouncing the convocation andoutlining the churches' role inthe rights drive.

JOINT STATEMENT

Their joint statement said thechurches and synagogues havea "D o u b 1 e responsibility":"first, of winning their ownconstituencies to active supportof freedom, equality and jus-tice between the races, andsecond, of vigorously remind-ing the legislators that civilrights is essentially a moral is-sue . . . which cannot be putoff or compromised as it hasbeen for a hundred years."

While the churches' task is"essentially moral and spirit-

Least Charity Found In RaceRelations, Archbishop SaysSAN ANTONIO, Tex. (NO —

Archbishop Robert E. Luceysaid here the field of race rela-tions probably is "the leastChristian and the most savagethat Americans have created."

The Archbishop of San An-tonio said human relations need .badly to be purified, but toomany Catholics do not welcomeany change.

"When voices are raised pro-claiming the laws of justice andcharity they are ignored," hecharged.

The prelate spoke at the in-vestiture of ten Catholic lay-man as Knights of St. Gregoryin San Fernando cathedral.Msgr. James M. Boyle, pastorof St. Prince of the Apostlesparish, offered a solemn Mass.

Archbishop Lucey also at-tacked the area of industrial re-lations, especially in Texas.Catholic social doctrine sounds

"fantastic" in this state, hesaid, because "the economicphilosophy of our citizens isthoroughly primitive."

He charged employers, manu-facturers, powerful corporationsand the Texas legislature havecreated an atmosphere whichhas made the existence andgrowth of labor unions as diffi-cult as possible.

He said that the "domin-ant economic philosophy" ofTexas is "identical" with theone condemned in 1891 by PopeLeo XIII.

He described the situationcondemned by Pope Leo in thisway: "The trade unions hadbeen destroyed, labor had noprotection, legislators had castoff traditional religious teaching^and thus the workers, defense-less and alone, were hand-ed over to the greed and in-humanity of employers."

ual," they said, this does notmean they can be "uninvolvedspectators" of the Senate de-bate.

They said this is a time forreligious people to take "forth-right stands" in support of "anew pattern of justice, freedomand equality for all citizens."

The churchmen stressed thatwhile the churches do not wishto dictate the specific terms oflegislation, they regard it astheir duty in conscience to pointto the "moral issue" that formsthe basis for the whole civilrights drive.

They were asked about thesignificance of the April 7 pri-mary election in Wisconsin,widely regarded as an un-official referendum on civilrights, in which Gov. GeorgeWallace of Alabama, an ardentsegregationist, won some 25 percent of the total vote.

Dr. Blake said the vote for

Wallace "merely emphasizessomething that has long beenevident — that this is not asectional crisis, it is a nationalcrisis."

Father Cronin contrasted theWisconsin incident with othersigns which he said are morehopeful for the rights cause. Hesaid he had been "veryheartened" in the past year bymany instances of people who"consulted their consciencesrather than their prejudices infacing up to these problems."

He also noted that passage ofthe civil rights bill will not solveall difficulties in the field ofrace. Two major problems re-maining — and presenting ma-jor challenges to the churches— will be securing decent andequal housing for all, regard-less of race, and "rehabilitat-ing and inspiring people whohave been oppressed and deniedtheir rights for so long" through

education and anti-poverty ef-forts, he said.

Father Cronin in a separatestatement said that "justiceand respect for human dignitycall for equal voting rights forall citizens; equal access topublic accommodations, wheth-er publicly or privately owned;equal educational opportunitieswithout racial segregation; andequal job opportunities for all."

Voting, public accommoda-tions, education and jobs areamong the areas covered by thecivil rights bill.

He said the U.S. Bishopshave "strongly emphasized"the moral principles underlyingthese rights and cited a state-ment last August by the Bish-ops in which they said: "Weshould do our part to see thatvoting, jobs, housing, educa-tion, and public facilities arefreely available to everyAmerican."

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April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 5

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Pan American Day ServesAs A Symbol Of Progress

Seeing officials of Church and State present at the HolySacrifice of the Mass at the Torch of Friendship during thePan American Day observance was an eloquent reminder thatthe mutual problems of North and South America have usheredin a new era of cooperation.

The conviction has gradually been gaining realization thatthe critical condition of Latin America requires both spiritualand material remedies. Neither one without the other can bringabout the peaceful revolution desperately needed to enable mento live and to work out their salvation with the dignity duethem as children of God, to earn their daily bread under theprotection of justice, to educate their children and to exercisetheir rights and privileges while being encouraged to fulfilltheir obligations. .

The Church for her part has been mobilizing her priests,Sisters and Brothers from all over the world and sending themto our needy neighbors to bring them the full benefits of religion,medical care and education. The Papal Volunteers were organ-ized primarily to send great numbers of skilled lay people intoareas where there is the greatest need for technical assistance,nursing care and schooling of children.

Our nation's Alliance for Progress has a broad programof all kinds of material assistance designed to ease the manifold

s problems of poverty, hunger and unemployment. For the firsttime, many are being trained to use their own natural re-sources to create jobs and to produce commodities for them-selves and neighboring states.

Despite all this some are fearful that this intense efforthas corne too late. But only the prophets of gloom can sit backand indulge such a defeatist attitude.

The Pan American observance in Miami serves as a symbolof the enormous progress that can yet be made when men ofdiverse opinions seek to combine the efforts of missionaries andteachers, industrialists and doctors, leaders of countries andpeasant farmers.

The inauguration of the spiritual observance several yearsago has also become a valued expression of esteem for thepeople of Latin America and a means of cementing the tiesof friendship with them.

We congratulate again the International Affairs Departmentof the Miami-Dade Chamber of Commerce and all the civilofficials who cooperated in the observance of the day.

Racial Bias In All SectionsAs the proposed Civil Rights bill in the Senate continues to

be buffeted by the strong, hot winds of the filibuster, it is be-coming increasingly clear that racial discrimination is not a sec-tional evil. It is not confined to the South by any means. Thesurprising support received by Governor Wallace in Wisconsin's"primary offers further proof that racial injustice is a nationalproblem.

In the light of this, as the Southern senators, including ourown two from Florida, continue to talk down the Rights bill,more and more people are beginning to realize that this prob-lem which has spread over the nation needs some federal atten-tion. Obviously the real progress made in many places the pastfew years would be still generations away from realization, ifthe moral pressure of law had not been applied to local officialsand citizens.

It is a pity that this is true. But it is realistic to recognizethe disturbing fact and wise to take it into account in the evermore intense clamoring for justice.

It has often been said recently that education, not legislation,is the solution to discrimination. Undoubtedly the right kind ofeducation will go a long way to remedy this ancient, stubbornevil.

But again realism demands that education requires coopera-tion, the kind of cooperation from an individual which will notonly enable the mind to be enlightened, but the heart to bechanged. And many, too many, are unwilling to risk a changeof heart. It's still true that none is so blind as he who willnot see. Hence it is pointed out strongly by those seeking somekind of a civil rights bill that "the law itself is a powerfulinstrument for education."

In the midst of these current arguments, many in our areahave been encouraged greatly by the formation of the HumanRelations Council in the Diocese. This is certain to be an organ-ization which will provide the kind of education needed to applyChristian principles to racial and social problems, while at thesame time cultivating respect for the laws of the state and thenation.

Such a council can stimulate us all to snap out of indiffer-ence and take the trouble to be personally involved in seekingjustice for others.

A Matter Of AuthorityTime magazine in a recent news item stated that "Church

historians may well date a profound change in Roman Catholicthinking on marriage" from the statement of a Belgian theolo-gian who has "cautiously endorsed" the birth control pill as ameans of limiting families.

THIS PAULMUSCLING /A/—

(M£X TALKING T6 IATHEISTS NOW/

This makes sparkling reading since the pill is still head-line news for various reasons, but one should remember thatthe teaching of one theologian does not represent the teachingof the Church.

Recently in an editorial America touched on the questionwhether or not the papal teaching on the contraceptive pillcould be changed. It quoted a leading American theologian,Father John C. Ford, S.J., as saying the following:

"It is true that theologians do not consider that such moralpronouncements are proposed to the faithful like an article offaith, taught with infallible authority. But it is part ofCatholic teaching that even when the Pope does not use hissupreme infallible power, his authoritative pronouncements callfor acceptance and, where moral matters are concerned, arebinding in practice on the consciences of Catholics.

"The contraceptive pill as we know it today does not differin any significant way from the pill condemned by the Holy See.

"Consequently unless and until the Holy See gives its ap-proval to some other teaching (a highly unlikely eventuality),no lesser authority in the Church, and least of all a privatetheologian, is at liberty to teach a different doctrine or to freeCatholics in practice from their obligation to accept papalteaching."

These ideas should be kept in mind to avoid the confusionstirred up by the speculation in the news media.

Senators Studying EffectsOf A Cut In Arms Spending

By J. J. GILBERT

WASHINGTON (NO — ASenate group has been quietlystudying the impact a reductionof defense spending would haveon industry, people and certaingeographical a r e a s of theUnited States.

Early indications are that itwill call for readjustments, insome cases serious.

Nearly every tenth person inour working force is employedin a defense-related job, andthey are most heavily concen-trated in some 10 states.

Some industries and workershave known nothing but de-fense-related jobs.

"The prospects are for a 'lev-eling off or actual decline inmilitary spending for the nextfew years unless unforeseen in-ternational events take place,and in these regions and indus-tries the adjustment problemswill be significant and, in somecases, difficult," said U. S. Sen.Joseph D. Clark of Pennsylva-

nia, chairman of the subcom-mittee making the study.

Experts have told die Sena-tors that the adjustment willrequire long-range planning byboth government and industry.Particularly affected, It wassaid, will be engineers and sci-entists, who will command low-er salaries, and be called uponto design products differentfrom those they worked on indefense.

Industries, too, will haveproblems, it was asserted.Some which have dealt onlywith the Government will becompelled to accommodatethemselves "to dealing withmore than one client and cli-ents as interested in costs asthey are in performance," Sen.Clark observed.

The lawmakers have alsobeen told that cutbacks in de-fense spending will require in-creased Federal spending insuch fields as community de-velopment, public works, devel-opment of resources, transpor-tation and housing.

Extreme Rightists ContinueSniping At Civil Rights Bill

MSGR.HIGGEVS

By MSGR. GEORGE G. HIGGEVSSeveral years ago this writer

incurred the wrath of a numberof his fellow Catholics by point-ing out — as many observershad done beforeand as manymore have donein the mean-time — that al-most all of themore extremeright wing or-ganizations int h e UnitedStates tend tobe strangely si-lent about social reform in gen-eral and about civil rights inparticular.

This allegation was greetedwith disdain and righteous in-dignation by many of our read-ers. We were told, in no un-certain terms, that we werebeing very unfair to the or-ganizations in question. Theseo r g a n i z a t i o n s , we weresolemnly assured, are whole-heartedly devoted to the causeof social justice and civil rights— more so, if you please, thanany of the so-called "liberal"organizations in the UnitedStates.

Some of the indignant let-t e r we received at that timefrom members of the JohnBirch Society and similar or-ganizations were abusive and,more often than not, downrightslanderous in their personalasides about the late PresidentKennedy and other distinguish-ed champions of civil rights.

Even at that, however, wewere pleased to receive theseletters, for they gave us atleast some little reason to hopethat, contrary to what we hadhitherto been led to think, theJohn Birch Society and someof its many counterparts in theUnited States would plesantlysurprise us, in the end, by join-ing, if not actually leading thefight for comprehensive Civilrights.

The returns are now in, and,sad to say, our righteously in-dignant correspondents of sev-eral years ago have, by andlarge, failed to redeem their

unconditional guarantees ofright wing support for thecause of interracial justice.

The John Birch Society, forexample, is peddling for $1 eachso-called "civil rights kits"which bitterly assail the pend-ing civil rights bill and, believeit or not. bluntly charge thatdesegregation is a "communistplot."

The Birch Society * alsosending out copies " of i _^nti-civil rights pamphlet writtem byits West Coast Director and en-titled: "Civil Rights — Com-munist Betrayal of a GoodCause." And two members ofthe Society's national commit-tee are simultaneously runningtheir own crusade against thecivil rights bill.

Supporters of one of these in-dividuals — who happens, bythe way, to be a prominent Ca-tholic layman — are sendingout fund-raising telegrams toenable him to continue his all-out campaign against the civilrights bill.

This is not to imply, ofcourse, that the pending civilrights bill is beyond criticism inall its details. On the contrary,if the leaders of the many so-called rightist organizations inthe United States honestly be-lieve that the bill can andshould be improved (not scut-tled or emasculated, b u tamended in such a way as tomake it more effective) letthem say so.

This goes in particular for theundetermined but presumablysizable number of Catholics whobelong to these organizations. Ifthey are as well informed asmany of them claim to be aboutCatholic social teaching, theymust have learned by this timethat the American bishops havelong since come put in favor ofcomprehensive civil rightslegislation as a logical, not tosay a necessary application, inour times, of basic Catholicteaching on the equality anddignity of all of God's children,regardless of their racial originor the color of their skin.

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Gods Way Is To Act Through Emissaries

MSGR. WALSH

BY MSGR. JAMES J. WALSH

In the current dialogue among"religions, it is inevitable that at-tention is directed now and thento the many million Americans— more than 60million accord-ing to govern-ment statistics— who belong tono church what-ever. The athe-ists would liketo claim them.

d indeedof them

must be classi-fied as materialists. But surelythe majority, however meagertheir knowledge, have some be-lief in God, the soul and eternallife. All of us know many ofthese people. :

Why do they stay aloof fromthe Church? One of the reasonscertainly can be traced to afalse sense of independence.Many of these claim they do notneed priests or ministers or rab-bis in their spiritual activities.They explain that they go di-rectly to God and believe thatGod deals directly, althoughsomewhat mysteriously, withthem.

Obviously such an independ-ent stand rules out the need forchurches as well as spiritualleaders. It finds no place for ser-mons, religious services or ritu-als. In a word, man can standon his own two feet in his rela-tion with God and needs noone's help.

This sounds like a statementin the best tradition of liberty.But it does not hold togethervery well under examination,because it ignores certain facts

unanimously accepted by Jewsand Christians. No one needs tobe a scholar in religious historyto realize that God made a hab-it of using one man to reachmany others, instead of dealingwith His people individually anddirectly. Early in mankind's his-tory, He set this pattern of Hisrelationship with mankind.

In the Old Testament thereare numerous examples of Godselecting one man as His emis-sary or spokesman. To mentionbut a few of the better known,Noah was the instrument usedby God to warn men of thetragedies awaiting them, if theydid not cease offending Him.

NOAH'S WARNINGIt was Noah's duty to make

known God's warning — and theduty of men to heed his wordsand accept them as a divinemessage. There must have beenmany who laughed at Noah andcommented: "If God has a mes-sage for me, why doesn't He tellme directly?"

God chose Moses as themeans of formally proclaimingthe Ten Commandments. Oneman was called up into themountain as the representativeof all the people. To him wereentrusted the Tablets of Stone,and upon the people in the val-ley feE the solemn obligation oflistening to him and followinghis directions.

Needless to say, the voice ofthe Father heard at the Trans-figuration of Christ could havefilled the countryside aboutMount Sinai, if He chose direct-

ly to reach the ears of everyperson. But this was not Hisway.

Rather His way was to com-mand men to stand in His placeand to speak for Him. So Hechose the patriarch"; and theprophets, and through them Hegoverned and taught His people.

And when the promised Re-deemer was about to come toearth; how did,God act then?In such case when God Himselfwas to become man, surely Hewould not make Himself de-pendent on human cooperation.Could not He Who created allmen make for Himself a body offlesh and blood without the co-operation of a creature?

NOT HIS WAY

Without doubt God could havedone so. But again this is notHis way. Even in this most im-portant matter, He chose ayoung girl, not yet out of herteens, and asked her to helpHim. When she agreed, He laidupon her the heaviest burden,the most heartbreaking responsi-bility ever asked of any crea-ture willing to work with Godin His dealings with men.

In the New Law, the ancientpattern of divine activities didnot change. In fact Christ madeit clear He was founding HisChurch upon a man, Peter,who would serve Him with thestability of a rock.

Christ Himself could have re-mained on earth and traveledfrom country to country andmoved from generation to gen-eration with the news and the

means of alvation. But instead. He chose twelve men to repre-

sent Him. These He sent tospeak for Him, to teach, governand sanctify in His name. Hearranged for their successors tocarry on the same authority andpower. And He promised thatHe Himself would be with HisChurch until the end of theworld.ACTING THROUGH PRIESTSo when a person loses orig-

inal sin and becomes a child ofGod in Baptism, it is the powerof God that produces the aston-ishing result. But we cannot for-get that at the same time Godis using that power through theone who baptizes. And when thepenitent leaves the confession-al with his sins forgiven, it isbecause" God has been actingthrough a priest. Could He nothave forgiven sins directlywithout the priest as His agent?Most certainly He could havedone so. But He chose the meansof confession. "Whose sins youshall forgive, they are forgiventhem . . ."

In the more understandabledefinition of the meaning ofthe Church which the Ecumeni-cal Council is presently making,it becomes all the more evidentthat men need the Church andall its supernatural helps.Everyone needs it, no matterwho he is, what he does or atwhat stage of life he finds him-self. And in this day when per-sonal freedom is more highlyprized than ever in human his-tory, the Council is making iteven more clear that man's in-dependence is not being dis-credited when he admits hisneed to go to God throughhis Church.

When Things Look Bleak, Have Hope

Father Trese

By FATHER LEO J. TRESE

For most of us and for mostof the time life moves along infairly comfortable and satisfac-tory fashion. To almost every-o n e, however,there do comeperiods of ex-ceptional stress,periods w h e nlife becomes astruggle f o rsurvival.

It may be asingle day; aday at homewhen the babyis fretful, the clothes washer

Cks down, Junior cuts his lip.ay and dinner scorches on

the stove; or it may be a dayat work when one mistake,emergency and frustration pilesupon another. "I just hope I sur-vive until this day is over," wesay.

A single day is not too bad,but there may come a period ofweeks or months when every-thing seems to go wrong. Theremay be grave illness in the fam-ily. There may be financialstringency with past-due billspiling up and insurance lapsing.There may be parental worries,such as an older daughter's in-fatuation with a divorced man.

There may be a misunderstand-ing with in-laws'which results inbitterness. Whatever the partic-ular burdens may be, life be-comes one weary and worriedday after another.

Whether our term of agonyis but a day or whether itstretches through months andeven years, we have one strongsupport in our distress. This isthe virtue of hope, the confi-dence we have in God's lovefor us and the trust we have inHis provident care.

We remember the old saying,"It may not be your way and itmay not be my way, but all inHis own good way, God will pro-vide." So, we hang on. We keepputting one foot doggedly infront of the other, moving fromone hour and day to the next.

TEMPTED TO QUIT

At times the black temptationto surrender does descend uponus. "I feel like giving up" wesay. "I simply cannot go on."But we do not give up. We dogo on. Perhaps we rememberback to happier days when weso easily assured God of ourlove for Him. "Oh my God," weglibly proclaimed, "I am will-

ing to suffer anything for love ofYou!" Now, we wryly reflect,has come our moment of truth.God has taken us at our word.Now has come the time for usto lay our love for Him on theline. And, to our everlastingglory — literally to our everlast-ing glory — we do plod on.

There is much unsung hero-ism among our Catholic people.Most of us, I think, are inclinedto undersell ourselves in this re-spect. Most of us havefar more fortitude, when forti-tude is called for, than werealize. True enough, we arepretty weak and imperfect crea-tures. Even the best of us re-turn to God only a minute por-tion of the love which is Hisdue. However, it is precisely thelove of an imperfect creaturewhich God asks qi us. He doesnot expect of us such love asHe received from the angels andsaints in heaven. Our time willcome for that, too, but rightnow God only looks for what weare capable of giving.

It is good that we are hum-ble. It is good that when wegroan under our crosses, like achild grumbling at his unwel-

come chores, we should feelashamed at our lack of gen-erosity.

However, God is not affrontedat our want of gracefulness inresponding to His demandsupon us. Parents expect of achild only what a child is ableto give. God anticipates nomore of a return from us thanwe, in our fallen state, are ca-pable of giving.

SOME NEED JARRINGThese observations are not to

be taken as an encouragementto spiritual smugness. Undoubt-edly there are complacent Cath-olics who need to be jarredfrom their self-sufficiency. Butthere are just as many, perhapsmore, who are striving earnest-ly and sincerely to do God's

vwill, yet feel discouraged thatthey are falling so far short ofperfection.

This is particularly true ofthose who have a heavy load ofsuffering to bear. Often theycompound their suffering by theshame they feel because theycannot be more cheerful be-neath their cross. They haveneed to remember that perfec-tion, in this life, is a relativething. From God's point of viewhe is perfect who is doing thebest he can. God asks no more.

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We Are Wise If We KnowJust How Little We Know

By FATHER JOHN B. SHEERINBy strange coincidence, an

article on earthquakes appear-ed in Science on the very dayof the earthquake in Alaska.It dealt es-pecially w i t hearthquakes inthe Pacific re-gion. The learn-ed author, Dr.Hugo Benioff,showed an ex-pert knowledgeof seismologyb u t admitted F R - SHEERINthat the humanmind has not penetrated to thedeepest core of central mystery— what causes earthquakes?

The California Institute ofTechnology scientist advancesseveral theories to explainthese quakes but he admits thecause is shrouded in mystery. '

One tri^e criterion of a wiseman is that he admits hisignorance. In contrast to thosewho claimed to be wise butcould not prove it, Socratesadmitted he was wise becausehe was aware of his ignorance.This present generation oughtto- be wiser than its predeces-sors because we are moreaware than our forefathers ofthe limits of human knowledge.

Recently, I listened to a so-ciologist lecturing on his re-search in anti-Semitism and Icame away from the lecturewith a deep consciousness ofhow little we know at presentabout the root causes of preju-dice.•> And how little progress psy-choanalysis has; made! Thinkof the patient, sympathetic,fearless inquiries of Freud. Hemade a profound contributionto our knowledge of the innerworkings of the mind and yetthat contribution is dwarfed bythe amount that we don'tknow about the mind and itsfunctioning.

We appreciate what psycho-analysis has done to relievemental ills and to shed lighton the mysterious ways of Godin the processes of humanthought and feeling. Yet howlittle we really know of the

inner secrets of great men whoachieved greatness even thoughtheir psychology should havedoomed them to mediocrity.How little we know of a Lin-coln, a St. Ignatius, a Luther.

Lately some young friends ofmine died of cancer. Medicalscience is making a magnificentattempt to discover the causesof cancer but the death of afriend brings home to us howsparse that knowledge is.

For that reason I have al-ways felt that there was an ele-ment of pathos in the case ofthose men who left the Churchin search of truth outside ofreligion.

They abandoned Christ as amyth only to become disil-lusioned with Reason. I have inmind, for instance, the case of'Father Alfaric, a French priestand scholar who left the priest-hood in 1910 and was excom-municated in 1933, dying in1955. In his autobiography(translated to English, the titlewould be "From Faith to Rea-son") he tells how he began todiscover the myth of Christand then gave himself over to apurely rationalistic study of theorigins of Christianity.

There is tragedy in suchapostasy but there is pathosin the disillusion that must setin when the defector finds howpoor a substitute Rationalismis for Religion. It seems.to methat this disillusionment on thepart of non-believers is creatinga very confused situation inthe United States.

They have what we mightcall "religiosity." That is, theyprofess to have abandoned allreligious beliefs and yet theyallow themselves to becomeinvolved in projects and move-ments that are basically re-ligious.

At Easter Pope Paul address-ed certain atheists who areready "to catch the gleam ofthe light." "If you do not liein idleness and ignorance," hesaid, "the gloom of your athe-ism will dilate the pupil of youreyei in order to strive to readin the dark the answer to theway and wherefore of things."

April 17, 1964 THE VOfCf Miami, Florida Page 7

i t r I1"1 r v TPP iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

God Love YouMost Reverend

Fulton J. Sheen

Helmud Thieliehe asks: "Is not the Christian Westernworld on the same road of separation from its origin and thesource of its blessings as was the prodigal son .when he leftthe father's house? Are we not in danger of being stuck withour freezers and television sets — not that they are bad inthemselves but because we have made them into a delusivekind of stuffing to fill up our emptied and peaceless lives? Andmeanwhile we are still impressed by all this blown up nothing-ness and many even indulge in the illusion that when 'X Day1

comes we shall be able to impress the invading Communistswith all these gadgets. I am afraid the Communists will holdtheir noses at the vile smelling wealth of the man who squan-dered the father's capital and goes babbling around a battle-field with a few decayed Christian ideas. The Christian Westbecomes something impossible to believe." The Christian whohas suffered from Nazis, Communists and war has gained aninsight into world-affairs that is far deeper than that of us who"must stay up to listen to the eleven o'clock news."

The burden of the world is not on government, nor on for-eign aid, nor on education. The burden of saving a world inrebeDion because it is hungry falls primarily on us Catholics.Scripture tells us that God's judgment begins with the Church.May we go on building million dollar chanceries, dormitories,high schools and religious houses — all of which are necessary— without giving one to ten per cent of Hie cost to the GoodLord Who does not have walls for His Eucharistic Presence inAfrica, Asia and elsewhere? May we Catholics continue to en-joy our cars, our gadgets, our comforts, our snacks betweenmeals — all of which are good — without ever giving at leasta dollar a month to the Vicar of Christ to feed the poor in theslums of Latin America?

We have too much; they have too little! The Lord doesnot want us to give up our split-level homes, but He doesask that our hearts be less hard than Calvary's rocks,which were split at His Love for us. The next time youare asked to make a contribution of $1,000 for a $2 millionhigh school with gymnasium, send $900 for the school andmake the pastor happy that he as well as you will sharein bearing Christ's Cross in other parts of the world bygiving the other $100 to the Holy Father and his Society forthe Propagation of the Faith.

GOD LOVE YOU to M.L. for $5 "I promised the SacredHeart of Jesus and also my Patron Saint that I would makemy gratitude public if my prayers were answered." . . .to S.C. for $150 "This is for Pope Paul and bis Missions.". . . J., J., and K. for $1 "Please use our allowances to«ave a sou] for Christ." . . . to J.P.C. for $500 "ThisIs a Lenten offering for the Missions to be used whereverdeemed best.'2

MISSION combines the best features of all other maga-zines: stories, pictures, statistics and details, human interest.Take an interest in the suffering humanity of the missionworld and send your sacrifice along with a request to beput on the mailing list of this bi-monthly magazine.

SHEEN COLUMN: Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice toit and mail it to Most Hev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Directorof The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 FifthAvenue, New York lx, N.Y. or your Diocesan Director, Rev.Neil J. Flemming, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38, Florida.

Donovan Claim Castro Isn't Persecuting Church Refuted(Continued From Page 1)

the expelled priests would re-turn to Cuba if the Castroregime gave them permission.He said that this return couldbegin "starting with me, as Iam eager to return to Cuba assoon as they authorize me."

He denied that the Church in

Cuba was "in the hands ofSpanish priests" in pre-Castrodays.

"Although there was an ap-preciable number of Spanishpriests who helped in the min-istry, some had come in theirearly youth and had been wellassimilated into the country,"

he added. Noting that all ofthe Cuban hierarchy are native-born, Bishop Boza said that heis a native of Cuba himself.

Speaking for himself and oth-er expelled priests, he saidtheir wish to retiirn to Cuba"is not to be interpreted as achange in opinion on our part

Auxiliary Bishop Eduardo Boza Of Havana Talks With Bishop Carroll

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or a sign that we are goingto change and collaborate withthe socialist government.

"No, what we want is simplyto return to our usual ministryas priests. If we left, it wasbecause we were expelled byforce."

Another prelate to whom Mr.Donovan could have referred isBishop Coleman F. Carroll, ofMiami, who has devoted muchof his time and energy in thepast four years to the allevia-tion of the Cuban refugee prob-lem. After he had flown toHavana last year for the f'"ieralof Manuel Cardinal Art yBetancourt, Bishop Carroli saidon his return to Miami:

FREEDOM VANISHING"In Cuba today the people

may appear to have freedomof worship if they can, butstrictly speaking, freedom ofreligion is rapidly vanishingthroughout the island.

"Churches — some churches,that is — are open, of course,and there appears to be no out-ward restraint upon the peopleto prevent their attendance atMass or reception of the sacra-ments."

However, he explained, manychurches have been closed andsome confiscated. At one timethere were more than 700churches in Cuba, and it is im-possible to learn how many ofthese are still in service, hesaid, adding:

"Of the 750 priests formerlyin the two archdioceses andfour dioceses of Cuba, largenumbers have been expelled orforced to leave. There are few-er than 200 priests in Cuba to-day.

"One Bishop told me that inhis diocese of nearly two mil-lion souls, he has only 30priests.

"Thus it can be seen readilythat the situation today in Cubafrom a religious standpoint isan impossible one, if not hope-less entirely.

"What chance is there for theFaith to grow and to prosperunder such conditions? De-terioration is under way al-ready, naturally, and it will beonly a question of time, barringsome heroic measures, until theChurch in Cuba will become'the Church of Silence'."Another ominous indication of

Castro's all-out war on theChurch," Bishop Carroll said,is the closing of all Catholicschools in Cuba. As a result headded, the only schools thechildren can attend are thestate schools, where religious in-struction has been replaced byalien indoctrination, so that thenext generation of Cubans mightwell become an entirely godlessone.

To return to Mr. H ^ / a n ,he has corroborated that state-ment and revealed that (hecommunists already are rapid-ly converting the next genera-tion of Cubans to Godlessness.

In his Washington Press fclubtalk, the New York lawyer saidthat Castro has been "gainingin strength" particularly amongCuban young people who are"fanatically devoted to FideL"

The truth of the matter is thatC a s t r o is persecuting theChurch; He is eliminating theChurch by making it impossiblefor it to exist. And soon therewill be no Church left to perse-cute — barring, of course, asBishop Carroll has said, "someheroic measures."

P«9e 8 April 17, 1964 THB VOICE Miami, Florida

Pan American Day SpeakerHails Hemisphere Unity

(Continued From Page 1)

in this celebration, to which wemust add the one nation whosepeople share the Christian anddemocratic ideals of the FreeWorld and which has been des-tined by God to preserve andexalt the spiritual values of hu-manity," the prelate declared.

"She is represented here bypeople of all walks of life, manyof whom live here while othersare dispersed abroad, amidstthe hardships of exile. May theirsufferings be an instrument ofif ition of their island-coun-try^'Cuba) from the anti-Chris-tian and anti-democratic regimewhich has severed them fromthis community of free nations,who are joined in the Christianfaith and in true democraticsincerity," Bishop Aponte said.

Explaining the background ofthe Organization of AmericanStates as an outgrowth of theCongress of Panama in 1826,Bishop Aponte noted that theOAS, "once small, but alwaysrooted in the principle of theequality of men and the equal-ity of nations, has been able toremain firmly loyal to its prin-ciples, forming a community ofnations in which the smallestand the poorest is equal inrights and voting power to thelargest and richest.

"It is an organization," theBishop said, "which is legiti-mately proud of the respectand praise .awarded to it byother international organiza-tions.

"It must be also proud ofhaving been taken as the modelfor the Union of African Na-tions due to the smoothness andeffectiveness of its organization,which through its calm inter-vention, and placing itself atthe service of peace and jus-tice, has been responsible forsuccessful mediation in graveand difficult problems, alwaysconscious of the challenge con-tained in Juarez' phrase, 'Onlythe respect for the rights ofothers guarantees peace," Bish-op Aponte continued.

The prelate, who flew to Mi-ami for the Pan American Mass,said that the OAS has servednot only through its personnel

and counsels but with its entireorganization, creating adequatenorms and the systems to carrythem out; promoting better un-derstanding and mutual ex-change, not Only of materialproducts but of men and ideasof all the American nations.

"The small seed of the Gos-pel has grown into a corpulenttree that is bearing ripenedfruits and, under its shade reststhe hope of all the free peopleof the universe who feel confi-dent that faithful dedication tothe enterprise of promoting PanAmerican unity will set the ex-ample to many other nations ofthe globe of how to constructa world in which all energiesshall be used constructively,"Bishop Aponte said.

During the Mass music wasprovided by the combined choirsof St. John Vianney Seminaryunder the direction of FatherJohn Buckley, C. M., and Bar-ry College under the directionof Sister Marie Rosaria, O.P.They were accompanied on theorgan by Charles Belanger, Ca-thedral organist and choir di-rector.

Color guards of the militaryforces led the procession ofhierarchy, clergy and seminari-

* • *

ans which preceded the Mass. „_. ., „ , „ _,Miami s Downtown Hotels Provided Background For Outdoor Mass Sung At Specially

Voice Photos

Erected Altar

_ _ . * » _ . . . . . . .Students Of Elementary And High Schools From Dade And Broward Counties Assisted Bishop Luis Aponte

St. John Vianney Seminary Choir Sang During Mass In Bayfront Park Future Priests Of The Diocese From St. John Vianney SeminaryApril 17, 1964 THE VOICE ..Miami, Florida Page 9

Voice Pbotoe

Bishop Coleman F. CarroD In Procession Miami's Famous Biscayne Bay Is Seen In This Photograph Of Outdoor Mass Taken From Atop A Hotel

Spanish-Speaking Priests Were Chaplains To Bishop Luis AponteItalian Sisters Of St. Joseph Benedict Cottolengo Assisted At Mass

awsnop Coleman F. Carroll Offers Holy Mass Crowd Receives Bishop Carroll's Blessing Local Dignitaries Were Present For Mass

Page 10 April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Barry College Choir Sang During Ceremonies Bishop Carroll Speaks To Crowd At MassV uius Phuha

High School Girls Kneel To Receive Blessing

Girls From St. Mary Cathedral School Were Represented at Tuesday's Mass Students From St. Francis Xavier School In Miami With Their Principal

All Diocesan High Schools In Dade And Broward Counties Were Represented By Students In Uniform Many Students Wore White Veils During Mass

April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 11

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The appointment was an-nounced by Sister M. Gabrielle,0. S. F., of St. Francis Acad-emy, Pittsburgh, Pa., chairmanof the Catholic School Member-ship of the Association.

induction ceremonies held in allchurches for new members.

Final reports on results of thedrive are to be filed with Ed-ward J. Atkins, chairman ofthe campaign. A complete re-port on the new membershipfigures is expected to be avail-able soon.

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ON PART OF MOVIE MAKERS AND AUDIENCES

Mature Approach To Films Urged By US. BishopsNEW YORK (NO — The

U. S. Bishops' Committee forMotion Pictures, Radio andTelevision, in a statementmarking the 30th anniversary ofthe National Legion of Decency,called for a mature approach tofilms on the part of movie mak-ers and movie audiences.

In a wide-ranging review ofthe past, present and future oftbe film industry and the legion,the Bishops' committee stressedthe need for intelligence and re-sponsibility in movie studios and/ Te theaters.

the same time the Bishopswarned of two disturbing trends— the efforts of "powerful fac-tions in Hollywood" to revive an"anything goes" policy on filmmaking and the "growing ten-dency" among some producersto "challenge the Judaeo-Chris-tian vision of man."

They expressed hope that, inthe spirit of the Vatican coun-cil's decree on communicationsmedia, "the signs and symbolsof the film medium (will)speak to all men of who theyreally are — made in the im-age and sign of God."

The statement was signed bythe members of the Bishops'committee: Archbishop John J.Krol of Philadelphia, chairman;Bishop Walter W. Curtis ofBridgeport, Conn.; B i s h o pLoras T. Lane of Rockford, 111.;Auxiliary Bishop John A. Dono-van of Detroit; and AuxiliaryBishop Timothy Manning of LosAngeles. It was issued to coin-cide with the 30th anniversarythis month of the founding ofthe National Legion of Decency,which provides moral evalua-tions of current films for theguidance of Catholics.

CITED TREATMENTThe statement — entitled

"The National Legion of De-cency: 30 years of ChristianWitness" — began by emphasiz-ing the power, for jood and ill,of the new Mass communi-cations media. It underlinedtheir influence by referring tothe modern worU as an "audio-visual civilization."

Among recent events il-lustrating the power of the me-dia, the statement cited theirtreatment of the last days ofPope John XXIII, which madethis an "ennobling experiencewhose intimacy and depth thewhole world shared;" the "sensi-tive coverage" given the Vati-can council and the pontificateof Pope Paul yi ; and the mov-ing treatment of the events sur-rounding the assassination ofPresident Kennedy.

.,"There can be no questionfc that the Church 'welcomeswlffi joy' the new communica-tions revolution," the Bishopssaid.

Turning to the history of theLegion of Decency, the state-ment recalled that at its found-ing in April, 1934, it was uniquein the Catholic World, Now itis one of 42 national Catholicworld. Now it is one of 42national Catholic film officesthroughout the world.

The "primary function" ofthe national legion office, thestatement said, is "to offer aservice of moral guidance to thefilm patron so that he may beable to make a discriminating

choice of motion picture enter-tainment."

SHIFT IN POLICYThe Bishops cited statistics

to demonstrate a shift in Holly-wood policy — imposed by theimpact of television — awayfrom family films toward thosedesigned for the mature viewer.In 1938, of 535 movies reviewedby the legion, 496 (93 per cent)were approved for the generalpublic. In 1963, of 263 films re-viewed, only 70 (26.62 per cent)were approved for the familyand almost 50 per cent wereplaced in categories "other thanthose for the family or youngpeople."

While the drop in the numberof family films is "regrettable"and while "many so-called adultfilms are in fact juvenile in con-cept and sensational in treat-ment," the statement said,"nevertheless neither t h eChurch nor the legion has orever will discourage the respon-sible efforts of serious film art-ists to create meaningful worksfor the attention of matureviewers."

In this connection the state-ment cited the introductionsince 1957 of two new legioncategories designed to accom-modate serious films aiming ata mature audience. These arethe AIH rating ("morally un-objectionable for adults") andthe A-IV rating ("morally unob-jectionable for adults, with res-ervations").

Discussing the question of thetreatment of evil in films, theBishops warned of "over-simpli-fication."

"For some good people,"they said, "films must ever re-main pure escapist entertain-ment of such bland nature thatthe treatment of evil is cate-gorically to be excluded."

Rejecting this view, they cit-ed the Vatican council's mediadecree which stated that thetreatment of evil in massmedia, "subject to moral re-straint," can "serve to bringabout a deeper knowledge andstudy of humanity and . . .can reveal and glorify thegrand dimensions of truth andgoodness."

OBSERVED DEPARTURESBut at the same time, the

statement continued, the legion,"especially in the last declade,"has observed "many departures

from the ideal" in the matter ofthe treatment of evil in films.

"In all such cases," it de-clared, "the film maker haslacked the fundamental qualitiesof an authentic artist. Above allhe has lacked a respect for manand a loving understanding ofhim. Without these qualities afilm maker's treatment of mor-al evil can only be a traffickingin the anguish and tears ofthose who would call himbrother."

The Bishops then turned tothe responsibility of audiences,commenting that "to have greatartists in the film medium,there must be a great audienceto receive them."

The legion's efforts to thisend, they said, have includedgiving special recommendationsto superior films and the "morefundamental" policy of urgingfilm study in schools.

Recalling the endorsement offilm study in the council's de-cree and in Pope Pius XII's en-cyclical Miranda Prorsus, thestatement said progress in thisarea "has been slow but therehave been encouraging begin-nings." It cited film studycourses and film festivals inhigh schools, colleges and sem-inaries.

At the same time, it said,"high optimism is not yet war-ranted." It blamed educatorsfor failing to appreciate andact upon the importance of the"communications revolution"and said:

"Young people are still taughtas if films and television didnot really exist, as if the mediahad influence neither upon theformation of their lives nor uponthe molding of 20th centuryculture and values . . .

"In the past, when films were,for the most part, escapist en-tertainment designed to appealto the most unlettered memberof the mass audience, educatorsmight have been permitted theprivilege of ignoring them. To-day they do so at the risk offailing to assist young peoplein developing a taste for thegood, the beautiful, the trulyhuman.

"As Christian educators theyignore films at the risk of ren-dering the good news of salva-tion totally irrelevant, to a con-fused world."

The .Bishops emphasized thatmoral ratings of films will con-tinue to be a principal functionof the National Legion of De-cency. "If legion services werenecessary in the past, they areeven more required today," theysaid.

They called the record of theAmerican film industry "entire-ly commendable" and notedthat last year 85 per cent ofAmerican movies were rated bythe legion as acceptable for atleast some segment of the au-dience.

But, they added, "during thepast six months the nationaloffice has been confronted withefforts on the part of powerfulfactions in Hollywood to revivethe 'anything-goes' policy of pre-Production Code days."

"If these producers were tohave their way, nudity and vari-ous forms of voyeurism wouldbecome standard elements forfilm treatment," the statementdeclared.

A "new and far more seriousproblem," it continued, is "thegrowing tendency on the partof some film-makers to chal-lenge the Judaeo-Christian vi-sion of man."

JUSTIFY CONCERNWhile this is more pronounced

in some foreign films, "never-theless in Hollywood produc-tions there are already enoughsigns to justify concern," itsaid. Specifically it cited whatit called "covert attempts tocondone and even promote"premarital sexual indulgence. Itaccused films of this sort of be-ing "fundamentally dishonest"in treating this theme in aglamorized and falsified man-ner.

Referring to the Legion of De-cency Pledge taken annually byU. S. Catholics, the Bishopsnoted that it does not imposeany new obligations but simplyputs into words the duties ofany sincere Christian in his at-titude toward films.

"The purpose of the pledge,"they said, "is to provide Cath-olics with the annual opportu-nity of making a corporate wit-ness to then- Faith in thosematters which pertain to a ma-ture and Christian choice offilm entertainment. By theirpledge they freely committhemselves to a support of theLegion's apostolate."

The statement outlined the le-

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gion's review operation and saidit merits "confidence." It notedthat reviewers include moviecritics and other professionallaymen, priests, husband-wifeteams, student counselors, andthe Motion Picture Departmentof the International Federationof Catholic Alumnae.

"No film of any consequenceis classified without a qualita-tive analysis and considerationof the written opinion of 30 to40 (frequently more) of thesereviewers," it said.

The Bishops' statement point-ed out that the ecumenicalcouncil so far has adopted twodecrees — one on the liturgy

and one on the mass media. Itconcluded:

"Both documents are concern-ed with a world of signsand symbols — the first direct-ed to God, the second to men. . . Through the liturgy we liveamong the signs and symbolsthrough which God speaks to usand we to God. Through the cin-ema we live among thesigns and symbols throughwhich man speaks to his fellowman. . V

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angelo's Pieta has arrived atits temporary home at the Vat-ican Pavilion of the New YorkWorld's Fair.

The 6,700-pound marble sta-tue, showing the body of Christon the lap of the Blessed Virgin,ended its 6,000-mile journeyfrom St. Peter's basilica inRome when it was guided gent-ly into the building that willshelter it until the fair closeslate in 1965.

The Pieta arrived in NewYork the previous day, securedon specially-fitted "deck shoes"on the cabin class deck of theItalian liner Cristoforo Colum-bo. Its companion piece, the re-constructed third century statueof the Good Shepherd, was inthe liner's No. 3 hold.

The C r i s t o f o r o Colnmhodocked at Pier 84 after , asmooth, eight-day crossing fromNaples. It was met upon enter-ing the harbor by a police heli-copter and three tugs carryingfoot high banners that read:"New York Welcomes Pieta."

Edward M. Kinney, who di-

A MODEL of the proposed exhibit by the Na-tional Catholic Educational Association to beput on display at the 1964-65 New York World'sFair is examined by officers of the Association.

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Page 14 April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

AT 50TH ANNIVERSARY BANQUET

Red Threat Cited In KC TalkHow the Knights of Columbus

should meet the world-widethreat of communism and howthe Knights of Columbus shouldhelp tackle the many prob-lems facing the local communi-ty in which it lives were out-lined at a K. of C. banquet lastSunday night.

The banquet climaxed aweek-long observance of the50tli anniversary of the MiamiCouncil of the Knights of Colum-bus. It was held at the MiamiSprings Villas with more than350 persons attending. After-"' is , a dance was held.\^td& day, before, on Saturday,a total of 125 men were receiv-ed into the Third Degree in aspecial induction ceremony heldat the Miami K. of C. CouncilHall at 3405 NW 27th Ave.

Main speaker at the banquetwas Harold G. Pierotti, ofMemphis, Tenn., member of theSupreme Board of Directors ofthe Knights of Columbus.

Mr. Pierotti was introducedat the banquet by Joseph A.Sweeny, vice supreme master ofthe Fourth Degree, De SotoProvince.

Father John B. Fitzgerald,C. M., assistant pastor at St.Vincent de Paul Church, andchaplain of the Council, alsoaddressed the banquet audi-ence.

Mr. Pierotti took up thethreat of world communismin his talk and told the Knightsthat "we should stand ready forwhatever trial or burden thefuture might hold. We shouldproclaim once again — as didthose who penned their namesto tiie Declaration of Independ-ence — that to sustain the prin-ciples for which this nation wasfounded — 'we pledge our for-tunes — our lives — and oursacred honors' ."

"MOMENTOUS TIME"Taking hote.of the fact that

the Miami K. of C. Council hadbeen in existence 50 years, Mr.Pierotti declared:

"What a momentous time inthe history of mankind has beenthis half century. During thisperiod, civilization has madeits greatest progress and it has

— and continues to be, facedwith problems of almost unsur-mountable proportions.

"World events have thrust our

TALKING THINGS over at the head table during the 50th an-niversary banquet of the Miami Knights of Columbus whichwas held at the Miami Springs Villas are: from left: FatherB. Fitzgerald, CM. and Harold C. Pierotti.

beloved nation to the pinnacleof world domination and ourcontribution to mankind consti-

tutes a magnificent achieve-ment. Our success in overcom-ing hunger and -poverty in the

State K. of C. AnnouncesProgram For ConventionHOLLYWOOD — Plans, have

been announced for the 60thannual state convention of theKnights of Columbus to be heldat the Diplomat H o t e l hereApril 25-28.

The convention program in-cludes activities for delegates,their wives and children fromthe time registration begins onSaturday, April 25, through thefinal scheduled session on Tues-day morning, April 28.

Father M.F. Monahan K. ofC. Council of Hollywood will behost to the convention.

The convention will open witha reception Saturday eveningfrom 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at theCabana Pool area at DiplomatEast.

The following morning, theKnights will assist at a Massat 8:15 a.m. at Little FlowerChurch in downtown Holly-wood.

A Communion breakfast willfollow at 10 a.m. in the Les

Ambassadeurs Room of Diplo-mat East.

Also scheduled for Sunday isthe state convention Golf Tour-nament, with individual a n dteam prizes.

A meeting of representativesof the Fourth Degree Assem-blies in the Southern District ofFlorida will be held at 1 p.m.Sunday with Leonard Burt, Mas-ter of the Fourth Degree forthe Southern District, presiding.

At 3 p.m. Sunday a ColumbianSquires meeting will be h e l dwith John Tracy, state Squirechairman for the Knights ofColumbus, presiding.

The convention banquet willbe held at 7 p.m. Sunday at theDiplomat East Convention Hallfollowed by a dance.

The convention schedule forMonday includes a Memorial'Mass at St. Matthew Church inHallandale at 8 a.m. for de-ceased members.

At 10 a.m. Monday the StateCouncil meeting will be heldwith Dr. Lawrence Jones, statedeputy, presiding.

From 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.a boat ride, luncheon and fash-ion show for the ladies arescheduled.

The State Council meeting willreconvene Monday afternoon at1:30 p.m.

At 6:30 p.m. an outdoor barbe-cue is planned in the CabanaPool area.

The Tuesday convention sched-ule opens with a Mass to beoffered at 8 a.m. at St. Mat-thew Church, Hallandale. TheState Council will meet at 10a.m. and the convention willclose at 2 p.m.

More Than 350 Persons Attended K. of C. 50th Anniversary Banquet

world is unexcelled in history."In pointing out that the com-

munist menace has penetratedas close to our shores as Cuba,Mr. Pierotti asserted that "thereis no reconciling — nor canthere be a compromise betweenour system of life and govern-ment — and that advocated bythose forces that take their cueand dance to the music fromMoscow."

"We must bear in mind,"said Mr. Pierotti, "that no gov-ernment is stronger than theloyalty and unselfish patriotismof its individual citizens. Nogovernment can long endurewhen the people it protects areungrateful for its protection orunmindful of the obligationwhich its benevolence imposesupon them."

The way in which the Knightsof Columbus should help tacklesome of the many problemsfacing the local communitywere spelled out to the Knightsby Father Fitzgerald.

Father Fitzgerald called onthe Knights to adopt the follow-ing projects in line with thecarrying out of the goals out-lined to the Knights at their50th anniversary Communionbreakfast on Sunday, April 5, byBishop Coleman F. Carroll:

1. Show the leadership by ac-tively attending the meetings ofthe . Miami Council and otherCouncils which will be held toexplain the meaning of thechanges in the liturgy.

2. Form a committee to workout the achievement of equalrights for all men.

3. Without hesitation, accept-ing qualified men to member-ship in the Knights regardlessof race or color.

4. Clean the newsstands in thearea of indecent literature. Andalso boycotting indecent moviesif necessary.

5. Work out a program to al-leviate poverty in the area . . ."believe me there are many whogo to bed hungry."

6. Combat commercialism onSunday; and

7. Speak out for the rights ofany man.

PROGRAM CHAIRMAN of the state convention of the Knightsof Columbus, William White (second from left) talks over con-vention plans with Dr. Lawrence Jones (far left) of Fort Myers,state deputy of the K. of C ; and convention committee membersRichard Roether (second from right) and Robert Magic (farright). The convention will be held at the Diplomat Hotel April25-28. The Father M. F. Monahan K. of C. Council will be host.

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Pope Recommends ReligionBe Taught With Joy, VigorSEATTLE (NO — "Care, joy,

faith and vigor" should markthe teaching of Christian doc-trine, Pope Paul VI has de-clared.

In a message released at the28th annual meeting here ofU.S. diocesan directors of theConfraternity of Christian Doc-trine, Pope Paul lavished praiseon "the glorious task of mak-ing Christ and His Gospelknown to a world that is threat-ened by the spirits of wicked-ness and deceived by falseteachings of every kind."

"Indeed," he said, "all Cath-olics should feel the desire toassist the bishops in formingmen into the image of Christ."

Eighty five diocesan CCD di-rectors attended the meeting inSeattle's Olympic Hotel.

Pope Paul's message was sentto Bishop Charles P. Greco ofAlexandria, La., episcopalchairman of the confraternity.In it he expressed "true satis-faction" at the "laudable prog-ress" of the catechetical apos-tolate.

He said those who teachChristian doctrine "bear a title

of honor, and their efforts area very real source of meritfor them."

However, he addeji, suchteachers are "cautioned . . . notto rely on the power of humanwords alone, but rather on theWord of God knowing that it isGod alone who bestows growth."

Pope Paul said he is "con-fident that the Divine Saviourblesses in a special way thelabors of those who teach thetruths of Christian doctrine."

The recently announced plansof the U.S. Bishops' Committeefor the CCD to publish a newAmerican catechism were en-dorsed in another message re-leased here from two top of-ficials of the Sacred Congrega-tion of the Council, the Vaticanagency in charge of catecheticalwork. The message was signedby the congregation's prefect,Pietro Cardinal Ciriaci, and itssecretary, Archbishop Pietro Pa-lazzini.

They said the new catechismwas envisaged as being "morefully and accurately in accordwith the thought and needs of 'the present day."

Christian Doctrine SchoolsNeed Help, Director SaysWASHINGTON (NO — The

Confraternity of Christian Doc-trine is coming into its own,but its religious educationschools will not succeed unlessthey are adequately financedand staffed, the director of theNational CCD Center said here.

Father Joseph B. Collins, S.S.,spoke at a ceremony at whichhe and Helen Quinn, the cen-ter's executive secretary, werepresented "Pro Ecclesia et Pon-tifice" (For Church and Pope)crosses bestowed upon them byPope Paul VI.

Father Collins noted that itwas only 30 years ago thiscoming November that the U.S.Bishops' committee for the CCDwas formed. The national Cen-ter was launched in May, 1935.

"Today the confraternity goeshand-in-hand with the Catholicschools to provide a full Chris-tian formation to all our Cath-olic children and youth," hesaid.

Catholic children outsideChurch schools, he said, "havealways numbered more thanhalf of our elementary pupils

and some 80 per cent of ourhigh school students."

"The confraternity schoolscannot succeed in fulfilling theiralloted task," he said, "unlessthey are adequately financedand staffed with dedicatedteachers who are fully trained.

"In the new era that is open-ing up for the lay apostolate,the CCD will come into its ownnot only in this country, but allover the world. Signs point toit. Into the waiting, eager handsof the laity, the CCD is a fur-ther and final extension of thedivine commission given to theApostles: 'Go, teach.' "

Review Board SetFor Scout Awards

A Board of Review for BoyScouts taking instructions forthe Ad Altare Dei Scout awardwill be held at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-day, April 23, at the parish hallof the Church of the LittleFlower, Coral Gables.

Another Board of Review willbe held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,April 30, at the parish hall ofSt. John the Apostle Church.

NC Photo

FOR SHRINE — A reproduction of the famous painting of OurLady of Czestochowa in Poland is uncrated upon its arrival atthe Polish Chapel in the National Shrine of the ImmaculateConception, Washington.

Elaborate Art For ChapelOf Shrine In Washington

WASHINGTON (NO — Elab-orate decorations by world fam-ed artists and craftsmen are ex-pected to be completed whenthe chapel of Our Lady of Czes-tochowa is dedicated May 3 inthe National Shrine of the Im-maculate Conception here.

Focal point of the chapel willbe a reproduction painted byProf. Leonard Torwirt of theUniversity of Torum, Poland, ofthe famous miraculous image ofOur Lady of Czestochowa whichhangs at her shrine in Poland.The painting was finished in Po-land and sent here by airplane.

The sculptured bronze angelssupporting the picture, theframe and Polish crown are thework of Adrian Hamers, Euro-pean artist, and also werebrought here by plane.

Joseph Keselewski, New Yorkand European artist, did all thesculpture work of the nine ron-dels and two tympana. The ron-dels, in the arch above the-al-tar, depict St. Joseph, St. Johnthe Evangelist, St. Helena, Arch-bishop Maciej Lubienski, a 17thcentury Primate of Poland;King John Sobieski, the "Saviorof Western civilization;" St.Luke, Pope St. Pius X, AbbotKordecki, 17th century Polishhero, and Prince Ladislaus ofOpole, 14th century vice regentof Poland.

One marble tympanum on theGospel side lateral wall depictsa seated Christ the King, withHis Sacred Heart, the Redeem-er of mankind, while the tym-panum on the Epistle side rep-resents Christ the King crown-ing the Blessed Mother Queenof Heaven.

Mosaics of 20 Polish saintsand blessed which adorn thechapel dome were planned byPolish-born artist John de Ro-sen, who was prevented fromcompleting the work by a heartattack. At his suggestion theRavenna Studios produced themosaics and the work has beencarried on by Ernoe Koch andPeter Recker, artists.

Other decorations include tap-estries of the Baptism of Miesz-ko I, who became monarch ofPoland in 966, and the procla-mation by King John Casimiron April 1, 1656, of the Motherof God as Queen of Poland. Themarble work of the chapel wasdone by Louis Lualdi, withwhom Polish craftsmen collab-orated.

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Page 16 April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Father Schlicht

Dies; PioneerST. LEO — Funeral services

for Father John Schlicht,O.S.B., a pioneer Benedictinepriest in Florida, were heldApril 10 in St. Leo AbbeyChurch.

A native of Bavaria, FatherJohn was ordained in 1901 andbegan his teaching career in1898 at St. Leo Military Acad-emy.

During the 16 years that Flor-ida Benedictines ministered tothe spiritual needs of the faith-ful on the Isle of Pines in Cuba,Father John was one of thepriests • in charge of the mis-sions there. He built a school

f "t Nueva Gerona, a church at\__«IcKinley and supervised the

expansi onofavirpat ceae plheaexpansion of a private chapelat Santa Fe, all on the Isle ofPines. -

In Florida, Father John wasstationed at mission churchesof St. Rita, Dade City; St. Jo-seph, Zephyrhills and St., An-thony, San Antonio.

Frank J. HurleyOf W. Palm Dies

WEST PALM BEACH — Re-quiem High Mass was offeredin St. Ann Church Wednesdayfor Frank J. Hurley, who diedlast Sunday at the age of 72.

The father of Sister MarieCarol, O.P., head of the dramadepartment at Barry College, re-sided with his wife Martha- at3506 Greenwood Ave., and was apioneer member of St. Annparish.

Father Robert T. Bryant, S.J.,formerly pastor of St. Ann par-ish, offered the Mass duringwhich the Dominican Sisterschoir sang.

In addition, Mr. Hurley issurvived by four other daugh-ters, Mrs. Thomas Young andMrs. Julian Groover of WestPalm Beach; Mrs. "WilliamJohnson, Punta Gorda, and Mrs.Ross Cooper, Charlotte, N.C.;a son, Frank J. Jr.; two sisters,Mrs. Anne O'Halloran of WestPalm Beach, and Mrs. HarryTurner, St. Paul, Minn.; a broth-er, Michael also of St. Paul; 27grandchildren and two great-'grandchildren.

Quattlebaum Funeral Homewas in charge of arrangements.

Parish HNS Inducts

22 New MembersThe Holy Name Society of SS.

Peter and Paul Church held aninduction of new members atthe 8 a.m. Mass last Sunday.

Father Francis J. Dunleavy,pastor, celebrated the Mass andinducted the 22 new members.

Following the Mass, break-it was served in the school

v_jfeteria. New officers wereelected.

The new officers are: Hans'F. Due, president; James Week,vice president; Richard Simons,secretary; Frank Evers, treas-urer; Finn Huttinger, marshal.The treasurer and marshalwere both reelected. Outgoingpresident Ray Asmar presentedMothers Club members attend-ing and serving the breakfastwith Sacred Heart medals bless-ed by the late Pope JohnXXIII. The medals had beenpresented to Mr. Asmar by hisbrother-in-law, Father PaulNaaman who is studying andteaching in Rome, Italy. !

Voice Photo

OLDEST PASSIONIST priest in the U. S. is Father Linus Mon-ahan, a native of Liverpool, England, who was ordained apriest 63 years ago. He is shown talking with a retreatant atOur Lady of Florida Monastery and Retreat House.

Many Retreat Chairmen WillAttend Workshop Toitiorrow

NORTH PALM BEACH —Pontifical Low Mass offered byBishop Coleman F. Carroll inOur Lady of Florida Monasterychapel at 5 p.m. tomorrow, Sat-urday, April 18, will highlight aone-day workshop on organizingand promoting retreats.

Both men and women whoserve as parish retreat chair-men and those representing re-treat organizations in the Dio-cese of Miami are expected toattend the conference, whichwill be held in conjunction withthe quarterly meeting of the of-ficers and board members ofthe National Catholic Laymen'sRetreat Conference.

Williom M. Lennox, regionalvice president of the National

The Diocesan summer pro-gram of Retreats for Laymenat St. John Vianney Seminaryand Retreat House has been an-nounced by Father Noel Fogar-ty, diocesan director of lay re-treats.

The program of retreats willbegin June 7 and continuethrough Aug. 6. The retreatswill be conducted by FatherCharles Mallin, C.S.S.R.

The summer retreat pro-grams were established underthe direction of Bishop Cole-man F. Carroll shortly afterthe Diocese of Miami was firstformed.

Information on the retreats atthe Seminary may be obtainedfrom Father Martin Cassidy atSt. Matthew Church, Hallan-dale, Telephone 923-3222.

First Mass SungBy Benedictine

DELRAY BEACH — His firstSolemn Mass after ordinationwas sung in St. Vincent FerrerChurch here by Father PlacidPersson, O.S.B.

The son of Mrs. Roy Maison,St. Joan of Arc parish, BocaRaton, was ordained to thepriesthood by Archbishop Jo-seph P. Hurley, Bishop of St.Augustine, during rites in St.Leo Abbey Church.

A native of Chicago, FatherPlacid served for three yearsas a chaplain's assistant in theU. S. Air Force during whichtime he was converted to theCatholic faith.

He began his seminary stud-ies at Conception Seminary inMissouri after discharge fromthe service and in 1959 was

Laymen's Retreat ProgramAnnounced For Seminary

FATHER PLACID

graduated from St. Bernard Col-lege, St. Bernard, Ala. He en-tered the Benedictine Fathersorder in June of 1959 and madehis first profession one yearlater.

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Catholic Laymen's Retreat Con-ference and president of Mai-vern Retreat League in Phila-delphia, will be the principalspeaker during a banquet whichwill be served at the ColonialSteak House.

The sheriff of Philadelphia,who is also national president ofthe Sheriff's Association, is aFourth Degree Knight of Colum-bus, a member of the Third Or-der of St. Francis, and thePhiladelphia Serra Club.

Joseph B. Egan, St. Helen,parish, Vero Beach, will serveas toastmaster during the ban-quet to which all men and wo-men and their wives and hus-bands are invited.

Teachers PlanMemorial Mass

The Catholic Teachers Guildof the Diocese of Miami willhold its spring meeting tomor-row (Saturday).

The teachers will assist at aMemorial Mass at The Cathe-dral at 11 a.m. for the deceasedteachers of the Diocese. Thecelebrant will be Msgr. WilliamF. McKeever, guild chaplainand diocesan superintendent ofschools.

Following the Mass, theGuild members will attend aluncheon meeting at noon atToby's restaurant, 674 NW54 St.

The results of the electionsof new officers of the Guild willbe announced at the luncheon.

Plans will be made at themeeting for the second annualPontifical Mass and Commun-ion Breakfast to be held onSunday, May 24. The Commun-ion Breakfast will be held inthe Dupont Plaza Hotel. Alleducators of the Catholic faithare invited to attend assist atthe Mass tomorrow and attendthe luncheon meeting.

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April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 17

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLICBOOK AND FILM CENTER

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Students Formed Guard Of Honor For Chaminade High School Blessing

CHAMINADE HIGH School in Hollywood Hills was blessed byBishop Coleman F. Cairoll during Sunday morning ceremonies.The school staffed by the Marianist Fathers and Brothersprovides classes for boys in grades nine through 12.

TERMITESSWARMING?

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PLEASE SAY

YOU SAW IT

IN "THE VOICE Msgr. William McKeever Spoke To Parents At High School Dedication

St. Thomas The Apostle Church Dedication

[ atrick C-.

and to the

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Page 18 April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

CONFIRMATION DURING MASS FOR FIRST TIME IN DIOCESE

Bishop Dedicates St. Thomas The Apostle ChurchBishop Coleman F. Carroll

dedicated the new church of St.Thomas t h e Apostle lastSunday.

Following the dedication cere-mony, a Pontifical low Masswas offered by Bishop Carrollin the church.

During the Mass the Sacra-ment of Confirmation was ad-ministered to a class of 60 chil-dren and five adults.

This marked the first time in,the history of the Miami Dio-bese that the Sacrament of Con-firmation had been administer-ed during Mass.

Bishop Carroll, in a talk tothe congregation foHowing theMass, noted that the next timethe Sacrament is administeredin the St. Thomas the ApostleChurch it would be in Englishin line with the liturgy changesthat are in the process of beingput into effect as a result ofthe Vatican Council.

The new St. Thomas the Apos-tle Church will seat 600 personsand is located on the first floorof a two-story building recentlycompleted on t*~: north side ofHarriet- Road betwen SW 72ndand 73rd Courts.

The second floor of the build-ing contains four classrooms. -

PRESENT PASTORPresent church pastor is Fa-

ther Patrick C. Sievin. Assistantpastors are Father Brian Red-ington, O.F.M., Con. and FatherJoaquin Guerrero.

The sermon during the Masswas delivered by Father LouisC. Roberts, who was pastor ofthe parish when it was firstformed and is now supervisingprincipal of Msgr. Pace HighSchool, Opa-locka.

In a talk to the Confirmationclass and the congregation fol-lowing the Mass, Bishop Car-roll praised the patience andthe hard work of the membersof the parish who waited sev-eral years for a zoning applica-tion to be approved before thechurch could be started.

"It is good for this templeof God to be here," said Bish-op Carroll.

"Unfortunately," said BishopCarroll, "there are those who,through lack of knowledge orignorance, do not consciouslythink it should be here bat Iam sure that the good example

Voice Photos

BISHOP COLEMAN F. Carroll raises his hand to bless the con-gregation attending the dedication of the new St. Thomas theApostle Church which is located on Hardee Road between SW72nd and 73rd Courts.

you will show them will con-vince them otherwise."

In his sermon, Father Rob-erts declared that "much hasbeen said about the universal-ity of the church but little hasbeen said about the links in thatchain — the parish."

'PARISH SPIRIT'"You must have parish spirit

in your heart and you musttransfer it to your children,"said Father Roberts.

"The church," said FatherRoberts, "is only going to be asstrong as your parishes andyour parishes are only going tobe as strong as your own con-sciousness of your own paro-chial duties will make it."

A number of priests werepresent for the dedication cere-mony amon£ them four mon-signori.

The four monsignori were:Msgr. Bryan 0. Walsh, secre-tary of Diocesan Catholic Chari-ties; Msgr. Peter Reilly, J.C.D.,

pastor of Little Flower Church,Coral Gables; Msgr. Thomas F.O'Donovan, pastor of St. Bren-dan Church; and Msgr. JoTinO'Dowd, V.F., pastor of Epi-phany Church.

The new St. Thomas the Apos-tle Church is located on a 10-acre tract. Adjacent to thechurch building is a pavedparking area that will accom-modate 120 cars.

The second floor of the two-story building provides spacefor four classrooms in additionto a multi-purpose area withpantry space adjacent. Later,this multi-purpose space will beconverted into two classrooms.The second floor also includesa teacher's room.

The building is planned forexpansion to the north in the -future. Space is available at thesite for future construction of aconvent, rectory and churchwith ample area for play-ground.

Parishioners Gather At Front Entrance to Church Before Dedication

New Church Is Sprinkled With Holy Water During The Dedication

Bishop Carroll Addresses Parishioners Following Pontifical Mass

1

Father Patrick C. SievinAND THE PARISHIONERS OFST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE

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April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 19

ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE CHURCH

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Page 20 April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Congregation In New St. Thomas The Apostle Church Listens As Bishop Speaks Following DedicationVoice Photos

Father Louis Roberts Delivers Sermon

Bishop Carroll Elevates The Chalice During Consecration Member of K. of C. Color Guard Draws Smile From Bishop Carroll

SINCERE BEST WISHES TO FATHER PATRICK SLEVINAND PARISHIONERS OF ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE CHURCH

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April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 21

Boy Is Confirmed By Bishop Carroll Forehead of Boy Is Anointed By Bishop George Frank, 68, In Wheelchair, Is Confirmed

St. Thomas The Apostle Church Choir Sang During Dedication CeremoniesVoice Photos

ONE OF the members of the Confirmation class was DorothyO'Donnell, (left), daughter of Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. John F.O'Donnell. Comdr. O'Donnel! retired from the Navy after beingdisabled as a result of frostbite in the Korean conflict.

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Page 22 April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

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April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 23

Key West Pupil Wins Squire* State Spelling Championship

Voice Photo

The 28 Finalists In The State-Wide Columbian Squire Spelling Bee Line Up In Front of Contest Trophies

Membership Dance Scheduled By CYAC Club To Show Films On Pope Pius XIIHIALEAH — A membership

dance under the auspices of theHialeah-Miami Springs CYACwill be held at 8 p.m., Saturday,April 18, in Immaculate Concep-

tion parish hall, 4501 W. FirstAve.

Single Catholic adults betweenthe ages of 18-27 are invited toattend the semi-formal func-tion.

CORAL GABLES — LittleFlower parish Catholic YoungAdult Club will present film-strips on "The Biography ofPope Pius XII" and "The Storyof The Church" at 7:30 p.m. to-

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The showing of the filmstripswill be part of the religiousand cultural series of the YoungAdult Club. The program alsowill-include a guest speaker.

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The word "equitable" provedthe key to the championship ofthe Columbian Squire state-widespelling Bee last Saturday.

Brizeicda Boza, a student atMary Immaculate School, KeyWest, spelled the word correct-ly to win the state title and a$750 Catholic High School Schol-arship. Brizeicda also won atrophy as did her school.

Accepting the school trophyon behalf of the Mary Immacu-late. School was Sister MaryDomina, S. H. N., who teachesgrade seven.

Second place winner in thecontest, held at Immaculate-LaSalle High School cafetorium,was Celia Baitinger of OurLady of Holy Rosary School,Perrine. Celia mispelled theword equitable which then wasspelled correctly by Brizeicda.

Celia, in addition to a secondplace trophy, also was award-ed, along with one of her par-ents, a weekend at the DiplomatHotel.

Third place in the spellingbee went to Margery Lemon ofChrist the King School, Tampa,who also was awarded atrophy.

Other top winners were: MaryAnn Boylan, of St. Mark School,Boynton Beach, fourth; Marga-ret Rozinski, of Sacred HeartSchool, Lake Worth, fifth place;

and Ronnie McCann of HolyFamily School, sixth place.

Here are some of the wordsthat were mispelled during thefinal round <•£ competition when17 spellers still were in con-tention: edible, exhaustible,sauerkraut, deference, digesti-ble, fricassee, reconnoiter,dumfound, excusable, foreword,echoes, recurrent, sacrilegious,and reconnaissance.

The invocation opening thespelling bee was delivered /byFather Walter J. Dockerill, frector of youth activity in U..._,-Diocese.

Dr. Lawrence J. Jones, statedeputy of the Knights of Colum-bus which sponsors the Colum-bian Squires, gave a short talkbefore the contest began.

Awarding of the prizes wasmade by John F. Tracy, stateyouth chairman for the Knightsof Columbus.

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Page 24 April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

By LORETTA LOPEZWEST HOLLYWOOD — On

April 16, students of MadonnaAcademy welcomed 20 girlsfrom Peru into their homes asa part of the Amigo Programof South Florida.

These 20 South Americans willspend two weeks in the UnitedStates attending classes at Ma-donna and living with families

- of Madonna girls.Monday, April 20 will be de-

voted entirely to these Spanish-speaking visitors. All studentswill be required to conversein Spanish only.

The entire student body at-tended the annual Pan Amer-ican Mass at Bayfront Park onApril 14; the junior and seniorclasses sponsored a picnic atGreynolds Park on April 12.

Registration will be held atMadonna April 18 for all eighthgraders hoping to enter theAcademy in the fall.

Patrick Henegan, Director ofthe Recreation Department forthe City of Hollywood, was theguest speaker at the Parentsand Friends Association meet-ing April 16. Mr. Henneganspoke on job opportunities inthis area and the RecreationDepartment itself.

lillllllililllBy ANGELA CORTEZ

Last April 7, St. Patrick HighSchool students had the privi-lege of a visit from free-lancewriter, Miss Jeanne Gerrard.

The subject for discussionwas the field of writing open-ings and possibilities in thewriting fields. Attached also tothe discussion were the fieldsallied with writing such as ad-vertising and public relations.

Many valuable thoughts weregiven and received followed byquestions from students. MissGerrard is affiliated with anumber of nationally famousmagazines.

Sixto Aquino, a Junior, wasrecently nominated by the facul-ty to participate in the Sum-mer Science Training Programat the University of Miami andaccepted by Dr. Herman Meyerof the Mathematics Department

By BETH IRWINThe students held a brief cer-

emony at which the new studentofficers at Carrollton were in-stalled.

The girls in the 11th and 12th-grades received blue ribbons of

<onor and those in the ninthand tenth received green rib-bons. Reverend Mother Levisawarded blue ribbons to Kath-leen Cahill, Susan Bradley, Car-ole Heide, Molly Fogarty, Le-anne Suits, Kathleen Noakes,Lucy Adler, Georgina Cruz, andLinda McConnell.

Green ribbons were awardedto- Mallory Grove, KatherineDyer, Caroline G o o d , PeggyBlack and Diana Pujals.

One of the Convent of theSacred Heart Freshmen, Deb-orah Cahill received an awardfrom the Free Hospital forWomen in Boston, Mass., forher help in the hospital's pro-

gram "Operation Kindness."Deborah worked as an aide lastsummer.

A ceremony of reception washeld by the school's sodalities.Aspirants to the Children ofMary were Beth Irwin andKathy Noakes.

Leanne Suits, Margaret Mil-ler, and Lourdes Rivero wereadmitted to the Sodality of theAngels and Leesa Hinst wasmade an aspirant to that sodal-ity. The five girls received intoAloysian Sodality were Mary-ellen Verdon, Mary DeGarmo,Maria Elena Pereira, KathyCanfield, and Ellen O'Neil.

By ADRIENNE MOOREFORT PIERCE — Shake-

speare will be in "bloom" whenthe Seniors of Central CatholicHigh School present "The Bardof Avon" for their annual per-formance.

Following the example ofmany other literary groups,C.C.H.S. will help to celebratethe 400th anniversary of Shake-speare's birth April 23.

There will be cuttings fromf o u r Shakespearean plays:"Macbeth," "Midsummer'sNight Dream", "The Tamingof the Shrew," and "Romeo andJuliet."

Queen Elizabeth and her courtfor whom the selections are tobe presented will introduce eachplay so that the audience willbe able to understand it morecompletely.

Pan American Day, April 14,was celebrated by the Spanishclasses with songs and reportson the O.A.S., Cuba and theLatin American countries. "Tri-nidad of Cuba" was a pictur-esque film shown to the stu-dents to acquaint them with thescenery and costumes of Cuba.

By LATANAE PARKERThe big word going around

Columbus High School for thepast week is that the Adelante,the school's yearbook is in. Ac-cording to editor Bill Pratt thisedition is the largest and mostcolorful to ever come off thepresses for Columbus.

Students at Columbus willhave their chance to tell thisSaturday, April 18, when thesecond annual yearbook dancewill be held. Music will be pro-vided. All proceeds will go tothe school's forensic club tohelp pay for their trip toDenver.

Saturday, April 11, the annualPancake Day sponsored by theTamiami Kawanis dub and theschool's Key Club was held.

Last week advertisementswent on sale for publication inthe Program of the annualawards banquet. Like last year,the banquet will be held at theMiami Springs Villas. Anyoneinterested in an advertisementshould contact Brother Leo orone of the coaches.

By CINDY BLUMENFELDF O R T LAUDERDALE —

"Protect Freedom's Future —Today's Challenge to Good

The survey covered questionson colleges, scholarships, ca-reer preferences, most memor-able moments at Curley, andadvice for underclassmen.

READING INSTRUCTION is given to a non-graded group of students at St. LawrenceSchool, North Miami Beach, by Sister Mary

Leonard, R.S.H.M. Similar reading ability isthe basis for grouping the children rather thangrade placement.

Citizenship" was the title ofthree winning essays by Aqui-nas High School seniors.

Sponsored by the Civitan Clubof Plantation, the essay contestemphasized the need for pa-triotic citizens.

Richard Rominger, capturingfirst place, received a $100check and the right to enter theCivitan Essay State Finals.Mike Leonard won the $65second place prize, while Walt-er Windell obtained $35 thirdplace prize.

To encourage more studentsto participate in Forensic activ-ities and to stimulate the think-ing processes of the individual,the Debate Club of Aquinas issponsoring Interamural DebateActivities.

The double elimination tour-nament will eventually leaveonly one winning debate teamwhose homeroom will receivea first place trophy.

Currently, from the firsteliminations, the w i n n i n gteams are: Seniors: homeroom122, Ken Massie and Chip Win-dell; Homeroom 105, Bob Heb-striet and Norb Hienz. Juniors:homeroom 129, Alan Morrelland Tom Scott, Henry Fordand John Kearns, Dave Vacar-ro and Pat Obachowski; home-room 125, Joyce Barter andMark Connolly. Sophomores:homeroom 127, Bob Ungererand Rick Downing; home-room 120, Paula McKinley andBob Foster and Louis Lee.Freshmen: homeroom 114, Rob-ert Gore and Kevin O'Kane;homeroom 110, Charlie Maherand Peter O'Kane.

By DENISE O'MARAF O R T LAUDERDALE —

Posters and slogans befitting apresidential election invadedCardinal Gibbons High this weekas a prelude to Student Coun-cil elections.

In the girls' building: Mau-reen Fox is the uncontestedpresident of S.C.; Sue Petersonand Chris Lee are running forvice president; Mary a Yatesand Eileen McDargh are secre-tary hopefuls; and ElizabethRoffelsen and Pam Kruszeskiare the nominees for treas-urer.

In the boys' division: D r e wConnolly and Dick Ott are run-

ning for president; Buzz Bon-neau and Tom Ansbro havebeen nominated for vice presi-dent; Charlie Zappala and RayPowers won the nominationsfor secretary; and Jeff Ott andEd McGee are treasurer hope-fuls.

Secret ballot voting will beheld today (Friday).

Happily, Cardinal Gibbonscongratulates junior Dick Ottfor his latest speech win. Dickcompeted in the ExchangeClub's "Americanism" speechcontest, won at C.G.H., and wasentitled to compete for area anddistrict titles. The Lauderdalecontest was held April 2 in theBeach Club Hotel. Contestantswere sent from LauderdaleHigh, Stranahan, P o m p a -no Beach and Cardinal Gibbons.

Dick and the Stranahan rep-resentative will now compete inMiami Springs for the Districtprize of $250. From there win-ners travel to the state com-petition and a possible $500 to$1,000 scholarship.

By CYNTHIA WALENDIt was prom weekend at No-

tre Dame Academy last week-end. On Saturday evening, April11, the seniors with glowingfaces entered the EmbassyRoom of the Balmoral Hotel fora night made memorable bydancing to the music of theTownsmen, a floor show withJimmy Roma as its star, anda delicious dinner.

The long months of planningand preparation, with the helpof Sister Mary Agatha and Sis-ter Inviolata Marie, and promchairmen Joanne Ludick andValerie Moulton found their cli-max mirrored in the proud eyesof the seniors' escorts.

The planning and decorationsof the second annual semi-for-mal prom were the co-operativeefforts of the entire class underthe direction of Mary Lou Siry,general chairman, and her com-mittees headed by Ann Dia-mond, Ruth Kotte, Patricia Ber-ry, Janet Moore, Ida Mingione,Marcia Benedict and MonicaKaiser.

The National Science Founda-tion awarded Carolyn Franks,NDA Junior, one of its 25 grantsto the University of Florida forScience Summer Research.

"The United States of Ameri-ca is my country! How fortu-nate I am . . .," declares MaryFortino, in her winning Voice ofDemocracy speech sponsored bythe War Veterans of America.Mary won the $25 first prize inher district which extends fromKey West to Pompano Beach.

Ellen Fallon and Kathy Krae-mer each received partial schol-arships last week; Ellen to Bar-ry College and Kathy to Mary-mount Junior College in BocaRaton

By MARYANN FLYNNAnd BILL WANAMAKER

The Girls Student Councilsponsored a Latin AmericanDay April 10 at Pace HighSchool. Purpose of the Day wasto enrich the students' under-standing of and love for ourLatin neighbors.

Highlight of the event was astudent assembly dedicated toviewing various aspects of Latinculture.

Colombia, Chile, Peru, Mexi-co, Venezuela, Brazil and othercountries were reviewed and abrief description of their people,art and music was given by stu-dent reporters.

Popular native dances ofPeru, Colombia and Venezuelawere performed by members ofthe sophomore class.

The track team held its firstopen meet with McArthur HighSchool of Hollywood. JohnClemens took first place in themile run and the 440. In the220, first and third positionswent to Don Borgise and SteveTello and Mike Sweet won firsthonors in the broad jump.

L j FRANK SKILLINGSix-week tests were given

during the last three days ofthis week at Curley HighSchool.

With the completion of thesetests began the final six weeksof the school year.

The Senior Class was given asurvey last week sponsored bythe newspaper.

"Knight's" final issue willhave a special senior supple-ment and the information fromthe survey will provide many ofthe articles.

By MARY JO KEMPEThe I m m a c u 1 a t a-LaSalle

Drama Club presents DramaNight at 8 p.m. April 17 and 18in the school cafetorium.

The plays presented will he"The Birthdayof the Infanta"by Oscar Wilde,and a cutting of" T h e C a v eDwellers" by-.William Saroy-an. All are in-v i t e d to at-tend.

NANCYN a n c y Ann

Husted, daughter of Mr. andMrs. L. M. Husted, of 1671 SW32nd Place in St. Hugh parishwas. installed April 4, as presi-dent of the Para Medical Clubof Florida at the State Conven-tion in Clearwater.

During the past year, Nancyserved as president-elect of the-club.

Nancy is a member of theImmaculata Chapter of the Na-tional Honor Society, and of theCatholic Forensic League.

The Immaculata Sponsor ofthe Para Medical Club is Sis-ter Saint John, S.S.J.

By FRANCES ROBINSON andDIANE JARVIS

The Softball season has be-gun at the Academy of the As-sumption.

The Academy played Mon-signor Pace -and won by a scoreof 21-14.

The team is looking forwardto a winning season of Softballafter already winning first placein the volleyball and basketballleagues.

Assumption's softball teammembers are Diane Javis,Dale Jarvis, Gilda Carrillo, Yo-landa Brennan, Susie Bussan,Mary E. Skilling, Annie d e lMarmol, Susie del Marmol.

Also, Gigi Cabreara, FrancesRobinson, Nina Moren, LindaAtkins, Andrea Sinco, Sonja Ma-thews, Patsy Frell, Diane Mi-lano, Norma Nunez and MehriWalsh.

• • • • • IBy JENE UVANILE

Miss Kathie Sullivan, seniorat Cardinal Newman H i g hSchool was awarded a partialscholarship for nursing by theBethesda Memorial HospitalWomen's Auxiliary.

Kathy Sweeney, junior, hasbeen chosen to represent Car-dinal Newman at Girls' State.Her alternate is Kathy Snow.

At the last monthly meetingof the Red Cross Council atNewman, plans were made forthe election of next year's Coun-cil members. The election willtake place at the May meet-ing.

April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 25

Diocese High Schools Head Into Baseball TourneyBy JACK HOUGHTEUNG

Five diocese high schools headinto district baseball competi-tion next week with LaSalle ofMiami still rated as the bestbet for a championship.

Competition in the Class ADistrict 8 12-school field, in ad-dition to LaSalle, are Chami-nade of Hollywood, St. Thomasof Fort Lauderdale, CardinalNewman of West Palm Beachand Msgr. Pace of Miami.

Drawing first round byesApril 23 were both LaSalle andPace.

The first-round play will sendSt. Thomas against Newman atWest Palm Beach while Cham-inade is host to Stuart High of ~the Suncoast Conference.

Pace will play the Stuart-Chaminade winner on the nextday while LaSalle takes on theNewman-St. Thomas victor.

Semifinal competition is slat-ed for April 30 with the cham-pionship game on May 1. Thedistrict winner meets the A-7champ for the regional crownthe following week with thatwinner advancing to the four-team state tournament.

In addition to the dioceseschools, Carol City, Fort Lau-derdale Northeast, Fort Lauder-dale Nova, Belle Glade,- CoralPark and Riviera Beach makeup the tournament field.

Christopher Columbus of Mi-ami, the diocese champion, wonlast year's district and regionaltitle but the Explorers have ad-vanced to Class AA this season.

Both Columbus and Miami'sArchbishop Curley are in theAA-S race which is determinedon season-long won-loss records,not by tournament. Both are

far down in the standings andnot given much of a chance.

LaSalle is picked as a primefavorite on the strength of its8-2 record to date and pitchingdepth. Bob Koziol and FrankMiro were the two Royals' acesat the start of the season whilePaul Major has come alongstrong as the No. 3 pitcher.

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Major pitched a 10-0 no-hitterover Pine Crest School las*week along with a 2-0 two-hitterover St. Patrick's. In one

stretch he retired 28 consecu-tive batters.

Both Chaminade and Pacerate as dark horses in the A-8meet.

Gary Bryce, a junior catcher,has been the standout for Cham-inade this spring. He's been hit-.ting around the .500 level allseason and is the top batter inBroward County.

Ronnie Huff is the Lions' tophurler and the No. 2 hitter.

Msgr. Pace has been gettingits power from Mike Sweet, DonNewhouser and Pedro Garcia,all three of whom are also hit-ting in the neighborhood of .500.

Chaminade is 5-2 for the sea-son while Pace carries a 6-2mark.

In other baseball highlightslast week, Columbus got a one-hit pitching effort from DickAhlfeld to boost its season'smark to 4-6 with a 3-0 decisionover Southwest; Ned Fitzgib-bon of St. Thomas saw six goodinnings of pitching go down, the

drain when Fort LauderdaleNortheast High came up withfive runs in the top of the sev-enth on a single hit to take theRaiders, 7-6; Mary ImmaculateHigh of Key West scored itsbiggest triumph of the seasonwith a 5-4 decision over Mara-thon High.

St. Francis ParishSets Annual Fiesta

LAKE PARK — St. Francisof Ass is i Home and School As-sociation will hold its annualfiesta today (Friday) tomorrowand Sunday on the schoolgrounds.

The fiesta will include ridesfor the children, various gamesand booths and on Sunday from4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. a roastbeef dinner will be served.

The rides will include a fer-ris wheel, merry-go-round, tilt-a-whirl and kiddy rides.

The booths will be managedby the Women's Guild, HolyName Society, Room Mothersand the CYO. Chairman of theaffair is William Robidoux andGeorge Barlow is co-chairman.

ADD LUSTER TO RECORDS

Diocese Track Men ShineBy JACK HOUGHTELING

Diocese track men continuedto add luster to their recordslast week. James Jones, Arch-bishop Curley's sensationalfreshman, wonthe Gold Coast 'Conference var- Sportssity 100-y a r ddash with a 9.2 N o t e sclocking while f

Tim Wright of 'Cardinal Newman set a newPalm Beach County record forthe sophomores by winning the880 run in 2:08.4 . . . Newman,and LaSalle tied for third placein the South Atlantic Confer-ence tennis championships lastweek with Msgr. Pace Highfifth and Cardinal Gibbons sixthin the standings.

Trudy Palmer of St. ThomasAquinas High has advanced tothe semifinals of the Gold

Coast Conference girls divisiontennis tournament No. 2 singleswhich will be played next monthafter being rained out lastweek . . . Jim McKirchy ofChristopher Columbus has beenselected for the South team inthe North-South all-star basket-ball game to be played in Au-gust at the University of Flor-ida.

Roger Blackburn, CardinalNewman's two-time all-Diocesefootball center, and teammateHenry Ressier are in line forscholarships to St. Joseph'sCollege in Indiana . . . JimHurley, former all-Diocese full-back from St. Thomas, andJim Kling, all-Diocese tacklefrom Christopher Columbus,have both passed their examsfor an appointment to the U.S.Naval Academy after a yearof prep school. v

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Page 26 April 17, 1964 ' THE VOICE Miami, Florida

FAMILY CLINIC

Young People Pay Board? It's. Good IdeaBy JOHN J. KANE, Ph. D.

Professor of Sociology University of Notre Dame

I have a stepson 24 years old living at home. Heis employed and when he reached 21 his father askedhim to pay board. He refused and still refuses to do so.I've talked this over with my husband but he feels hecan do nothing. I doubt we are teaching this boy asense of responsibility.

No, you are not teaching him a sense of responsibility andforgive me if I add, it is a little late to start at the tender ageof'24. Your husband's pathetic plea that he can do" nothing isjust about true, short, of course, of telling him to leave homeand start supporting himself. Obviously, your husband is unwill-

_ ing to do this and you do not feel that you, as a stepmother, can.But the problem you present is not an uncommon one. Many

young people living at home today and earning an adequatesalary find the idea of "paying board" repellant. This was nottrue in the past. In fact, the whole notion that older chil-dren would not only pay board but help support parents andyounger children by supplementing a father's salary was gen-erally accepted.

The change has occurred in the whole range of parent-children relationships. About 40 or 50 years ago most young-sters left school after eighth grade, secured a job, lived at homeand made some financial contribution to the family until mar-ried. Then high school became a necessity. So for the mostpart, children had to be supported until about eighteen years ofage.

Today, college is considered an essential by many and wehave 15 or 20 times as many boys and girls attending collegeas in 1900. But it doesn't end with college for professional schoolor graduate work claim more and more.

In many cases this means parents will support their childrenpretty much until they are 21 or 22, sometimes even longer. Fur-thermore, both parents and children seem to expect this.

None of this would be possible if incomes had not increasedconsiderably over what they were. But more importantly, itwould not be possible if parents had not developed a quite differ-ent attitude toward the length of their financial responsibilityfor children. In some cases it even extends to the early yearsof their children's married lives.

Ironically enough, if children's expectations of both longerand increased financial support are great, parents have gen-erally made them so. The psychologists have a name for it butperhaps a story will illustrate it better.

Some years ago I encountered a man in a pullman diner.He was a trifle garrulous but when he discovered I was a teacher,he demanded I tell him what was wrong with his 16 year oldson, who had recently taken the family Cadillac on a 300 miletrip to see his girl friend and wrecked it. His father was goingout to pick it up. .

1 told him quite honestly I didn't know what was wrong withhis son but did think there was something wrong with a fatherwho allowed such a young boy to take a car 300 miles to seehis girl friend. At first he was shocked, then indignant. Thenquietly the story was told.

This man was worried. His son was flunking out of an ex-clusive prep school and would not get into college. Furtherconversation revealed that he, the father, had been expelledfrom that college twice. Because he had never made it, hewas determined his son must.

Here is more or less the story of the contemporary middleaged parent of today. Many of them were in their teens andtwenties during the depression of the thirties. Some of themknew poverty, even dire poverty, first hand.

By dint of hard work, frugal living, and sacrifice theyhave moved upward financially. They can now give their chil-dren advantages they always wanted but never achieved. Theirtheme song to sons and daughters might be: "You'll NeverHave It As Hard As I Did."

They are creating illusions both for themselves and theirchildren. They seem to forget that whatever they have achieved,at least in most cases, was achieved in the face of hard workand sometimes hardship. In occasional moments of truth they

~"«11 their children this, but the kids have a name for it:static." The parents' actions belie their own words. You real-

ly cannot kid your kids.No one can disagree with parents who want to give their

children the headstart a college degree affords. If the young-sters can profit from it — and sometimes they cannot or willnot — let them have it. But temper it with an increasingsense of responsibility. Encourage them to help earn theirway through college at least by working and saving in thesummer. Insist on hard work at school and helping at home.

The whole idea of honoring parents must be taught young-sters and one aspect of it involves financial help if needed.When older children need do nothing to earn their own roomand board, they not unexpectedly take it for granted.

Generally, it seems sound to insist that children, when fullyemployed, contribute to the family expenses. Some parentsmay not need it, but they should accept it. Such money maybe put aside as a wedding present for a son or daughter. Theamount will depend on the child's income, his or her needs aswell as family needs.

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April 17, 1964 THE VOICf Miami, Florida Page 27

Catholic Nurses ObserveCommunion Sun. Apr. 26

Their Second Annual Com-munion Sunday will be observ-ed by members of the MiamiDiocesan Council of CatholicNurses on Sunday, April 26 inthe Cathedral.

Pontifical Low Mass will beoffered by Bishop Coleman F.Carroll at noon. The sermonwill be preached by Father Har-rold Murray of Washington,D.C., diector of the Bureau ofHealth and Hospitalization ofthe National Catholic WelfareConference.

Bishop Carroll will addressthe council during the luncheonwhich will follow at 1 p.m. atthe Dupont Plaza Hotel in

Recital At BarryDiane Dupuy of North Mi-

ami, senior music major atBarry College will be heard inrecital at 8:15 p.m, Sunday,April 9 in the college audito-rium.

A recent winner in the YoungArtists Auditions sponsored bythe Miami Music Club, MissDupuy will present a programof 18th and 19th century arias,Russian art songs, and contem-porary art and folk selections.

downtown Miami. Delegates tothe one-day sessions will alsohear Dr. Edward J. Lauth, pastpresident of the Catholic Physi-cians Guild.

Newly amended Constitutionand By-Laws of the organizationwill be ratified during the an-nual business meeting in theafternoon. Members will hearannual reports of the presidentsof the five chapters which com-prise the Miami DCCN andelection and installation of dio-cesan officers will be held. Reg-istration of members and guestswill precede luncheon in the As-sembly Room foyer.

The North Dade Chapter ofthe Council is host to the an-nual meeting for which Mrs.Charles Pearson, president, ischairman of arrangements, as-sisted by Mrs. John Schappert,vice president, hostesses.

Father Anthony Chepanis, as-sistant pastor, Blessed Trinityparish, Miami Springs, is dio-cesan moderator of the DCCN.Mrs. Edward Keefe is councilpresident.

Reservations must be madeno later than Monday, April 20.

Votoe Photo

MIAMI DCCN president, Mrs. Edward Keefe,center, discusses plans for nurses' SecondAnnual Communion /Sunday on April 26 with

Mrs. John Schappert, left, vice president ofthe North Dade Chapter, and Mrs. CharlesPearson, president of the host chapter.

Ft. Lauderdale Women To Hold Fashion ShowFORT LAUDERDALE —

Their annual luncheon and fash-ion show will be sponsored bymembers of St. Anthony Homeand School Association at noon,

THE FAMILY LIFE BUREAUDIOCESE OF MIAMI

1964 PRE-CANA CONFERENCESThe conferences will include: Marriage and the Catholic Church; Love andHappiness in Marriage; Marriage and Sex: A Doctor Talks on Marriage;Marriage is a Sacrament; Married Couples Discuss Marriage.

1 . 51. R0S6 01 Llltm (10690 N.E. Fifth Ave., Miami Shores)1. Spring April 27 and 29; May 4 and 62. Early Autumn September 22, 24 and 29; October 13. Late Autumn November 24 and 27; December 1 and 3

(Msgr. Dominic J. Barry is in charge)

2 . Lillte rlOWCf (1270 Anasiasia Avenue, Coral Gables)1. Spring April 28 and 30; May 5 and 72. Early Autumn September 21, 23, 28 and 303. Late Autumn November 23, 25 and 30; December 2

(Msgr. Peter Reilly is in charge)

3 . M> MlChdGl (2935 W. FJagier St., Miami, For Spanish Speaking)1. Spring April 27 and 29; May 4 and 62. Early Autumn : September 22, 24 and 29; October 13. Late Autumn . November 24 and 27; December 1 and 3

' (Father Jose Biain is in charge)

4. SI. Thomas Aquinas High School S T l ^ L S T *1. Spring , April 28 and 30; May 5 and 72. Early Autumn September 21, 23, 28 and 303. Late Autumn. November 23, 25, 30; December 2

(Father Raymond J. Scully is in charge)

5 . i f . JUIISIId (4300 South Dixie Highway, West Palm, Beach)1. Spring April 27 and 29; May 4 and 62. Early Autumn September 22, 24 and 29; October 13. Late Autumn November 24 and 27; December 1 and 3

(Father Joseph M. McLaughlin is in charge)

All conferences begin at 8:00 P.M.(Please clip and retain for future reference)

Saturday, April 18 in the ReefRestaurant.

Teen and women's apparelwill be featured during the fash-ion show for which D'Arcy Sheanis the commentator.

Mrs. Hugh Davis, president ofthe association, is general chair-man of arrangements assistedb"y Mrs. James Evert and Mrs.

Altar Society InW. Palm Elects

WEST PALM BEACH —Mrs. Emma S. Brown hasbeen elected first presidentof the newly organized St.John Fisher Altar Society.

Other officers are Mrs.Margaret J. Grogan, vicepresident; Mrs. Pat Herder,recording secretary and Mrs.Julia R. Lipp, treasurer.

Meetings of the societywill be held at 8 p.m. on >,,the first Tuesday of each 'month at the rectory.

Robert Burns, tickets; Mrs.James Neary, awards; and Mrs.Thomas Partlow, Mrs. EdwardMcDonnell, Mrs. Anthony An-ziano, Mrs. Ellis Myers andMrs. Burke Aubrey.

Tickets may be obtained bycalling Mrs. Evert at JA 4-8052.

Springtime FrolicAt Ft. LauderdaleFORT LAUDERDALE — A

"Springtime Frolic" under theauspices of the Parents Club ofCardinal Gibbons High Schoolwill be held Saturday, April 18at the Governor's Club Hotel.

Johnny Mercer's orchestrawill provide music for dancingfrom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Mrs. Lee J. Deveau and Mrs.Guy Calvarese are co-chairmenof arrangements assisted byMrs. J. V. Brand, reservations.The general public is invited toattend and tickets may be ob-tained by calling 933-1409.

Entire proceeds will be do-nated to the science building.

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CYAC CouncilCalendar

Our Lady of Perpetual HelpCYAC — Corporate Communion,9 a.m. Mass, Sunday, April 19.Breakfast will follow. Businessmeeting, 3 p.m., Monday, April20, parish hall. Social will fol-low.

Hialeah-Miami Springs CYAC.— Car wash, Saturday, April 18,11 a.m. to 3 p.m., MunicipalAuditorium, 4700 Palm Ave.,Hialeah. Business meeting, Sun-day, April 19, Immaculate Con-ception parish hall, preceded byrecitation of the rosary at 7:30p.m. in the Church, Social fol-lows.

St. Vincent de Paul CYAC —Corporate Communion, 9 a.m.Mass, Sunday, April 19. Busi-ness meeting, 8 p.m., Wednes-day, April 22, parish hall.

Lauderdale Catholic Club —Dinner-dance, 9 p.m., Saturday,April 18, Sea Shore Nite Club.For further information contactMiss Roeder at 566-9733. Leaguebowling, 6:45 p.m., Sunday,April 19, Manor Lanes, NE 26thSt. Business meeting, 8 p.m.,Thursday, April 23, First Fed-eral Bldg.

St. Theresa CYAC — Beachparty, 2 p.m., Sunday, April 19,Crandon Park. Lot No. 2, PitNo 3.

Miami Catholic Singles —Bowling, 8:15 p.m., today (Fri-day) Downtown Lane, 222 NE13th St. Dance class and social,«:15 p.m., Wednesday, April22, Polish-American Club, 1250NW 22nd Ave.

PAPAL blessing was bestowedon the former Melinda Willisand her husband John Renuartduring their recent marriage inLittle Flower Church, Coral Ga-bles. Msgr. Peter Reilly, pastor,officiated at the ceremonies.

Page 28 April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

1,000 To Attend Diocesan Council Of Women ConventionBishop To Offer MassAt Gathering April 23

Pontifical Low Mass offeredat noon in the Dupont PlazaHotel on Thursday, April 23will highlight the annual con-vention of the Miami DiocesanCouncil of Catholic Women.

Bishop Coleman F. Carrollwill be the celebrant and willalso be the principal speakerduring a luncheon which willfollow at 1 p.m.

More than 1,000 Catholicwomen representing 101 DCCWaffiliations from Fort Pierce toKeyWest and from South Flor-ida's west coast are expected

MSGR. PAUL TANNERBanquet Speaker

M R S . J O S E P H MCCARTHYNCCW President

Mothers WillHold Retreat

LANTANA — A retreat formothers of young familieswill he held at the CenacleRetreat House from Friday,April 24 to Sunday, April 26.

Father Walter A. Reilly,S.J. of Brooklyn, N.Y. willbe the retreat master.

A retreat from May 1-3is scheduled for young singlegirls over 17 years of age.Conferences will be conduct-ed by Father Joyce Spen- ,cer, C.P. of the PassionistFathers Retreat House. :

Conferences for high school 'girls and girls between theages of 13 anu 14 are plannedfor the spring and summermonths. i

Further information may ,be obtained by contactingthe Cenacle Retreat houseby calling justice 2-2534.

to participate in the one-daysessions.which will convene at9:30 a.m.

Msgr. Paul F. Tanner, gener-al secretary of the NationalCatholic Welfare Conference,Washington, D.C. will be theprincipal speaker during theclosing banquet of the conven-tion at 8 p.m.

"The Liturgical Reform — ItsBackground and Its Signifi-cance to a Catholic Mother"will be the topic of MonsignorTanner who was formerly di-rector of the Youth Depart-ment of the NCWC and was ap-pointed to his present positionin 1958.

RECEPTION WEDNESDAYA reception honoring Mrs. Jo-

seph McCarthy of San Fran-cisco, president of the NationalCouncil of Catholic Women, willbegin at 8 p.m., Wednesday,April 22, when delegates to theconvention will be afforded anopportunity to meet their na-tional president.

"If Any Man Minister To Me,Him Will My Father Honor," isthe theme of this year's conven-tion at which Mrs. J. WinstonAnderson of St. James parish,DCCW president, will preside.

During morning session Fath-er David J. Heffernan, pastor,St., Pius X parish, Fort Lauder-dale and DCCW moderator, willgive the invocation and give thekeynote address. Father Fran-cis P. Dixon, V.F., pastor St.James parish, and moderator ofthe DCCW North Dade Deanery,host to the convention, will wel-come members.

Mrs. John R. A. Collins, gen-eral chairman for the conven-tion, will extend greetings fromthe North Dade Deanery.

Elections of new deanerypresidents will be ratified dur-ing the business meeting andmembers will hear reports ofthe five deaneries which com-prise the diocesan council.

Application of the theme ofthe convention to the Catholicwoman and her apostolate willbe outlined by Mrs. McCarthy.

BUZZ SESSIONSConvention delegates will

meet in the afternoon at 2:30p.m. at which time Father Hef-fernan will preside at a "buzzsession" during which Mrs. H.J. G. Essex, first president ofthe Miami DCCW and nationalvice-chairman of Organizationand Development; and Mrs.Stuart Godwin, Jr. will serverscoordinators.

A special program entitled,"Treasure Chest" will be pre-sented by Mrs. M. H. Mannionwith Mrs. Robert Wolf as com-mentator.

During the evening banquetnewly elected diocesan officers-will be installed by Mrs. Mc-Carthy.

Exhibits featuring outstand-ing projects and undertakings ofDCCW affiliates during the pastyear will be on display through-out the convention.

The Spring meeting of thediocesan board of the MiamiDCCW will precede the conven-tion at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday,April 22 at the Dupont PlazaHotel where election of dioce-san officers will be held.

Marian Center AuxiliarySets 1st Benefit CoffeeThe first in a series of invi-

tational coffees to benefit thenew Marian Center for Excep-tional Children will be heldMonday, April 20 from 11 a.m.to 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Maytag McCahill on Sunset Is-land I, Miami Beach.

Members of the newly organ-ized Marian Center Auxiliary,of which Mrs. Stuart Patton ofCoral Gables is president, willbe hostesses during the benefitwhere guests will have an op-portunity to meet the Sistersof St. Joseph Benedict Cottolen-

Voice Photo

GOLDEN JUBILARIANS, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Summons renewtheir nuptial vows in the presence of Msgr. John J. Fitzpatrick,pastor, Corpus Christ! parish. The couple are native Floridianswho came to the Miami area 40 years ago from Key West.

Miamians Celebrate 50thAnniversary Of Wedding

Groups Co-Sponsor'Night Of Stars'

"A Night of Stars" sponsor-ed jointly by members of Cor-pus Christi and St. Mary Mag-dalen parishes will begin at 7p.m., Sunday, April 19 at HotelDeauville, Miami Beach.

Entertainment will be provid-ed by Mel Green, Gill Mar, Gusand Lena and Angelino, TonyAdams, Lou .Marsh and Napol-eon Reed of the "Ecstasy onIce" show, all of whom are vol-unteering their services for thebenefit.

Music will be provided by theorchestra of Vincent Neist.

go who came to the Diocese ofMiami from Turin, Italy to staffthe new center now under con-struction in North Dade County.

Other officers of the auxiliarywhich was formed with the ap-probation of Bishop Coleman F.Carroll are Mrs. B. Boyd Ben-jamin and Mrs. Fred Piowaty,Vice presidents; Mrs. EdardDoyle, treasurer; and Mrs.Hughes Miller, recording secre-tary. _

According to Mrs. Patton,. theauxiliary will assist in themaintenance of the Marian Cen-ter and generally assist the Sis-ters in their program of carefor mentally retarded children.

- The golden anniversary oftheir marriage was observedSunday, April 5 by Mr. andMrs. J. A. Summojs in CorpusChristi Church.

Msgr. John J. Fitzpatrick,pastor, witnessed the renewal ofnuptial vows in the presence offriends and family of the cou-ple.

Both native Floridians, Mr.and Mrs. Summons were mar-ried April 5, 1914 in St. MaryStar of the Sea Church, KeyWest, where Mrs. Summonswas born and attended the Con-vent of Mary Immaculate.

Mr. Summons, a retired realestate 'b: oker, was born in Tam-pa. The couple came to Miami44 years ago from Key Westand until three years ago weremembers of St. Hugh parish,Coconut Grove.

They have five children in-cluding three sons, J. A. Jr.

Ft. Pierce LadiesInstall Officers '

FORT PIERCE — Mrs. JesseD. Ramirez has been installedas president of the Ladies ofthe Knights of Indian RiverCouncil 3416.

Msgr. Michael Beerhalter,pastor, St. Anastasia parish,also installed Mrs. Ralph D.Villano, vice president; Mrs.A. B. Colosia^-recording sec-retary; Mrs. Joseph A. Most,treasurer; and Mrs. Michael A.Perri, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. George J. Curran, im-mediate past president, an-nounced that a donation of $100was being made to St. Anas-tasia School library by thewomen's auxiliary.

of New York; John K. andThomas Henry, both of Boston;and two daughters, Mrs. Fran-cis S. Jackson and Mrs. SaraF. Clark, Holy Redeemer par-ish, Miami.

A reception for the couple fol-lowed at their home,, 1899 NW53rd St.

Woman's Club PicnicFORT LAUDERDALE — A

family picnic under the aus-pices of Blessed SacramentWoman's Club will be held Sun-day, April 19 at Holiday Park.

Pavilion one and two will beavailable for the picnic from 1to 7 p.m. Games will beplayed.

Mrs. Fred Bennett and Mrs.P. DeCarlo are co-chairmen ofarrangements.

St. Rose Mothers'Club Plans Dance

The annual Spring dinner-dance sponsored by members ofSt. Rose of Lima Mothers Clubwill begin at 7 p.m., Saturday,April 18 at the LaGorce Coun-try Club.

Further information may beobtained by calling Mrs. HelenHerring at PL 9-5510.

St. Dominic LadiesHold Dance April 18

The second annual dombolaand dance sponsored by St.Dominic Ladies Society will beheldJSaturday, April 18 at thePan Air Recreation Club, 4677NW Ninth St.

The benefit will begin at 8p.m. and continue until 1 a.m.Entire proceeds will be donatedto the parish building fund.

Further information may beobtained by contacting Mrs.John Ribka at HI 3-2171.

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jIBIIlIllllBllillilliPleasant Paprika Recipes

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Paprika has been a favoritespice in Hungarian kitchensfor several centuries — evers i n c e Spanish explorersbrought back to Europe theseeds of this very red, pleas-antly sweet capsicum. Papri-ka teams marvelously with

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PAPRIKA and sour cream give this mushroomconcoction high flavor.

sauteed onions and sourcream, the flavor-triumvirateof Magyar cookery.

Non-Hungarians may becontent with a( conservativeone or two teaspoons of pap-rika in recipes to serve six.(The recipes which follow call

for such quantities of thisspice.) Hungarian cooks, how-ever, never bother to meas-ure. They shower paprika intoa gulyas or paprikas "enoughto redden the surface com-pletely." If a little is good,more is even better.

Mushroom Paprikash1 teaspoon flour

Y-z teaspoon salt1 teaspoon paprika

Dash of ground redpepper

Vi cup sour cream

1 pound fresh mushrooms2 tablespoons butter or

margarine1 teaspoon fresh lemon

juice2 tablespoons instant

minced onionWash and slice mushrooms (caps and stems.) Saute in butter

or margarine and lemon juice 5 or 6 minutes or until mush-rooms are tender. Combine instant minced onion, flour, salt,paprika and red pepper and add to the mushrooms. Stir andcook 1 minute. Add sour cream. Heat but DO NOT BOIL.

YIELD: 6 servings.

Veal PaprikashVi cup onion flakes3 tablespoons water2 pounds boneless veal

stew meat2 tablespoons shortening1 tablespoon paprika

Soften onion flakes in the 3 tablespoons water. Set aside touse later. Cut veal into 1-inch cubes and brown in shortening.Add softened onion. Stir and cook 2 to 3 minutes. Add paprika,salt, red pepper, tomatoes and water or stock. Cover and cook1 hour or until veal is tender. Add sour cream just beforeserving. Heat but do not boil. Serve with rice.

YIELD: 6 servings.

Chicken Paprikash

VA teaspoons salt1-16 teaspoon ground red

pepper1 cup canned tomatoes

Yi cup water or stockcup sour cream

3 pound ready-to-cookchicken

2<4 teaspoons saltV-t. teaspoon ground black

pepperY\ cup shorteningVs cup instant minced onion>/i teaspoon instant minced

garlic

Yz cup water or chickenstock r ^

1 cup canned tomatoes _^V/-z teaspoons paprika1-16 teaspoon cayenneVi teaspoon ground thymeV\ teaspoon sugarV-2. pound noodles, cookedV-2. cup sour cream

Wash chicken and cut into serving-size pieces. Combinesalt and black pepper and rub on all sides of chicken. Melt2 tablespoons of the shortening in a 10-inch skillet. Add chickenand brown on all sides, adding remaining shortening as needed.Add instant minced onion and garlic, water or chicken stock,tomatoes, paprika, cayenne, ground thyme and sugar. Coverand cook slowly 20 to 30 minutes or until chicken is tender.Cook noodles according to package directions. Drain and turnout onto a platter. Remove chicken from skillet and arrangeover noodles. Stir sour cream into sauce left in skillet. Heatthoroughly but DO NOT BOIL. Pour over chicken and noodles.

YIELD: 6 servings.

Page 30 April 17, 1964 THF VOICE Miami, Florida

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April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami/ Florida Page 31

LEGION OF DECENCYFILM RATINGS

i

A I — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGEHoneymoon MachineHey Boy. Hey GirlIncredible JourneyIt's Only MoneyIn Search Of

The CastawaysInvasion QuartetIsland, TheIsland Of The Blue

DolphinsIt's A Mad,

Across the BridgeAir PatrolAlias Jesse JamesAll Hands On DeckAlmost AngelsAngel In A TaxiAssignmnt

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

CrossCrimson BladeDamn the DefiantDavid and GoliathDentist In ChairDream Maker, TheHercules And The

Captive WomenEscape Prom

East Berlin55 Days at PekingFace of FireFall Of The

Roman EmpireF.B.I. Code 98FlipperGathering Of EagleaGidet Goes To RomeGderotGoliath And The

Sins Of BabylonGreat EscapeGunfightHey, Let's TwistHow The West

Was Won

Mad WorldJason And The

ArgonautsJoseph and

His BrethrenJumboKing Kong vs. GodzillaLast VoyageLaw of The LawlessIncredible Mr. Limpet,

TheLife of Maria Goretti

Adrian MessengerLilies Of The FieldLongest DayMan From The Diners

Act OneAll The Way HomeAnd Suddenly

Its Murder. Barabbas

Billy Budd. Birdman Of Alcatraz

Birds, TheBlack SundayBullet For A BadmanBurning Court. TheCharadeChildren Of The

DamnedChushinguraColossus OF RhodesCompany of CowardsCondemned of AltonaCourt MartialCourtship of

Eddie's FatherDark PurposeDays of Wine and RosesDead To The World

• Deadly DUGDevil Ship

Pirates, TheDuel Of The TitansElectraEnsign PulverEvil of FrankensteinFace of a FugiUveFannyFiances, TheFlame In The StreetFlower Drum SongFour Days Of Naples40 Pound Of Trouble

ClubMcLintock

MGM's Big Parade ofComedy

Midsummer Night'sDream

Miracle Of TheWhite Stallions

MisadventuresOf Merlin Jones

Mouse On The MoonMysterious IslandNo Man Is An IslandNutty Professor, The

A M — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADOLESCENTS AND ADULTS

Old Dark House, TheNo, My Darling

DaughterPirates Of Blood River

oay -Point Of OrderGone Are The Days Quick Gun, TheHarbor Lights Robin And TheHaunted Palace, The

One Man's WayPapa's Delicate

ConditionPhantom PlanetPT 109Raven, TheReluctant SaintRunawaySamson And TheSlave QueenSergeant Was A Lady

Seven Faces ofDr. Lao, The

Son Of Captain BloodSon Of FlubberStoD- Look and LaughSwingin* Maiden, TheSword In The StoneTammy And The

DoctorThere Was A Crooked

ManThomaslnaTiger Walks, A3 Stooges Go Around

The World In A DazeTitans, The30 Years Of Fun300 SpartansThree Stooges In OrbitUgly AmericanViran. The

UnbelieveableWe'll Bury YouWhen Clock StrikesWho's Minding The

Wiltd°rand WonderfulWonderful "World of

the Brothers GrimmYank In Vietnam, A

V

FranticFury Of The PagansFury Of Smuggler's

Haunting, TheHeaven's AboveHell Bent For LeathezHellions, TheHell Is For HeroesHide And SeekHootenanny HootIncident In An AlleyIt Happened.At

The World's FairKings Of The SunLadies Who DoLadybug, LadybugLancelot and GuinevereLawrence Of ArabiaLineupLisaLonely Are The BraveLord Of The FliesMagnificent SevenMan From GalvestonMary, MaryMein KampfMighty UrsusMiracle WorkerMuscle Beach Party

Mutiny On The BountyMy GeishaNaked EdgeNightmare

Seven HoodsSamson and the Sevan

Miracles of the WorldSchweik, TheSecret Door, TheSeven Days in MayShock TreatmentSound of TrumpetsSquare Of ViolenceStagecoach To

Thunder RockSuitor, TheSurf PartySwflngin' Affair, ATaras BulbaTen Seconds To HellTerror. TheTo Kill A MockingbirdThunder IslandTwo Niffhts With

CleopatraWake Me When

It's OverWalk A Tight RopeWar Is HellWorld Of Henry

Orient, TheWheeler Dealers, TheX-Man With The

X-Ray EyesYoung Racers, The

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTSHorror Chamber of

Dr. FaustusHorror HotelHustler,, TheIn The French StyleIn ferns, TheKillers, TheKisses For My

PresidentLa Notte BravaLeopard, TheLove Is A BallLove With The Proper

StrangerMail Order BrideMake Mine MinkMan Who Couldn't

WalkMan's Favorite SportManchurian CandidateMove Over DarlingMurielNaked KissNine Hours To RamaParis When It SizzlesPink PantherThe PrizeRice Girls, TheRififi In TokyoRider on a Dead Horse

Adventures of aYoung Man

America, AmericaAngels of DarknessAnother Time, Another

PlaceBeach PartyBecketBedtime StoryBilly LiarBye, Bye BirdieCairoCaptain's TableCardinal, TheThe CeremonyClaudelle InglishCome Blow Your HornCondemned Of AltonaDay of the OutlawDay In CourtDead RingerDime With A HaloEnd of Innocence

Eyes Of AnnieJones, The

Flight From AshiyaFor Those Who

Think YoungFun In AlcapolcoGlobal Affair, AGuest, The

A-IV — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS WITH RESERVATIONS**

teQU>» Mud BelowL Shaped Room Tom JonesLa Dolce VitaLone Day's Journey

Into NightMondo CaneSky Above and

* * *(••This classification is given to certain films which, while not

morally offensive, require some analysis and explanation as a protectionto the uninformed against wrong interpretation and false conclusions.)

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALL

Rocco and His BrotherRunning Man, TheSpencer's MountainSummer and SmokeSundays and. CybeleSweet Bird of YouthTaste of HoneyTake Her She's MineTamahineThird Secret, TheThis Farth Is MineTo Bed Or

Not To BedTower of LondonTown Without PityTwilight Of HonorTwo Are GuiltyTwo For The SeesawVictors, TheVXP.'s, TheWest Side StoryWhatever Happened

To Baby Jane?Where the Truth LiesWho's Got the ActionWonders of AlladinWrong Arm

Of The LawYoungblood HawkZulu

Advise and ConsentBest Man, TheCleo From 5 to iCircle of D<weoHi»»*Divorce Italian StyleDoctor StrangeloveEasy Life, The Eclipse

*ng Life'urn Yum

This SUnder

Young And TheWilling, The

A New Kind Of LoveBack StreetBig ShowBlack WhipBorn RecklessCandidCarpetbaggers, TheChapman ReportCleopatraComedy of TerrorsConjugal BedCrack In the MirrorCry For HappyCry Of BattleDementiapevil and the

Ten CommandmentsDoctor In LoveDoctor NoEdge of FuryEighth Day of

The WeekFollow The BoysFor Love Or MoneyForce of ImpulseFour For TexasFree. White And

Twenty-OneFrightened CityFrom Russia With

LoveFrom the TerraeeGirl HuntersGun Hawk, TheGypsyHe Rides TallHead, TheHorror Of Party BeachHouse of WomenIndestructible Man

An Affair Of The SkinBalcony, TheBoccaccio 70Bonne Soupe, TheBreathlessCome Dance With MeDoll, TheDuring One NightEmpty CanvasFive Day LoverGirl With the

Golden EyesGreen Mare. TheI Love, You Love <Joan of the AngelsLady Chatterly's

Irma.La DouceIt Happened In AthensIt Takes A.-ThiefJohnny CoolJoker, TheJourney To The

Seventh PlanetJuvenile JungleKissin* CousinsLady In The CageLanOruLook In Any WindowLooking For LoveLove In Goldfish BowlLover Come BackLove On The RivieraMadameMan In The

Middle, TheMan of the WestMan Oh the ProwlMarriage Go Round-Mary Had A LittleMatter of Morals, AMaximeMongols, TheMorgan The PirateMost Dangerous

Man AliveNo ExitOf Human BondageOf Love And DesireOperation BikiniPalm Springs WeekendPretty Boy Friend

Psyche 59I'urple NoonRampageRebel BreedRevolt of SlavesRookie

CONDEMNEDLover

Law, TheLes LiaisonsLove Is My ProfessionLoversLove on a PillowMating UrgeMy Life To LiveNaked NightNever On SundayOdd ObsessionOf Wayward LoveOscar WildePhaedraPlay Girl After DarkPlease, Not Now

Shock CorridorShoot the

Piano PlayerSmall World of

Sammy LeeSoldier In The RainSolomon and ShebaSome Came RunningSons and LoversSplendor In GrassStation Six SaharaStrangler, TheStripper, TheSubway In the SkySummersklnSunday In New YorkTemptress and the

MonkThree On A SpreeTiara TahitiTime Out For LoveTwo Faces of

Dr! JekyllTwo LovesTwo Weeks In

Another TownVampire ana the

BallerinaVery Private AffairViva Las VegasWaltz of the ToreadorsWarrior EmpressWhdte Slave ShipWho's Been Sleeping

In My BedWife For A NightWild HarvestWild In the CountryYesterday, Today

and Tomorrow

Port of DesirePrime TimeQuestion of AdulterySaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSev^n Capital SinsSilence, TheSins of Mona KentTemptationToo Young

Too ImmoralTruth- TheWar Of The ButtonsWomen of the WorldYoung and Damned

I 1U DAY, AI'ltIL 179 a.m. (7) — The Canterville Ghost

(Part Two) (Family)9 a.m. (4) — The Wedding of Lill!

Marlene (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REASON — Reflectsthe acceptability of divorce; sug-gestive costuming.

12:15 p.m. (5) - I Was A MCle WarBride (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) 'REASON — Sugges-tive situations and dialogue.

1 p.m. (10) — Thank Your LuckyStars (Part Two) — (Adults, Adol)

4:30 p.m. (4) — The' Strip (Adults,Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (7)Adol.)

Moss Rose (Adults,

6 p.m. (10) - Call Out The Marines(Morally Objectionable In Part forAll) REASON - Suggestiveness Inscenes and remark*.

7 p.m. (4) — Phantom From Space(Family)

11:25 p.m. (4) — The Foxes Of Har-row (Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (10) — Deep Valley(Adults, Adol.)

1:20 a.m. (10) — Underground (Mor-ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Tendency to presentthe suicide as justifiable; excessivebrutality and gruesomeness.

SATURDAY, APRIL 187 a.m. (5) — Hidden Gold (Family)8 a.m. (S) — Cross-Up (Adults, Adol.)12:30 p.m. (7) — Johnny Rocco (Fam-

ily)12:30 p.m. (4) — Mexican Hayride

(Adults, Adol.)4:30 p.m. (4) — Hell's Horizon

(Adults, Adol.)6:30 p.m. (10) — Beachhead (Adults,

Adol.)9 p.m. (7) — The Girl In the Red

Velvet Swing (Adults, Adol.)9 p.m. (Channel 7 and Channel 2 —

Daytona-Orlando) — Girl On TheRed Velvet Swing (No Class.)

11:15 p.m. (4) - Illegal (Adults,Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (5) - The Killers (Adults,Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (7) — The Lost Missile(Family)

11::30 p.m.(Family)

(10) — Voodoo Island

Radio• • •TELEVISION

(Friday, April 17)6:45 A.M.

GIVE US THIS DAY - WLBW-TV.Ch. 10 J— Spanish-language reli-gious discourse by Father Angel Vil-laronga, O.F.M., Chaplain, Dio-cesan Centre Hispano Catolico. •

(Sunday)9 A.M.

TELAMIGO — WCKT, Ch. 7 - In-spirational discourse by FatherJorge Bez Chabebe, assistant pas-tor of Immaculate ConceptionChurch in Hialeah. •

9:15 A.M.SACRED HEART PROGRAM — Ch

5, WPTV (West Palm Beach) —Father Francis L .Filas, S.J., chair-man of the department of Theologyat Loyola University. In Chicago,will deliver the last talk in theSacred Heart Program serie3 en-titled "Our Senior Citizens.' Titleof Father Filas' talk is "Controlof Emotions."

9:30 A.M.THE CHRISTOPHER PROGRAM —

Ch. 5, WPTV (West Palm Beach)— The title of today's program is,"The Giving Of Self."

II A.M.THAT I MAY SEE - WCKT. Oh.

7 — Instruction discourse by FatherDavid 3. Heffernan, pastor of St.Pius X parish, Fort Lauderdale.

11:30 A.M.MASS FOR SHUT-INS — WLBW-TV

— Ch. 10. •1 P.M.

THE CHRISTOPHERS — Ch. 2,WESH-TV (Daytona-Orlando) - Ti-tle of today's program is, "MakeDecisions, Don't Avoid Them."

(Friday, April 24)6:45 A.M.

GIVE US THIS DAY - WLBW-TV.Ch. 10 — Religious discourse byFather James X. Henry, assistantpastor. Holy Family parish. North,Miami. •

RADIO(Sunday)

6 A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS — WGMA

(Hollywood)7 A.M.

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —WGBS, 710 Kc.

7:30 A.M.THAT I MAY SEE REPEAT -

WGBS, 710 Kc, 96.3 FM — Repeatbroadcast of TV instruction dis-course by Father David J. Heffer-nan. *

7:30 A.M.THE CATHOMC HOUR — WIOD, 610

Kc.8:30 A.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS, WCCF(Port Charlotte)

8:« A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS. WJCM

(Sebring)

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

/Empty Canvas' Film ̂* . *j

j On Condemned List ANEW YORK (NO — The Na-

tional Legion of Decency hasplaced in its "C" classification,condemned, a film entitled"Empty Canvas" which itcharges is a "peep show" underthe guise of art, "with a specialappeal to the prurient-minded."

9 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

- WGMA (Hollywood)THAT I MAY SEE (FM REPEAT)

- WFLM-FM 105.9 Mg. (Fort Lau-derdale) — FM rebroadcast of TVinstruction discourse by Father Da-vid J. Heffernan. •

9:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED —

WIRA, 1400 Kc, FM 95.5 Mg. (FortPierce)

10:15 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -

WNOG (Naples)SPANISH CATHOLIC HOUR —

WME.T, 1220 Kc. - . Spanish reli-gious program, auspices of Dioce-san Centro Hispano Catolico. Mod-erator Father Avelino Gonzales,O.P., with Father Armando Tam-argo, OP. •

6:05 P.M.CATHOLIC NEWS — WGBS, 710 Kc.

- 96.3 Mg. FM — Summary ofInternational Catholic news fromNCWC Catholic News Service andSouth Florida Catholic News fromThe Voice. •

8:30 P.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED —

WJNO — (West Palm Beach)8:45 P.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -WKAT, 1360 Kc

*—Denotes presentationsof Radio and TelevisionCommission^ Diocese ofMiami: Father David J.Heffernan, chairman.)

11:30 p.m. (2 — Daytona-Orlando) —All About Eve (Morally Objection-able In Part For All) REASON —Suggestive dialogue and situations.

1:35 a.m. (10) — Call Out The Ma-rines (Morally Objectionable In PartFor All) REASON — Susgestlve-ness in scenes and remarks.

SUNDAY, APRIL 1911 a.m. (5) — It's A Wonderful Life

(Adults. Adol.)12 p.m. (7) — Barnacle Bill (Family)1 p.m. (4) — Rebecca Of Sunny-

brook Farm (Family)

3 p.m. (10) — Dive Bomber (Family)3:30 p.m. (7) — Fighting Lady (Fam-

ily)5 p.m. (4) — The Plunderers (Adults,

Adol.)10 p.m. (10) — Time Limit (Adults,

Adol.)11:10 p.m. (S) - Clash By Night

(Adults, Adol.)11:15 p.m. (4) — Johnny Apollo (Mor-

ally Objectionable In Part For AllREASON — Excessive brutality;overemphasis on gangsterism.

11:15 p.m. (Channel 11 — Fort My-ers) — Brimstone (Family)

11:20 p.m. (7) — Deerslayer (Family)

MONDAY, APRIL JO9 a.m. (7) — Coney Island (Morally

Objectionable In Part For All) REA-SON — Suggestive dances.

9 a.m. (4) — Duffy's Tavern (Adults,Adol.)

12:15 p.m. (5) — Strange Intruders(No Class.)

1 p.m. (10) — In Our Time (Family)4:30 p.m. (4) — Stranger At My

Door (Adults, Adol.)4:30 p.m. (7) — Great Jewel Robbery

(No Class.)6 p.m. (10) — He Ran All The Way

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll REASON — Tends to condoneimmoral actions.

7:30 p.m. (Channel 2 — Daytona-Orlando) — Seven Cities of Gold(Family)

7:30 p.m. (7) — Seven Cities OfGold (Family).

11:25 'P.m. (4) - City That NeverSleeps (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REASON — Lowmoral tone.

11:30 p.m. (10) - Higher And Higher(Adults. Adol.)

TUESDAY, APRIL 219 a.m. (7) — Coney Island (Part

Two) Morally Objectionable In PartFor All) REASON — Suggestivedances.

9 a.m. (4) — Love That Brute (Mor-ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Suggestive costuming.

12:15 p.m. (5) — Canyon Passage(Adults, Adol.)

1 p.m. (io) — In Our Time (PartTwo) (Family)

4:30 p.m, (4) — Adventure In Dia-monds (No Class.)

4:30 p.m. (7) — Tropic Zone (Adults,Adol.)

6 p.m. (10) — Khyber Patrol (Fam-ily)

7 p.m. (7) — All About Eve (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON — Suggestive dialogueand situations.

8 p.m. (4) _ Diplomatic Courier(Adults. Adol.)

11:25 p.m. (4) — The Lady WantsMink (Family)

11:30 p.m. (10) — BackgroundDanger (Family)

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 229 a.m. (4) — Chicago Syndicate (Mor-

ally Objectionable In Part For AH)REASON — Tends to condone im-moral actions.

9 a.m. (7) — The Clock (Adults,Adol.)

12:15 p.m. (5) — Letter To ThreeWives (Adults, Adol.)

1 p.m. (10) - Killer's Kiss (MorallyObjectionable In Part For AllREASON — Low moral tone; sug-gestive sequences; excessive bru-tality.

4:30 p.m. (7) — The Lion And TheHorse (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REASON — Tendsto condone the taking of the lawinto one's own hands.

4:30 p.m. (4) - Give Me A Sailor(Family)

6 p.m. (10) — Dragon's Gold (Fam-ily)

11:25 p.m. (4) — Montana (Family)11:30 p.m. (10) — Janie Gets Married

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Contains implica-tion against the permanency of themarriage bond.

THURSDAY, APRIL 239 a.m. (7) — The Clock (Part Two)(Adults. Adol.)

9 A^m. (4) — Painting The CloudsWith Sunshine (Adults, Adol.)

12:15 p.m. (5) — Mrs. Mike (Adults,Adol.)

1 p.m. (10) — King's Rhapsody (NoClass.)4:30 p.m. (4) — Saadia (Family)4:30 p.m. (7) — The Grat Profile

(Morally objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON - Light treatment ofmarriage; unpleasant and vulgaratmosphere.

6 P.m. (10) — Desperate (adults,Adol.)

7 p.m. (7) — Atlas In The Land OfCyclops (No-Class.)

11:25 p.m. (4) - Confess Dr. Corda(No Class.)

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Page 32 April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

READERS DISAGREE IN VIEWS ON NEW FILM

'Becket'—Was History Twisted Too Much?

z,Hollywood

In Focus

By WILLIAM H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Toget slapped on both sides ofthe face, a columnist - critichardly ever need turn the othercheek.

In one week'smail, for in-stance, Mary F.( N e w York),

suggests I was"too indulgent," E ~~"while George K. McC. (Brook-

l y n ) , insists I was "too per-jickety" in reviewing the HalWailis production of Jean An-ouilh's "Becket."

The lady calls this picture "adisgraceful distortion of history,calculated to attack t h eChurch." The gentleman claims

that "art does not demand lit-erality even when dealing withhistory."

Both in comment and review,I indicated that while historyoften has been twisted like apretzel in the movies, the basicrepresentations in "Becket" arereasonably straight. I mention-ed several deviations from his-toric fact but these weighed inthe light of the whole film,were mere details.

The Anouilh play, as I said,was not the best possible choicehad the Paramount people in-about Becket as martyr andsaint. Planned emphasis uponthe historic conflict betweenChurch and State, was calculat-

ed to strike historical parallels mores and morals in olde Eng-to our- own times. lande.

Socio-Political 'Needle7 UsedOn Some Television Shows

By WILLIAM H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Youcould easily see why the fel-lows at the Pentagon did notofficially approve "Mother En-emy." This was t ,Robert Shaw'scorrosive piece Hollywoodfor NBC's "TheLieutenant," TeleviewsApr3 4. ^

It was shown •'""just the same so why bother toask for an official opinion orapproval?

A supposedly loyal, ableyoung sergeant, anxious to goto Officers' Training School,was turned down by his offi-cers (Gary Lockwood and Rob-ert Vaughan) because his moth-er (Neva Patterson) was arabble-rousing Communist func-tionary.

Frequently the boy himselfbehaved like one. He was truc-ulent, insolent and insubordin-ate. Often he resented ques-tions so much you almost ex-pected him to take the FifthAmendment. Even after hismother has misused him pub-licly to embarrass the U.S.Armed Forces, he not only de-fended her right to freedom ofspeech, but seemed to arguethat she should also be moral-ly free to lie.

This kind of thing on TV, now-js over-played. It is old hat,

«o.

Nowadays "guilt by associa-tion" is a pro-communist, notan anti-communist weapon. Youare "guilty" only if you arecaught associating with "theright wing!"

THE NEEDLEStarted by "The Defenders,"

this habit of jabbing in a socio-political needle every so often,has spread to "Mr. Novak" (toreach the teens); "The Nurses,""Dr. Kildare," "Ben Casey,""The Lieutenant" and otherseries.

Always the "shot" is fromthe familiar ultra-liberal phialused in doctoring up- most of

the oh-so-objective TV "docu-mentaries" (like the recentABC series on "Soviet Chil-dren," CBS Reports on "Dope"and Brinkley's NBC piece on"Birth Control").

There cannot be a single con-troversial issue without at leasttwo sides. When, as is obviousin all too many instances, thepre-conceived objective of a TVprogram is to persuade, ratherthan inform the viewing audi-ence, how can there be truth-ful, unbiased presentation ofconflicting facts and opinions?

When a conservative point ofview appears to be a popularone, is it ever made to appearso on TV? If you can cite me asingle instance, I shall be gladto hear it.

There is floating around aone-hour "satirical revue" titled"The Establishment." Takingits main cue from the BBCoriginal, "That Was the WeekThat Was," this British-made,

"Establishment" thing appar-ently is in "syndication" to var-ious independent, local TV sta-tions. One perhaps should spellit SIN-dication, for there is con-siderable mention of sin, re-ligion, homosexuality and heter-osexuality, by skittish youngcharacters, some of whom maywell be authorities on one orother of these subjects.

The idea, however, is not togo into serious discussion, butobscene demonstration. Formost of the hour, there are in-decent postures, lewd remarksand snide interjections relatingto the Book of Genesis.

If this dirty, scurrilous pieceis not both sacrilegious and ob-scene, then nothing is ever lia-ble to be. On April 6, "TheEstablishment" was shown onLos Angeles station KTTV. Sev-eral protests reached the sta-tion. Many letters were sent tothe FCC in Washington and tothe sponsors mentioned on theprogram. If this comes yourway, I recommend you to con-sider similar action.

It also was designed to con-centrate major dramatic con-flict between Thomas a Becketand King Henry II, becausethese were being played by theco-stars, Richard Burton andPeter O'Toole. "Favorites"make movies as well as horse-races.

Then in the matter of "TomJones," one lady, L.C.S. (Chi-cago), wonders how I can saythe film has "exceptional artis-tic quality" and "may be fun-ny," but "also, in importantdetails, is filthy." Another lady,J.M.G. (St. Louis.), asks whyI "choose to ignore the Legionof Decency's statement that al-though 'Tom Jones' is coarse, itis saved from being offensiveby reason of its. fast-paced ex-ceptional, comic treatment."

Quite a few people haveslapped me for failing fully toagree with the Legion's critiqueof this film.

Not a few of them defend thepicture as an expression of thesocial criticism conveyed bythe satirical Fielding novel onwhich it is based. This had todo with 18th century class

As a generalization, John Os-borne's script is no less debat-able than are recent Profumoexposures, as a total picture ofEnglish morals today. Readerswho reveal this interest in thepolitico-social implications of"Tom Jones," at least throwsome light on their ownlyricism.

SOCIAL INDICTMENTA social indictment in the

movies today, does not have tostand up in order to be sashay-ed by the ultra-liberal criticsarid their more enthusiasticfans.

Most of my 'mail, however,like that from H.P.K. (Wash-ington) —- who "saw 'TomJones' because I had becomecurious about the Legion classi-fication for adults WITH RES-ERVATIONS" — supports myopinion that the film hascatchy, artistic effects but still,in detail, is filthy and offensiveto Christian modesty.

And according to what I hear,our Canadian cousins in partsof Alberta, Saskatchewan andManitoba, are a trifle morealert to "Tom" than some ofus below the border. While theHollywood Academy honors it,the Canadian censors challenge,perhaps may cut it.

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Replica a Mr. Donovan Sobre la Situation Religiosa en Cuba

El abogado neoyorquino Mr. James Donovan,puede haber adquirido alguna reputacion como nego-ciador internacional consiguiendo la libertad de pri-sioneros, incluyendo los 1,300 cautivos de Bahia deCochinos puestos en libertad por Fidel Castro a cam-bio de 60 millones de dolares en medicinas norteame-ricanas.

Ahora, sin embargo, Mr. Donovan desvaria conunas declaraciones que parecen indicar que, en suopinion, el perfido Fidel esta dando tambien libertada la Iglesia en Cuba.

En una conferencia de prensa en Washington lapasada semana, Mr. Donovan declaro entre otras co-sas:

"En mi opinion todas las iglesias catolicas en Cu-ba estan abiertas y con considerable asistencia — pe-TO mayormente mujeres, ancianos y ninos componenel niimero de asistentes.

Aunque solo se permite predicar a los sacerdotescubanos — dijo —' estos estan en libertad de hablarcontra el materialismo y otras filosofias ateas, comoel comunismo.

Dijo que Castro no objeta la presencia de sacer-dotes en Cuba, si estos son cubanos "y no falangistasespanoles".

Aparentemente Mr. Donovan obtiene su informa-ci6n directamente de boca de Fidel Castro siendo d«los pocos que aiin creen al barbudo dictador.

Ciertamente, si Mr. Donovan queria conocer laverdadera situacion de la Iglesia en la Cuba de hoy,hay otras fuentes de informacion mas competenes eindudablemente mas dignas de credito que el charla-tan Castro. Por ejemplo, el obispo Auxiliar de LaHabana. Mons. Eduardo Boza Masvidal, quien, negan-do que en Cuba exista libertad religiosa ha deelara-do:

" La libertad religiosa no consiste solamente enla oportunidad de ofrecer misa en algunas iglesias. Siel gobierno realmente quisiera facilitar el trabajo dela Iglesia, tendria que empezar por permitir a todoslos sacerdotes cubanos el volver a sus labores apos-tolicas".

La Iglesia no puede ensefiar ni operar escuelasen Cuba, ni puede ofrecer programas de informacionpublica o mantener un apostolado seglar bien organi-zado, declaro. .

Niega tambien el Obispo Boza que la Iglesia enCuba haya estado en manos de sacerdotes espanolesantes del gobierno de Castro.

"Aunque habfa un apreciable mimero de sacer-dotes espanoles ayudando en el ministerio sacerdo-tal, algunos habian venido muy jovenes y se habianasilimado perfectamente a nuestro pais", afiadid, des-tacando que toda la jerarquia de Cuba, incluso el, eranativa de Cuba.

Otra autoridad competente a la que Mr. Donovanpudo haberse dirigido es el Obispo Coleman F. Car-roll, de Miami, quien ha dedicado mucho de su tiem-po y sus energias en estos ultimos cuatro anos en ve-lar por los problemas de los refugiados cubanos. Des-pues de su viaje a Cuba el ano pasado para asistira los funerales del Cardenal Manuel Arteaga y Betan-court, el Obispo Carroll dijo a su regreso a Miami:

En Cuba puede parecer a algunos que hay liber-tad de cultos, pero en realidad, la libertad religiosaesta desapareciendo de la Isla. Algunas iglesias es-tan abiertas, por supuesto, y tal parece que no exis-! ten restricciones para impedir que el publico asista ala misa o a recibir los sacramentos.

Sin embargo, muchas iglesias han sido cerradas yalgunas confiscadas. Es imposible saber cuantas, delas 700 iglesias que Cuba tenia, estan aun en servicio.

"De los 750 sacerdotes que habia en Cuba ungran niimero fue expulsado o forzado a salir del pais.Hay menos de 200 sacerdotes actualmente en Cuba.

"Un Obispo me dijo que en su diocesis de alre-dedor de dos millones de almas, el tenia solo 30 sa-cerdotes.

"Asi puede advertirse que la situacion religiosaen la Cuba de hoy es imposible, si no enteramentedesesperada.

"iQue oportunidad puede haber para que la fecrezca bajo tales condiciones? El deterioro esta en

marcha y naturalmente sera cuestion de tiempo, quela Iglesia en Cuba se convierta en "Iglesia del Silen-cio", a no ser por alguna medida heroica.

Otra siniestra amenaza, sefialada por el ObispoCaroll es el cierre de todas las escuelas catolicas enCuba. Como resultado de esto, los ninos solo puedenir a las escuelas estatales, donde la instruction reli-giosa ha sido reemplazada por el adoctrinamiento ex-tranjero, con lo que la proxima generation de cuba-nos puede llegar a ser enteramente atea.

Volviendo a Mr. Donovan, el ha corroborado estadeclaration, y ha revelado que los comunistas estanrapidamenet convirtiendo en atea a la proxima genera-cion de cubanos. En su charla de prensa el abogadoneoyorquino dijo que Castro estaba cobrando fuerza"principalmente entre la juventud cubana, fanatica-mente entregada a Fidel."

iEs que acaso Mr. Donovan quiso deck que Cas-tro no esta persiguiendo a la Iglesia, sino solo eli-minandola al hacerle imposible la existencia, y quepronto no, quedara iglesia que perseguir, a no ser,por supuesto, como ha dicho el Obispo Carroll, poralguna medida heroica?"

ifaicm'Perdonar es Virtud Crisfiana'

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO(NC) — El Papa exalto lavirtud eristiana del perdonal recibir a un grupo deperegrines francflses, cuyosdeudos y amigos murieronhace veinte aiios a manos delos nazis.

"Bemditos sean los que sa-ben perdonar. Benditos losque convierten el odio enamor, la venganza en amistady la guerra en paz", les di-jo el Padre- Santo.

"Alabemos al Sefior porconfortarnos, despues de tan-ta crueldad y muerte, eonuna dulee vision de bondadjr vida".

Los pepegri'nos, presldidospor s« parroco el Padre LutoWeoh, procediian de Asog, unaaldea del norte de Francia,

donde los nazis ejecutaronel 2 de abril de 1944 a 86 jo-venes y adultos, todos los va-rones del pueblo de 14 a 70anos de edad. Relizaron lamabanza en represalia por wataque de la resistencia. :

Tenminada la guerra la ra-ma alemana de Pax Christi,organizacion catolica por lapaz imternaciomal, organizouna peregrinacion a Ascq, co-mo acto de repa^acion, y ofre-cio una beca para un semi-narista de la villa.

NC

—"Me he por tado bien ocho minutos seguidos ..."

Comida Bailable"Noche de Estrellas"

Una "Noofae de EstreHlas"ptrocinada coajuntamenitepor las parroqmias dte CorpusOhrSstt y S t Mary MaigflaHen9e Hevara a oalbo ell domdngo,dla 10, comenzando a las 7p.m., en el salon Napol-eon delHotel 'Deauvilte de Miami Bea-ch.

Este evert'to social es a be-ficio de las oibras de asisten-cia social de las referildas pa-rroquias y consiste en unacomida bailable y un slhovrcon atraociones especiades.

iEl precio dte la entraida esde $7.00.

Muere Sacerdote queSirvio en Isla de Pinos

SAINT LEO, Fla. — Un sa-cerdote benedictino qua sir.vio durante muchos anos enIsla de Pinos, Cuba, el padreJohn Schlicht, falleci6 aqui atea 89 aiios de edad.

Nacido en Geroldshausen,Bavaria, el padre Schlicht fueunc d« los sacerdotes encar-gados de la mision benedicti-na en Isla de Pinos, cuandola comunidad benedictina dela Florida tuvo a su cargo elcuidado espiritual de «sa isla,durantc 16 afios. Construyouu colegio en Nueva Gterona,una iglesia en McKinley yamplio la iglesia de Santa Fe.

Cuando en 1917 dejo la Is-la de Pinos para venir a otrasmisiones sacerdotales en laFlorida, el pueblo pinero letribu<t6 una carinosa despedi-da al por entonces popular"Padre Juan", qua tanto in-fluyo en el desarrollo del ca-tolicismo en esa isla.

LA COMMON PONT IF ICIA DE MEDIOS D£ D IFUSION

Impulso Renovador al Apostolado de la Opinion PublicaGTUDAD DEL VATICANO

(NC — Su Santidad el PapaPaulo VI ha instituido unacomision encargada de to-mentar los medios de difu-sidn de la Iglesia, y de darlesuna eficacia moderna que lle-ve al pueblo el mensaje cris-tiano.

Crea asi el imstrumento en-cargado de poner en practi-ca uno de los dos grandes fru-tos del Concilio Ecumenico,hasta la hora, el Decreto so-bre Medtios de ComunicaciooSocial. El ofcro es la Consti'tu-cion sobre la Liturgia.

En su decreto — llamadoIn Fructibus por las primeraspalabras en latin — el Papacrea la Comision Pontificiade Medios de Diffusion, y lesefiala como tarea particularla de ayudar " a los obiposde las diocesis en el cumpli-miento de sus actividades pas-torales en este sector".

El nuevo organismo coor-dinador y orientador de unavasta red de instrumentos de

difusion — en los campos dela prensa, la radio, la televi-sion y el cine — "trabajarid« conformidad con las en-senanzas de la Iglesia y conlas necesidades de nuestrotiempo".

El decreto o motu proprio

sefiala especificameiiite queen las tareas de la Comisionhan de colaborar, ademas desacerdotes competentes, aque-llos seglares que sean exper-tos en sus respectivas nacio-nes. Ya figuran en ella Car-lo Pacelli, Enrico Galeazzi yVittorino Veronese.

Mensaje del Obispo Carrolla los Nuevos Obispos Cubanos

En ooasion de hatoer sido nomlbrados por el Paipa Pau-lo W como Ofbisipos Aiiariliares de La Halbana, el Obisipo deMiami, Mons. Coleman F. Can-oil, enwS a Moos. AlfredoLlaguno y al Padre Fernando Azcarate S.J., sendos mensajesde felicitation. El mensalje diel Obispo Carroll a cada unode los dos nuevos obispos auxiliares de La Habana dicetextuail'menite:

"FeMoito Vuesitra Exoelen'oia e Iglesia de Cuba en oca-si6n promocion al Elpiscopado. Unome al retgociljo de losoatoHicos cufbanos eo. Miami y enviole mis mejores deseosen ett diesennpefio aWa mision.

At multos annos".

Obispo Coleman F. Carroll

El decreto papal transfor-ma la antigua Comision Pon-tificia d« ame, Radio y Tel-vision, en un organismo misamplio que incluye a la difu-sion de la p-alabra impresaen diarios y periodicos de di-versa forma.

Si bien lleva por fecha lafiesta de Santo Tomas daAquino, el 7 de marzo, fpublicado por primera veaK^^7 de abril. Ya el 25 de eneroel Papa promulgo el decretosobre la reforma liturgica.

Entre las normas directivasque la Comision debe elabo-rar con la aprobacidn ponti-ficia, figura la explicacion end«talle del segundo capitulodel decreto conciliar de di-ciembre, que pide la forma-cion de una prensa catolicaeficaz, la organizacion de es-cuelas y jentros para formara los perioditas, escritores deradio, cine y television, y elesfuerzo por impartir a todoslos fieles, una sana educacioneristiana con sentido criticomoral.

Page 34 April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami,. Florida

EL Obispo Aponte Habla Junto al Artistico AltarVista Panoramica de la Misa Panamericana que se 0 frecid en Bayfront Park el Dia de las Americas

Prelado Puertorriqueno Exalta la Sofidaridad Continental

"Unidad Hemisferica Para Afianzar la Fe'"El dia de hoy es dia de jii-

bilo y congratulation, en elque se resumen los esfuerzogunificadores del gran liberta-dor Sim6n Bolivar", dijo elObispo do iPonce, Puerto Ri-co, Moms. Luis Aponte, al loarla integracion bemisferica,durante el sermon pronuncia-do en la Misa Panaraericana.

A la misa, ofrecida en con-memoracion del Dia >le lasAmericas por el Obispo deMiami, Mons. Coleman F. Ca-rroll, asistieron miles de fie-les, tanto norteamericanoscomo latinoamericanos resi-dentes en esta area del Sur dela Florida.

Por cuarto ano eonsecutivo,el altar para esta misa se le-vanto junto a la Antorcha. dela Amistad, en el BayfrontPark, que fue dedicada hacetambien cuatro afios, comosimbolo de la imperecederaamistad entre los pueblos deAmerica, y que recientemen-te fuera rededicada la me-moria del desapareeido presi-dente de Estados Unidos, JohnF. Kennedy.

El prelado puertorriqueno,a] comenzar su sermon, hizoreferenda a los sufrimientosdel pueblo cuba-no, expresan-do su esperanza y su confian-za de que "sus sufrimientossc vean recompensados con laIiberaci6n de su amada Patriaislena, del regimen antricris-tiano de odio que la aparto deesta comunidad de nacioneslibres, creyentes y sincera-mente democraticas."

La Misa Panamericana espatrocinada por" el Depart*znento de Asuntos Interame-ricanos de la Ciudad de Mia-mi, como coiwnemoraci6n delDia de las Americas y partede la Semana Panamericana.

Las banderas de J»s Jistin-tos cuerpos de las fuerzas ar-madas norteamericanas abrie-ron la proeesion de dignata-

rios eclesiasticos, sacerdotesy seminaristas, antes de la mi-sa.

SERMON DEL OBISPOAPONTE

Sigue a continuation el.'texto integro del sermon delObispo Aponte:

"Esta acogedora ciudad deMiami, cuyo espiritu y volun-tad se hacen simbolo en laAntorcha de la Confraterni-dad Panamericana que brill aante nosotros, se h-ace hoycentro donde convergen lasdos Americas, la latina y lasajona, en este Dia Paname-rica.no, dedicado a conme-morar la unidad integral deeste Hemisferio Occidental,promesa eterna de la per-duracion de la fe cristiana,objetivo espiritual de la tita-

nica empresa del gran na-vegante, Crist6bal Colon.

"Cuatro lenguas, cuatroculturas y cuatro civilizacio-nes se unen en este dia paraloar la integration hemisferi-ca: espafiol, ingles, portu-gues y trances, veinte nacio-n«s presemtes en este acto yuna, cuyo pueblo participa delos idealea eristianos y de-mocrittcos de esta region delglobo, consagrada por Diospara conservar y exaltar losaltos valores morales de la hu-manidad, representada por to-das las closes sociales que vi-ven hoy aquf y dispersog porel mundo, en aspero exilio.Esperamos y confiamos quesus sufrimlentos se vean re-compensados con la libertad

de su amada Patria islena, delregimen anticristiano de odioqu« la aparto de esta coma-nidad de naciones libres, ereyentes y sinceraraente demo-craticas.

"El dia de hoy efi de jubiioy congratulacion. En el se re-sumen los esfuerzos unificadores del gran Libertador Bo-livar, contenidos en aquellaconvocatoria al famoso Con-greso de Panama en 1826 y lapragwiaitiea convocatoria nor-teamericana a la primera conferencia monetaria panameri-cana que tuvo su Sede en Wa-shington en 1889, de la cualsurge la Union Panamerica-na, transformada en 1948,por la Carta de Bogota, en laOrganizaci6n de los Estados

Sacerdotes Seculares y de Grdenes Reiigiosas Durante la Misa

Americanos. Organization es-ta 4* caracter regional, querecoge los principios interna-doBales proclamados por elSanto Padre, Pio XII, de fe-llz memoria, quien reclamabala nrgente integration de lasnaciones para el mejora-mleoto de los pueblos y sudesenvolvimiento espiritual ymateriaL

"Los ciento treinta y ochoafios que han transcurrido de»d« an aacimiento ideoiogico,lo* 76 a£os desde sus mo-destos comienzos economicos7 los 18 anos de existenciajuridica, han servido paraestrechar cada vez mas elTinculo de la igualdad y soli-darldad por encima de las di-fereneias de raza, de lengiia-je y de cultura.

"La que f'lera en sus co-mieozos pequena organiza-tion, pero formidablementecimeotada en e lprincipio dela igualdad de los hombresy la igualdad de las naciojies,h« logrado hoy permanecerfiel a sus principios crean-do Una Comunidad de Nacio-nes donde la mas pequena yla mis pobre, al igual que lamis grande y la mas rica, go-zan de iguales derechos y deigual voto. Organization quese jiente orgullosa del res-peoto y reconocimiento d»las otras organizaciones mun-diales de naciones y de Haberservido de patron para la creaci6n de la Union de Nacionesdel Continente Africano, porea sencilla y efectiva organi-zacion quv; ha zanjado gravi-simos problemas internacio-nales por su mediation sere-na, desapasionada y efectiva,poniendose al servicio de laPaz y de la Justieia, conscien-te de que, como dijera elgran patriota Juarez, "solo elrespeto a' derecho ajeno es lagarantia de la paz".

- "No sAlo ha servido con suseonaejos y con sus funcio-

narios, sino con su organiza-tion total, creando las medi-da> y organismos adecuados,ausplciando el mejor entea-dimleato « intercambio, nomeramente de productos materiales, sino de hombres eideas de todos los paises ame-ricanos, difundiendo la co-Iaboraci6n cientifica, tenica,juridica y economica para m«jorar, moral y materialment*con la Alianza para el Pro-greso, el nivel de vida delhombre americano.

"Coino en la Parbola delEvangelio, la pequena semi-Da do los humildes comien-IO9 h* crecido en arbol cor-poleaio v ie ha dado ya fro-tos d« gran madurez. Bajo snsomfera sc acoge el mundo entero que tiene puestas sus es-peranzas en esta Organizationy espem alcanzar, por vu«s-tra dedicacion al servicio delpanamericanismo, un hemisfe-rio de Paz que pueda servlrde pauta a otras regiones parra, en un esfuevzo mundial,lograr un mundo que gastesua energias en forma cons-tructiva y ben«fica.

"Estaanos conscientes dolos multiples problemas queesta Organization de EstadosAmericanos ha de enfrentar.Pero estamos seguros que ha-raa siempre honor a su yacentenaria tradicion de es-fuerzo, prudencia y lealtadpara no defraudar la misionque los hombres libres haapuesto sobre sus hombros dedefender la libertad y condu-cir a America por los cami-nos de la paz.

"Imploramos las bendicio-nes de Dios pai-a vuestros tra-bajos en pro de la humanidady pedimos al Cielo que vues-tra labor sea un nuevo iraput-so de promoeion cristiana,desdoblando ante el mundo,eon vuestras pbras, la efica-cia perenne del Evangelio deCWsto",

April 17, 1964 THE VOfCE Miami, Florida Page 35

A HOUSE FOR GOD IN CHITTISSERYCHITTISSERY is a neglected village in Southern INDIA.

When it rains there on Sunday morning, most of our Catholicscannot get to Mass . . . CHITTIS-SERY has no chapel of its own.When the roads are flooded onSunday morning, our Catholics can'twalk to the chapel five miles away. . . We have a priest in CHITTIS-SERY—by name, FATHER AUGUS-TINE THATTIL—but we have nohouse for God. Would you like tohelp us build one? . . . The land hasalready been purchased, the menin CHITTISSERY will volunteertheir labor, but we need $2300 forbuilding materials. Will yon give

.Perhaps you'd like toMEMORIAL CHAPEL

the Holy Father's Mission Aidfor the Oriental Church

$1, $5, $100 for this house for God? . .build this chapel all by yourself, as afor a loved one. If so, please write to us now . . .There are atleast 2,000 Catholics in CHITTISSERY, all of them poor laborers.Please help.

THE WAV TO REMEMBER NAMES, we're told, Is to linkthem with people and names we already know . . . When think-ing of the missions, remember this name: THE CATHOLICNEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. Catholics are few inour 18-country mission world—and part of that world is TheHoly Land . . . Want to help? Make yours a "Stringless Gift."Tell us to use it where It's needed most.

IT TAKES A GOOD MEMORY to list quickly our 18 missioncountries. The names of some begin with "I": Iraq, Iran, India.The names of some begin with "E": Egypt, Ethiopia, Eritrea . . .Then there are the others: Cyprus, Syria, Lebanon, Turkey,Greece, Palestine, for instance . . . You can help in many ways:

• By building a parochial school. Cost: $2,500 to $6,000.Q By sending a DOLLAR A MONTH to one of our MIS-

SION CLUBS—the DAMIEN CLUB (for lepers).ORPHANS' BREAD (food for orphans), PALACE OFGOLD (care for the aged), MARY'S BANK (trainsSisters), CHRYSOSTOM CLUB (trains future priests).

• By joining this Association. Offering: $1 a year for anindividual, $5 for a family. You share in the graces of15,000 Masses.

• By donating a sacred article for a mission chapel.Mass Kit $100 Chalice $40 Stations $25Altar $75 Ciborium $40 Censer $20Vestments $50 Statue $30 Linens $15Monstrance $40 Crucifix $25 Bell $5

O By buying the dress, shoes, veil for a little girl who nextmonth will receive her FIRST HOLY COMMUNION.The cost: $10.

REMEMBER THE SISTER who taught you in grammar school1.Chances are, if she were near you now, you'd do anything inthe world for her! . . . One thing you can do—in her memory,as it were—is help train another Sister . . . We need sponsorsfor 547 young ladies who want to become Sisters. Two of themare in the Sacred Heart Convent in India—SISTER MARYCHARLES and SISTER MARY STANY . . . To sponsor aSister costs only $300 for tho entire two-year training, or $150a year . . . That's less than the average smoker spends forcigarettes . . . Please write to us.

MASS STIPENDS ARE THE TYPICAL MISSIONARY'SONLY MEANS OF DAILY SUPPORT.

Dear Monsignor Ryan:

Enclosed please find for . . .

Name

Street

City Zone . . . . State

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPEUMAN, PresidentMiflr. Joseph T. Ryan, Nat'l Sec'y

Send oil communication! totCATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION ,

460 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17, N. Y.

For the past EIGHT YEARSwe have had the privilege to furnish PAINT

for use at the many Catholic Institutionsin the West Palm Beach area.

Worth Chemical & Paint Co.Home Office and Plant 1800-1816 — 10th Ave. North

LAKE WORTH, FLA.Manufacturers of

GUARANTEED QUALITY PAINTInterior and Exterior House Paints

Varnishes and Enamels

Telephone JUstice 2-6146WHOLESALE — RETAIL

I

LI'L SISTERS By Bill O'Malley

"Oh, Sister, there's a young man here who wants to knowhow far that broken window is . . er . . was from home plate?"

Mormon Becomes ConvertAnd Joins Trappist Monks

called Mor-

O'BRIEN

By FATHER JOHN A. O'BRIENHave you ever met any mem-

bers of the Church of JesusChrist of Latter Day Saints,more commonlymons? T h e i rh e a d quartersare in Salt Lake-City and theyh a v e settledlargely in Utah.They are a mis-sionary organ-ization and sendm e m b e r s tomany states andeven to foreigncountries to try to win adher-ents for their sect. A formermember, Bernard Fowler, nowa Trappist monk at the Abbeyof Our Lady of the Holy Trinityat Huntsville, Utah, tells whyhe left them to become a Cath-olic.

"As a youngster," related Fa-ther Bernard, "I went off andon to four different ProtestantChurches but did not affiliatewith any. They all differed indoctrine and none of themcould support its assurance thatits creed was the true one. Iwanted more than opinions. Iwanted definite and defensibleassurance that this was the re-ligion which God wanted me tobelieve and to practice.

"When in high school Ithought I found that assurancein the Mormon Church, of whichmy devout mother was a mem-ber. I was baptized in it andfor a short period experienceda sense of security whichbrought much peace and joy.Mormons have a remarkablei ense of community, do exten-sive social welfare work andhave the flattering but naivesense of being/ God's new Cho-sen People.

"But when I began to ex-amine the credentials of Mor-monism carefully and impartial-ly, I found them devoid of any

reasonable, not to say divine,character. The sect was found-ed by Joseph Smith in 1830 atFayette, New York. He claimedto have received revelationsfrom a heavenly messenger,Moroni, who allegedly disclosedthe existence of an ancient rec-ord containing the fullness ofthe Gospel of Christ.

"Moroni asserted this wasproclaimed by the Saviour afterHis Resurrection to the Neph-ites, a branch of the Israeliteswhich inherited the Americancontinent before it was discov-ered by Columbus. Moroniclaimed that while in mortallife he had been a Nephiteprophet, the son of anotherprophet named Mormon. Thelatter was the compiler of tharecord allegedly buried in ahill anciently called Cumorahin Wayne County, New York.

"Joseph Smith claimed tohave received this record fromthe "angel" Moroni. It was saic[to be engraven upon metallicplates in Reformed Egyptian.This was translated into Eng-lish and published as "The Bookof Mormon," on which the Mor-mon religion is largely based.

"When investigation failed todiscover any historical evidenceto support this fantastic tale,the bottom fell out of Mormon-ism for me. It was a man-made creed.

''While in the Navy I cameinto contact with Catholics andwas impressed with their ab-solute certainty that theirs isa divine religion, founded di-rectly by Jesus Christ, and thathistory bears witness to its ex-istence from the days of ourLord and the Apostles. I talkedat length with a Navy radio-man, Edwin Kiefer, a recentconvert. He pointed out how itdiffers from all other religions,most especially in its right toteach with the authority of God.

The Question Box

Do Adam, Eye Fit Into

Evolutionary Concept?

By MSGR. J. D. CONWAY

Q. Will you please explain the Church's attitude regardingthe occurrence of original ski? How do Adam and Eve fit inwith the evolutionary concept? Would not most humans, in ourpresent state of development, have sinful qualities irrespectiveof Adam and Eve?

A. The doctrine of original sinrests on the fact that God cre-ated the first man and womanin an elevated state of personalfriendship with Himself. Theywere not mere human beings;they shared in God's life andhappiness, as his adopted chil-dren. They did not merely liveon earth; they lived in the Para-dise of Eden, a place whereGod dwelt in special mannerwith them.

However, they did not yet seeGod in all His glory and good-ness. They did not have the Be-atific Vision, which we all awaitin heaven. Such full view ofGod would have made sin im-possible for them. They had tolive by faith in God. And theirfaith did not sustain them whentrial came. God wanted them tobe like Himself, to share Hisnature in grace; but they choseto seek their own way of re-sembling God: they would knowand choose good and evil forthemselves.

Beyond this general rebellion,induced by pride and wilfull-ness, we do not know what typeof sin our first parents com-mitted. The fruit of the tree ofthe knowledge of good and evilis merely a symbol. However,we do know the sweeping ef-fects of their sin: they lostParadise — were driven out ofEden. They no longer enjoyedGod's close personal friendship,His adoption as children.

The religious doctrine of Ad-am's sin and its effects on ushas no direct connection withthe concept of evolution. It isquire possible that the bodies ofAdam and Eve did develop fromlower animal forms and weregiven human souls by God. Thestory of their sin remains thesame.

The scientific theory — calledpolygenesis — that the first par-ents of the human were not justone couple, but many — pos-sibly evolving at various timesin different parts of the world— would require a different the-ological explanation of the fallof man. But this is only a the-ory, and Pope Pius XII told usin his encyclical Humani Gen-eris that we should not accept it.

• * •Q. Does the Catholic Church

believe that ALL the Jews cru-cified Jesus? Of what national-ity were those people who didfollow Christ? Weren't theresome Jews who believed inChrist and didn't want his cru-cifixion?

A. In different Gospels weread that some of the "chiefpriests and Pharisees," some"Scribes and elders" and awhole mob were active in de-manding the crucifixion of Je-sus.

But the Apostles were Jews,the Mother of Jesus was Jew-ish. Certainly Lazarus and hissisters, Martha and Mary, re-mained faithful to the Master.And we have no reason to be-

lieve that the great crowd ofenthusiastic followers who wel-comed him to Jerusalem onPalm Sunday had so qui 'changed their minds. *- _ /

Most of the Jews of Palestinehad no knowledge of the eventsof Good Friday, and the greatnumber of Jews in the diaspora,scattered in many lands, hadprobably never heard of Jesusof Nazareth. Certainly they hadno part in His crucifixion.

The 3000 Jews who becameChristians on the first Pente-cost probably far outnumberedthose who had any part in de-manding the death of Christ.

The soldiers who tortured Himand nailed Him to the Crosswere not Jews. Pilate was aRoman. The truth is that all ofus who have been guilty of sinhad a part in the crucifixion,because Jesus died to makereparation for our sins.

The unjust accusation that theJews killed Christ has been theroot of Christian anti-Semitismfor nearly 20 centuries." It hascaused Christians to hate ratherthan to love; it has given themexcuse for almost constant per-secution of the Jews; and itformed a ferment which had itsultimate result in Nazi exter-mination camps.

All the earliest Christianswere Jews, and St. Peter need-ed a revelation from heaven be-fore he would receive the firstnon-Jews into the Church.

Pope Pius XI reminded us,in an encyclical in 1937, that"anti-Semitism is a movementin which we Christians mayhave no part. . . . Spirituallywe are all Semites."

MISSAL

GUIDEApril 19 — Third Sunday after

Easter. Mass of the Sunday.Gloria, Creed, Preface of

, Easter.April 20 — Ferial Day of East-

ertide. Mass of last Sunday,Gloria, Preface of Easter.

April 21 — St. Anselm, Bishop,Confessor, Doctor, of theChurch. Gloria. No f 1Preface of Easter. '^^/

April 22 — St. Soter and Caius,Popes and Martyrs. Mass ofthe Fast. Gloria, Preface ofEaster.

April 23 — Ferial Day of East-ertide. Mass of last Sunday.Gloria, 2nd prayer of St.George, Preface of Easter.

April 24 — St. Fidelis, Martyr.Mass of the Feast, Gloria,Preface of Easter.

April 25 — St. Mark, Evangelist.Mass of the Feast, Gloria, 2ndprayer of the Rogation Day.Creed, Preface of the Apostles.

April 26 — Fourth Sunday afterEaster. Mass of the Sunday,Gloria, Creed, Preface ofEaster.

Page 36 April 17. 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

CALL MISS PERRY AT PLAZA 4-2651 FOR CLASSIFIED

VOICECLASSIFIEDRATES and

INFORMATJON3 Line Minimum Charge

Count 5 Words Per Line

1 Time - Per Line 60c3 Times Per Line 50c

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NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAPS

CALL PLaza 4-2651Published Every Friday

Deadline Tuesday, 2 p.m.For Friday Edition.

"The Voice" will not be responsible formore than one incorrect insertion. Inthe event of any error in an advertise-ment on the part of the publisher, i t wil lfurnish the advertiser a letter so wordedas to explain the said error and thepublisher shall be otherwise relievedfrom responsibility thereof.

—No Legal or Political Ads—

DEATH NOTICE

STIMMELMRS. ELIZABETH 56, of 138 N.E. 49tSt. passed away Mon. She was employeby the Southern Bell Co. and lived iMiami for 40 years. Survived by daughteiMary and son James Richard, a sister MrsBernadine Zeigler and a brother William JClancy. Rosary 8 P.M. Wed. at McHALtMIAMI FUNERAL HOME. Requiem Mas:was celebrated at Corpus Christi CatholiChurch at 9:30 A.M. Thur.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

WHEN YOU'RE PLANNING AWEDDING RECEPTION, DANCE,LUNCHEON, PART*, ETC. CALL

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL,270 CATALONIA AVE., CORAL GABLES$35 UP AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONAL

SEE OR CALL BERNIE Di CRISTAFAROHI 8-9242 OR 271-6337

CONVALESCENT HOME

GOLDEN BEACHCONVALESCENT HOME

24 hour professional nursing care.Meals ore the best. Communion andServices every First Friday forCatholic patients. Rates $6.00 perday.

19295 West Dix ie HighwayMIAMI Wl 7-3832

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Free BookletTells

What EveryCatholic

Family ShouldKnow About

— FuneralsEvery C a t h o l i c family in

Greater Miami should receivea copy of a new booklet justpublished by the RedemptoristFathers called WHAT EVERYF A M I L Y SHOULD KNOW-ABOUT FUNERALS. The helpfulinformation it contains may helpgreatly to avoid confusion andtragic mistakes, and to lightenthe burden of sorrow at thedeath of a member of the family

You may have aCOPY of this informative bookl<by writing to Lithgow FunercCenters, 485 N.E- 54th StreetMiami, or by calling 757-554'There's no obligation, of cours<

ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Catholic college and preparatory schooladmission and scholarship aid, call or visitEducational Consultants, Inc. 2120 N.E. 21St., Ft Lauderdale, Fla. or phone 565-2739.

VACATION

North Carolina — Mountain cottages for rent.Boone — Blowing Rock area. For information,call or write, W. J. McMahon, 6027 S.W. 30St., Miami. 665-5990.

Tired after a hectic winter? For rest andquiet — Erner Motel, Dinner Lk. Sebring,Kitch., Swim., Fish., Free Boats.

CHILD CARE

Will care for child in my home, 5 day week.West Hollywood area. Call 983-1207.

Child care, my home. Daily. Under 4 only.Hialeah area. 885-3173.

Will care for boy 3 to 5 years of age. Days.MU 8-8215.

Child;care, my borne. Weekdays. S.W. area.M0 6-3250.

LOANS

DIAMONDS — JEWELRY — SILVER

LOANS TO $600! LOW LEGAL RATES.

OVER 60 YEARS IN BUSINESS

HALPERT'S LOANS . 377-2353

449 Pan Am Bank Bldg. 150 S.E. 3 Ave.

INSTRUCTION

ATTENTION PA&ENTS!Year round tutoring. Private or group. Ele-mentary subjects. Air cond. studio. Moderatefee. Call MU 5-2269, NOW.

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WELL GROOMED WOMEN

(DADE, BROWARD, PALM BEACH COUNTIES)age 21 to 45 who need to supplement familyincome. $100 up a week possible in com-mission, representing Fine Arts Sterling andChina Co. working by appointments. Appli-cants will write to Fine Arts, Box 544Coral Gables, Florida

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Stenos, typists, key punch. Temporary work,to f i t your schedule, day, week, month,more. Kelly Girls, 306 Roper Bldg., FR 3-5412.

General housekeeper, under 55. Live in$110 Month. References. Write The Voice,Box #29. 6180 NE 4th Ct., Miami.

WANTED: An experienced housekeeper forrectory. Must be good cook and have refer-ences. Apply stating experience, etc., andwhere you can be e h d t B #5 Th

AN ALTAR BOY NAMED "SPECK*

"Don't tell anyone but he eats meat on Friday!"

HELP WANTED MALE-FEMALE

Ft. LauderdaleAND

Palm Beach County

AdvertisingSales Representatives

Experience Helpful

But Not Necessary

A Car A Must

Send Resume To

Mr. Angelo Sava

The Voice

6180 N.E. 4th Court

Miami, Florida

where you can be reached to Box #5 The desired to Father Bruno,Voice. 6180 N.E. 4 Ct., Miami. Freeport, Bahamas.

ULX.*.a.*.Ta.a.

FREE!Pressure Cleaning

When you seal and paint

your roof

WHY PAY MORE?

White * StarLicensed-Bonded-Insured

Special Gravel Process

CallNow

NE 3-0905 J

Lay teacher wanted. Mary Star of the Seaelementary school. Send resume and salary

t F t h B P.O. Box 172,

Need a married couple over 40. Live in. Shewill act as a cook and housekeeper for 2priests in a small parish. He will do main-tenance work. Write, P.O. Box 5025, Ft.Lauderdale. ;

POSITION WANTED—MALE-FEMALE

Man and wife available June I . 15 Yearsexperience w.ith St. Michael's Church, asSupt. of personnel and Sacristy. Presently incharge of maintenance, gardening, cleaning,care of vestments, etc. Will consider areasonable offer. Ed. and Evelyn Kelly, 2935W. Flagler St., Miami.

Re-Roofing & RepairsAll Types Roofs — Since 1920

PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244

Polished Face, Single V

Add $5.00For Emblem

2' — 0" x 1' — 0" x C — 4"Delivered To Cemetery

CARIBBEAN MARBLE CO.. Inc.SOUTH FLORIDA'S OLDEST

7232 S.W. 42 ST., MIAMI PH. MO 1-4055

BUSINESS SERVICES

APPLIANCE REPAIRING

$3 SERVICE CALLSRefrig., washers, ranges, air cond. SALE —washer, refng., ranges, freezer $35 and upPL 9-6771.

DRAPERIES

Custom Draperies and Bedspreads

Free Estimate 621-9801

ELECTRICIANS

MINNET ELECTRIC SERVICESSpecializing in Repair, RemodelingLO 6-7521 OR LU 3-2198 F t Laud.

INSURANCE

GIL HAAS INSURANCE, INC.See or call us for

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE1338 N.W. 36th St. HE 5-0921

MOVING and STORAGE

Flat pieces. Padded Van, l i f t gate. Big, smalljobs. $5 Up. MU 1-9930.

JOE WELSH MOVING and STORAGE

Local moving, modern Vans. Local, long dis-tance moving. In Fla., Ft. Lauderdale, PaimBeach, Orlando,' Tampa. Key West. NE 5-2461days. Eves. MU 1-1102. Hlwd. 987-7361.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

tewing machines repaired in your home, $2.No charge if not repaired. Call, 685-1564.

S I G N S

LIGHT YOUR WAYto better business

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

2955 N.W. 75th S tMiami, Fla.

SIGNS

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS GOLD LEAF

90 N.W. 54th St. >>L 8-7025

TELEVISION REPAIRS

T.V. and ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENT REPAIRS.Spanish Speaking. TU 7-0089.

QUICK T.V. .T.V., RADIO, HI-FI, STEREO

SERVICE ON ALL MAKES12330 N.W. 7th Ave. . Ph. MU 8-4388

WASHING MACH REPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATE ON ALL WASHERSFAST EXPERT SERVICE. 634-0414

WATER SOFTENERS

SERVISOFT SYSTEM OF MIAMI INC.HI 3-5515. Service - Repairs - Sales. HI 3-5515

109 San Lorenzo Ave., Coral Gables, Fla.

p p ServiceK b f f i 1ep2irs m i c i t» S e w e r Connections.7632 NW 2 Ave. pi_ 7.1555

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BUILDERS

Quality additions of all kinds. Free estimates.Phone 226-6136. BOB BURKHART, Builder.

BUILDERS

ADDITIONS, REPAIRS —ALL TYPESA. j . CONTRACTING CO.

Licensed & Insured. NO JOB TOO SMALLLet Us Prove Our Low Cost To You.

CALL TONY Wl 7-3989 ORJACK NA 1-3326

BUILDING REPAIRS

AL-The HandymanEnclose carports, painting,

Jalousies, carpentry, masonry &household repairs. No job too small.

WI 7-6423 or Wl 5-7878

TONY THE HANDYMAN

Electric, plumbing, carpentry,

masonry, jalousies, painting.

Install air conditioners. Wl 7-4256

CARPENTERS

CARPENTRY — PAINTING, ETC.GENERAL HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

Fred, NE 5-3463 — Member Corpus Christi

CARPET INSTALLATION, REPAIRS

Carpets stretched, installation, cleaned, in-urance claims, cigarette burns repaired.

Mike PL 8-7894 — YU 9-7811.

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

PATIOS, DRIVES, walks. KEYSTONE, color,any size job. Quality work. Free estimate.

MU 8-2151

HOME REPAIR

All types of home repair* also screening re-pair. No job too small. Ray, Member St.Louis Parish, CE 5-6434.

LAWN MAINTENANCE

RELIABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE. S.W. SEC-ION. TEL.: CA 1-1593

VELVET LAWN SEVICE, WHITE

BISCAYNE PARK, MIAMI SHORES ORNORTH MIAMI AREAS. CALL

PL 8-8675 or 945-9307

LAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Lawn Sprinklers, Pumps and WellsInstalled, Serviced 4 Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE

CALL MU 8-4661

PAINTING

PAINTING - INTERIOR - EXTERIORLicensed, Insured, Clean, Reliable. LOW

RATE. Call FRANK 696-3824

Painting, inside - outside, any size lob.Carpentry work. Free estimates. MemberS t Mary. Dee. PL 7-3875.

Painting. Interior and exterior. Reasonable.Call John Farfeil, 621-3598.

PLUMBING

HENRY FLATTERYComplete Septic Tank Serviceb 1 i

PHIL PALM PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALl PLAZA 8-9896

McCORMICK-BOYETTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICEW«-specialize in plumbing repairs7424 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla.

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

JACK & SONS. 2035 NW 95 ST.30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hour serv-ice. Special repairs. Free estimate on newjobs and sewers. OX 1-4826.

HOG CLEANNG

Rugs Cleaned — in your Home, or our Plantn H n . - J ! J J E ' S R U G CLEANINGDade PL 8-7894- Broward YU 9-7811

Siye your Rugs & Carpets aTEVVLOOK' - For ESTIMATE

CALL Hank — PL 4-0898

ROOFING

LEAKS — TILES REPAIRED $4 UPALL TYPES ROOFING 8 REPAIRS

LICENSED & INSUREDALL METROPOLITAN ROOFING CO..FREE ESTIMATES CA 1-667118JEARS ROOFING EXPERIENCE

(MEMBER OF ST. BRENDAN PARISH)

WILLIAMS ROOFING WE COVER DADERebooting, repair. (Leaks oiir specialty)Liscensed - insured. CA 1-0904 or HI 8-6102

WHY PAY FOR A NEW ROOF?

We repair your roof. 30 Years of guaranteed

r MU J-°097W " " ^ " ' 3"1 9 2 2 ' M 0 7"9 6 0 6

1 JOHN'S ROOFING„ r Leaky Roofs Repaired.

$5 Up. Expert Work CA 6-2790 — HI 8-6102

ROOFS - PRESSURE CLEANED$14.95 - ANY SIZE ROOF

Licensed and Insured. HI 4-1627

ROOF CLEANING & COATING

Roofs pressure cleaned $12. Spray painted$47. Snowbrpght Co. Wl 7-6465, FR 3^8125.

UPHOLSTERY

Slipcovers, draperies and upholstery repairingith your material or mine. 65<-4277. F t Laud!

i -VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

HARPERS LANDSCAPING SERVICEMOW AND EDGE — ?5 AND UP

CALL JIMMIE CA 1-8230

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers — Sharpening — Welding

TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU27 S.W. 27th Ave. Call H! 4-230520256 Od Cutler Rd. Call CE 5-4323

Allen E. Brake, F.D. Jack E. Sounders, F.D.

- JbauncLx*. <DuntxaL1480 N.W. 27th AVE. NE 4-8545

Plumbing Repair Service

PLaza 7-0606

ELECTRIC SEWER CABLEPLaza 9 0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622

McCormick-Boyeff Plumbing Co.MIAMI. FLA.7424 N.E. 2nd AVE.

VENETIAN BLINDS-CORNICESREFIN1SHED REPAIRS YOUR HOME

CALL STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th AVE.

(MEMBE'R OF ST. JAMES PARISH)

TAPES, CORDS BLINDS REFINISHEDOR REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME

CALL BILL FR 1-4436 OR 661-2992

WATER HEATERS

LOUIS E. MILLER PLUMBING CO.Water Heater Repairs & Sales

4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

WINDOW REPAIRS

JALOUSIES, WINDOWS AND SCREENSREPAIRED CALL ANDY, OX 1-2018

TOPSOIL AND SAND

A PULVERIZED SOILPOTTING SOIL

SILICA SAND FOR LAWN DRESSING

D. Ml RONEPHONE 235-4814

April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 37

VOICE CLASSIFIED, 6180 N. E. FOURTH COURT, MIAMIFOR SALE

AUTOMOTIVE

1957 Ford Convertible (white). 2 Door, 6cylinder, radio, new whitewall tires, newtop. A- l condition. Engine recently over-hauled. Privately owned. Call PL 7-26519 to 5 P.M. Weekdays only or YU 7-1385Hollywood Weekends.

1961 Chevrolet Bel Air, 6 cylinder, 4-doorSedan. Low mileage. Clean. A-l mechanically.Radio, heater and whitewall tires. 1 owner.$1,200. Wl 7-7170

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

'59 Hotpoint refrigerator, 11'. Pale green.Right hand door. $85. TU 7-5819.

Westinghouse electric stove. A-l condition.Reasonable. 443-7617.

Card table and 4 chairs, night stand, endtable, extension gate-leg table with pads,dresser, small hook rugs, T.V, stand. Goodcondition. 757-1563. '.

Desk GO", like new. Swivel chair and 2file cabinets. Reasonable 226-3836 evenings.

MARINE EQUIPMENT

BOATING GIFTS unlimited at BrownriggMarine Supplies, Inc. 3041 Grand Ave., Coco-nut Grove. HI 4-7343.

SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE STORES FOR RENT HOLLYWOOD HOMES FOR SALE—W. HOLLYWOOD HOMES FOR SALE S.W.

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE

Late model, streamline. Makes button holes,Sold $250 new. Take over balance of 9 pay-ments, $11.19. Will take trade. Call, 685-1564.

TOP SOIL & SAND FOR SALE

FERTILE TOP SOIL - LAWN SAND — FILL.Prompt delivery. NE 4-0965.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS —"MANAGEMENTLISTINGS WANTED

DICK BROOKS — REALTOR — 688-6638

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

CBS DUPLEX

Zoned business. Very near the Cathedral.Only $12,990 or trade for home.

FIEBER REALTORS 757-4966

ACREAGE FOR SAtE

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Largest selection of new and used pianosd i F l i dg

and organs in Florida.VICTORS, 300 N.W. 154 ST. PL 8-8795

ATTENTION INVESTORS!!

8,000 Acres. Your chance to make moneyon one of the finest land deals in SouthFlorida. 4,500 Acres cleared, grass, fencedand crossed fenced, highway, buildings andwells. Balance citrus land easy to clear.Creek running through property. Warm section.$200 Per acre. Also smaller tracts. ' Investi-gate at once by contacting King Thaxton withJ. B. Powell Jr., Broker, Box 407, West PalmBeach.

Office - 5794 JOHNSON STREET, 15x44, neaiHollywood Nativity Parish, ideal for lawyer,letter shop, t i le co., etc. $85 per month.Owner Hlwd. 989-2341.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

Sale or lease 100'xl38' U.S. # 1 C.B.S. Bldg.Suitable for medical, prof, business. 1215 No.Federal Hwy., Hollywood, Florida.

Business Opportunities

Profitable wholesale import business estab-ished 15 years. Owner will instruct and

furnish source of supply. Howard Perkins,Real Estate, 445 N. Krome, HomesteadTel. Cl 7-1343.

HOMES FOR SALE. FT. LAUDEKDALE

Close to all churches and schools, shoppingcenter. Near beach. Lovely 3 bedroom home,carported, compietely furnished. On busline.$12,800. Owner. 436 N.E. 11th Ave/ Open,

H O U Y W O O D LISTINGS WANTED

Have clients for Hollywood homes, lots andacreage. Multiple Listing Service. Nativityparish area preferred. NICHOLAS MANGIERO,REALTOR, APPRAISER, 5796 JOHNSON STREET,HOLLYWOOD. 989-2341.

HOMES FOR SALE-W. HOLLYWOOD

4520 S.W. 40 St. House furnished. CBS, 2bedroom home. Fta. room, carport. Well land-scaped. Near church, schools and shopping.Good deal for reliable people. $9,800. Low

3 Bedroom home, like new. Landscaped. Blockfrom Catholic church and school. 1296 N.E.146 Street. Wl 7-1809

PARISH SERVICESTATION GUIDE

ST. VINCENT de PAUL

BOB'SOPEN

24HOURS

ATLANTIC ROADSERVICE

SERVICE754-8321

10260 N.W. 7th AVE.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA

PORSTSERVICE STATION

Pick-up & Delivery Service

SINCLAIRPRODUCTS

N.E. 2nd Ave. at 99th St.M i a m i Shares

PL 8-2998

HOLY ROSARY

TONY'SCOMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS

FRANJO INDIGO

TOP VALUE STAMPS

CE 5-1221,-Across From Bank of Perrine

CORPUS CHRISTI

TIRES—BATTERIES—ACCESSORIES

HUDSON'SSTANDARD OIL PRODUCTS

SERVICEAutomot ive Specialists

Tune-Ups — Genera l RepairW h e e l Al igning — Brakes

I phone 6 3 3 - 6 9 8 8Tommy Hudson — O w n e r

1185 N.W. 36th Street

Consult this directory be-

fore your next tankful of

gas or needed repairs.

You'll be glad you did.

VISITATION

HYSROAD

SERVICE

SERVICE CENTERNA 1-9638

MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPSN.W. 2 AVE. (441) AT 191st ST.

ST. AGNES

LARRY'STEXACO

Proprietor—Larry Gaboury

1 CRANDCN BLVD.KEY BISCAYNE

EM 1-5521

THE CATHEDRAL

TIREBA1TERY

ROAD SERVICE

r 8ENERAr ; EXPERT

CAR TUNE-UfSERVICE

GULF SERVICECENTER

PL 1-85645600 BISCAYNE BLVD.

ST. JAMES

FRAZIER'S

TuneUp

AMERICAN RoadService

SERVICEMU 1-0265

ATLAS TIRES + BATTERIES•k ACCESSORIES

13705 N.W. 7 th AvenueNorth Miami, Fla.

SS. PETER & PAUL

MerchantsGreen Stamps

With AllPurchase

TEXACO SALESComplete TiresTuneup Batteries

Brake Work Accessories

1101 S.W. 22nd ST.BILL KRUGFR 1-9590

EPIPHANY

JIM LEMON'SSERVICE STATION

Complete Automotive Service

TUNE-UP ATLANTIC BRAKESERVICE

U HAUL TRAILERS CITY ICE PRODUCTS6790 S.W. 57th AVENUE

South Miami, FloridaNext to Stevens Market

Phones: MO 7-9107MO 1-5841

ST. THOMASTHE APOSTLE

MO 7-3344

JOHNSON-EARLYMILLER ROAD CITIES SERVICE

ROAD SERVICE

WHEEL ALIGNINGTUNE UPSBRAKE JOBS

OPEN 6 A.M. —11 P.M.6 7 0 0 MILLER ROAD

YOUR FLORIDA HOME1. 3 Bedroom, with patio. CBS $8,500

2. 3 Bedroom, 2 baths Miramar $13,900

3. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, screened pool,many extras $23,000

4. 2 Bedroom, 2 baths, Florida room$10,900

Lots and Acreage at Speculators' Prices

YU 9-2096 Eves. YU 34428

6081 WASHINGTON ST., W. HOLLYWOOD

J. A. O'BRIEN, REALTY

HOMES FOR SALE — MIAMI SHORES

INCREDIBLE FORECLOSURENEAR ST. BRENDAN'S

10021 S.W. 35 TERRACE$400 DOWN $85 MONTH

PAYS ALL ! !Freshly painted 3 bedroom beauty, carport,on 75'xl20' fenced lot. Cheerful kitchen,dining room, cypress panelled Florida roomand family room. Large living room, bed-ooms, closets. Reduced ?4,000 to $12,500.

Drive by, then to see call,

IRVING PERLMANHI 5-1349 REALTOR 24 HOURS

450 N.E. 105 ST.Large family home, near St. Rose. Centralair - Heat, playroom, 2 car garage. " C "Mack McEHigott with 0. J. Powell Co.Realtors. PL 7-2511.

HOMES FOR SALE N.E.

Terrific value! Move right in. East ofBiscayne Blvd., on 72nd St. A beautiful,modern, spacious, 3 bedroom rancher, oakfloors and carport. A $20,000 value for only$16,900. $1,000 Down, $94 per month.CARMINE BRAVO, BROKER 754-4731

Ideal for retirees. 2 Bedroom stucco home.ncludes stove, refrig. and carpeting. Walk;o St. Rose. On busline. PL 4-0667.

Near Barry College and St. Rose. Large 2story, 4 bedroom home. Man* extras plusncome. PL 9-3582.

HOMES FOR SALE—MIAMI BEACH

North Bay Island. 7520 Beach View Drive.Terrific value! Beautiful, spacious, oak andmarble floors. Large kitchen, large diningroom, large Florida room. Circular driveway.

$40,000 value for only $31,500 furnished.CARMINE BRAVO, BROKER 754-4731

HOMES FOR SALE — N.W.

Spotless 3 bedroom 2 IN.W. 190th St. Owner.

ath, Sun porch. 1220fA 1-3939.

3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carpeting and drapes.Near St. Brendan's. 7950 S.W. 17 Terr

CA 1-3055

Walk to St. Brendans, Banyan, shopping. 3Bedroom, 2 bath, Florida room. Low downpayment. Assume G.I. loan. 8461 S.W. 30thSt. 221-4894.

HOMES FOR SALE-CORAL GABLES

WALK TO ST. THERESAOut of town owner wants offer on thismodern, spacious, 3 bedroom borne withgarage, hardwood floors, fenced rear yard.F.H.A. appraisel $21,900. $1,500 Cash.MULLEN, REALTOR CA 6-13U

HOMES FOR SALE—C. GROVE

SALE OR RENTNear St. Hughes church. Lovely AlParker designed 4 bedroom, 2 level home.Large screened pool and patio.DON COX, REALTOR HI 3-0302

COUNTRY HOME - SO. DADS

Redlands area. Comfortable 2 bedroom IV2bath home. 2 Acres plus. Cl 7-0608. Hmstd.

APTS. FOR KENT—MIAMI BEACH

Furnished and unfurnished. Beautiful large2 bedroom apts. 3 Blocks to St. Josephchurch. Stanley Apts. 8349 Byron Ave.

ROOMS FOR KENT—MIAMI SHO,

Mature woman. Make your home with us.rivate room and share home. St. Rose of

Lima Parish. Reas. PL 8-9468.

ROOMS FOR RENT S.W.

Lovely twin bedroom. Near Gables. Forlady or couple. Use of home. 444-5528.

•lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllf

The Best CAR VALUESAre Found In The VOICE

nHlllllllltllilllllllllllillllllllllllllliilllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR

kcross from St. James. 3 Bedroom home. Nearuses and shops. $500 Down, take up $651lonth payments. 590 N.W. 131 St.

iwner transferred. Assume VA mortgage,14,500, balance $2,000 down. Many extras,ixcellent condition, 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch.

Near schools, stores, expressways. 1120 N.W.200th St. NA 1-9331, 621,1961.

I

Daniel J. HorvalhGeneral Manager

Little FlowerCoral Gabies

For The

BEST TRADES,PRICES and

TERMS* • ASK FOR

Michael J. BoyleNew Car Sales Mgr.

EpiphanySouth Miami

AMERICAS LARGESTPONTIAC DEALER

DETROIT* FLINT- MIAMI

"ON THE TRAIL"665 S.W. 8-ST. MIAMI

.arge C.B.S. $14,900 Total, $1,360 down,1101.98 mo. No closing. 427 .N.W. 82 Ter

HOMES FOR SALE—HtALEAH

641 S.E. 1 St. Furn. 2 bedroom and apt. with$50 month income. Walk to everything. Terms.Westward Realty. 888-4141.

See the all new

1964 RamblerGULFSTREAM

RAMBLER510 N. Federal Hwy., Hallandale

WA 3-4601 MIAMI Wl 5-1901Only 1 mile south of the Hollywood Cir.

"SELECT" USED CARSAt honest low prices — easyterms. Complete Service Facilities— Body Shop — Upholstery —Glass.

"We back every sale with service"Bank Rate Financing

Vic Perera, Pres.St. Gregory

VESPAJAWA - YAMAHA

WILL FINANCE

REBUILTGuaranteed Scooters

. . . ALL MAKES REPAIRED

BiSCAYNE SCOOTERSPH. 681-5823

14354 N.W. 7th AVE.

FINE CARS — FINE SERVICE

BUYYOUR#64 CHEVYTODAY . . .

WORLD'S FINEST CHEVROLET DEALERSee one of thesecourteousrepresentativesfor the BUY of alifetime andBRAND NEW 1964CHEVROLEUHEVELLE,CORVAIR, CHEVY I ,CORVAIR and CORVETTE.

R. F. FogartyPresident

Church of theEpiphany

LOWER PRICESHIGHER TRADES

TAILOR-MADE TERMS

Robert HoffmanSt. Timothy

Showrooms: No. Miami Ave. at 21st St. FR 7-2601

Used Cars: 3 0 1 1 N .W. 36 th ST. NE 5-2582

Page 3 8 A p r i l 17 , 1964 THE VOICE M i a m i , F lo r ida

KeysInvestment

Opportunity * • * * • * * • • * * • • * • • * *

3

SUMMERLAND KEYA Fisherman's Parckdise

Follow the Overseas Highway 20 miles west -yL.of Marathon in the Lower Keys. 2122' )f-frontage on U.S. Hwy. 1 (approx. 35 busi- ^ness lots). Total 75 acres — much of this Jis waterfront. *J

Ripe for Development. )^

Directly across Highway from Key Cove ^Airstrip. ^

i iJ Price $2,200.00 per acre. Terms *~

Brokers Co-eperate

We Specialize in Acreage, Commercial and Industrial Properties

HAROLD A. MILLERREALTORS

1011-12 Longford Bldg., Miami, Florida 33131

Phone: 371-7703

South Miami's finestresidential area

COUNTRYSQUIRE

ELEGANT RESIDENCESBUILTTO YOUR ORDER

frm*32,500A FEW MODELS FOR

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

ideal locationNEAR ALL SCHOOLSAND FINE SH0PPIN6

S.W. 71st AVENUEAND.128th STREET

GEdar 8-0503

BUYSELL

RENTLEASE

FROM

c BARNEY I fR O W L E l

REALTOR-APPRAISER

MULTIPLELISTINGSERVICE

M.L.S.

922-4691DEAL WITH A

REALTOR-IT PAYS2130 Hollywood Blvd.

Hollywood, Florida

NEAR ST. BRENDAN'SLAKE fARK — 3 Bedroom 2 bath homeswith garage. Pools, patios and air condi-tioning available. Many models and plansto choose from. Priced from $17,500. Aslow as J0% down. Financing availableVisit model homes today

8275 S.W. 48th ST.BEST HOMES PHONE 221-3621

Philip D. Lewis, Inc.REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

PALM BEACH COUNTY31 West 20th Street

Riviera Beach • VI 4-0201

BUILDER •DEVELOPER8340 NORTHEAST SECOND A y V

M I A M I . 38, -FLORIDA ;••••-.-.• :P'horic.'iR'Laio 8-0327 .;'

CAMINO GARDENS

... setting future standards of beauty,comfort and luxury in Florida living I

Between you and the world of everyday things . . . sevenrambling acres of garden, embracing a crystal lake, a verdantisland. And within this new world . . . sweeping hills, mean-dering waterways, hushed, landscaped boulevards. In such asetting, the homes could be nothing less than . . . superb! "

T h e B E L M O N T (shown above) — A study in balancedproportions... a two-bedroom, two-bath home, ideal forsmall-family or retirement living. The master bedroom wingencompasses a lavish master bath, separate dressing area.Optional swimming pool in large patio!

The Belmont is one oj six superb new exhibit homes, priced from

$25,500 to $50,000. Slightly higher on waterfront.

Visit the distinguished newhomes of Camino Gardens...located two blocks west ofU. S. 1 on Camino Real . . .or turn east 6Ji miles fromthe Boca Raton exit of theSunshine State Parkway.

A POWDRELL AND ALEXANDER COMMUNITY

'OR A UMITEO TIME

FLORIDA ROOM T 1 2 9 9INCLUDES ELECTRIC

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE PL 4 - 8 8 4 1ON ANY ADDITIONS W I 7 - 8 5 8 2OR REMODELING CALL M O 7 - 1 7 4 6 ''CALL DAY, NIGHT, SUNDAYS, ANYTIME

BROWARD COUNTY CALL COLLECT

.CONSIRUCMSN CO.

CALL BOB STURGES, JR., MEMBER ST. LOUIS PARISH

April 17, 19<64 THf VOICE Miomf,,JFJoik|^, Ppge

WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON MOVIES?THINK FIRST OF FOOD FAIR

\' ' l i l i

WOMETCO

ENTERPRISESINC.

$0003

FOOD FAIR-WOMETCO

MOVIE CLUBCOUPON BOOKS

Here's another Food Fair exclusivecustomer service that saves youmoney on Wometco movie tickets!

YALUE FOR• PLUS 25 FREE MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS!

Now you can treat your family to the finest movies at any of thethirty Wometco Theatres from South Dade to Boca Raton...andsave money doing it! Just visit the check-cashing desk at anyFood Fair and buy MOVIE CLUB COUPON BOOKS worth $3.00 intickets for only $2.50! They're good any day or night...any time!Buy them week after week.

USE THEM AT ALL WOMETCO THEATRES:

GREATER MIAMIAce, Cameo, Capitol, Carlb,

Center, Essex, Mayfalr, Miami,Miracle, Normandy, 163rd Street,

Palm Springs, Parkway, Rltz,Rosetta, Sunset, Surf, Tower,Town, Boulevard Drive-In,

Coral Way Drive-In, North DadeDrive-ln, 27th Ave. Drive-In,

WEST HOLLYWOODPlaxa

FT. LAUDERDALE AREAGateway, Da vie Blvd. Drive-ln,

North Andrews Drive-InPALM BEACH AREAGrand, Skydrome Drive—In

BOCA RATONBoca Raton

(opening in May)

Page 40 April 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida