11-09-1962 - E-Research

. .^THE VOICE6301 Biscayne Blvd.Miami 38, Fla.Return RequestedWeekly Publication of the Diocese of Miami Covering the 16 Counties of South FloridaVOL. IV, NO. 34 Price $5 a year ,•. . 15 cents a copy NOV. 9, 196*2Florida Stands Strong, SafeIn Spotlight Of'World CrisisIn a continuing world crisis, the spotlight of the world has.glared brilliantly on Washington and on the United Nations; ithas sputtered fitfully over Russia and deceptively across Cuba.It has been focused, too, on South Florida, but faulty interpretationhas presented anything but a true picture of conditions asthey actually exist here. _ .In many sections of the North, inaccurate reporting, garbledinformation and unfounded rumors have led many to visualize•- all South Florida as- an armed camp* surrounded by barbedwire barricades on the beaches- and with highways closed tonormal traffic by military convoys clogging the roads. \Of course, there has been on land, in the air and onsurrounding waters a tremendous buildup by the Army, theAir Force and the Navy. But'so far as the average residentis concerned, day-by-day living has gone on as usual.Geared for action during the hurricane season, Florida'sfCivil Defense system has calmly and efficiently stepped up its• program of education and training. This has contributed greatlyto the realization that we in South Florida enjoy a greatersense of security than that felt by those in many other sections.We have seen and we know that our nation is strong and:safe.As a result, there has been no hysteria, no panic, no fear.We have prayed that God protect us and grant us strength.:• Churches have been filled on Sundays as never before at this: pre-tourist time of year and a notable increase has been noted'•: in attendance at daily Masses. Communion rails have beenf, crowded. ' \' _• . ..?•'• Trusting in Divine Providence, and with reliance upon ourI': civil and military leaders, we face the future with that same$ calm confidence which 1 inspired the'first Bishop of N the Unitedsi: States to compose a "Prayer for the Nation" 162 years ago. Tot'~day, as it was written in 1800 by Archbishop John Carroll, of'•••• Baltimore: \ ': "We pray Thee, O God of might, wisdom and justice,', through Whom authority is rightly administered, laws aref enacted and judgments decreed, assist, with Thy Holy SpiritI; of counsel and fortitude, the President of these United States,that his administration may be conducted in righteousnessand be eminently useful to Thy people, over whom he presides,by encouraging due respect for virtue and religion; .by a faithful execution of the laws in justice and mercy;and by restraining vice and immorality."Let the light of Thy divine wisdom direct the deliberationsof Congress, and shine forth in all the proceedingsand laws framed for our rule and government, so that theymay tend to the preservation of peace, the promotion ofnational happiness, the increase of industry, sobriety andH^rfol knowledge, and may perpetuate to- us the blessings ofJj^V liberty." ,Resettlement Backed By NCCW'Miami ResettlementDelegates to the 31st Men- ,nial convention of the Naitionai Council of CatholicWomen in Detroit have, pledged their support to BishopColeman F. Carroll andthe Diocese of Miami in theprogram of resettlement forCuban, refugees..During workshop sessionsMonday," a statement preparedby Mrs. L.A. Velarde,Director Addresses NCCW, Page 12)vice chairman of the NCCWcommittee on InternationalRelations said that "Catholicwomen of the UnitedStates pledge their supportto Bishop Coleman F. Carrollto actively do all in theirpower to aid in the resettlementof Cuban refugees inorder that the refugee familiesmay stay together andprotect their Catholic faith."FIRST SESSION ENDS DEC. 8, POPE ANNOUNCES• 'Council Discusses Changes In MassVATICAN CITY (NO — Discussion.of possible changes inthe Mass highlighted the 11th,12th and 13th general meetingsof the Ecumenical Council.Following the 13th meeting, it,was announced that Pope Johnhas said the first session of thecouncil will "end Dec. 8.At the 13th meeting, discussionof the second chapter ofthe liturgy proposals, whichdealt with the Mass, was endedand discussion of the thirdchapter dealing with the sacramentsand sacramentalswas begun. The aim of thethird chapter is to increaseunderstanding of the significanceand effects of the individualsacraments.The general sessions resumedMonday after a four-day breakwith 2,196 council Fathers attending.The 12th session was openedwith a Maronite Rite Liturgy offeredby Bishop Joseph Khouryof Tyre, Lebanon. The languageof the Mass is ancient Syriac,the last, stage in the evolutionof the Aramaic language spokenby Christ. It was the first timein nearly 20 centuries that thelanguage of Jesus was heardin ceremonies in St. Peter'sbasilica.The session was presidedover by AchiHe Cardinal Lienart,Bishop of Lille, Fiance.Archbishop John J. Erol ofPhiladelphia enthroned the^ Gospelto the accompaniment ofSyriac chants. ':Before the session proceeded •to business, the council's secretarygeneral, Archbishop PericleFelici, read the names of the10 prelates — including twofrom the U.S. :— named to thecouncil's administrative tribunalby Pope John XXIII. They are:Carlo Cardinal Chiarlo,Francesco Cardinal Moranoand William Cardinal Heardof the Vatican administrativestaff; Archbishop Andreas Rohracherof Salzburg, Austria;Bishop Floyd L. Begin ofOakland, CaL; CoadjutorBishop Edmund Nowicki ofGdansk, , Poland; BishopJohannes Pohlschneider of Aachen,Germany; Bishop EugenioBeitia Aldazabal of Santander,Spain; Bishop Johan-(Continued on Page 2)Msgr. Walsh WritesRome's USO is a memorialto the late Msgr. WalterCarroll writes Msgr. JamesJ. Walsh, Voice correspon-'dent, on Page 3.Monsignor Walsh tells howworld press is covering thecouncil in his column onJPage 7. Other Council news,pictures on Pages 2 to; 7.THREE PRELATES of the Province of Atlanta,Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan, right,metropolitan; Bishop Coleman F. Carroll, cen-POPE JOHN SAYS:Voice Phototer, and Archbishop Joseph P. Hurley, St. Augustine,are shown leaving a session of the 21stEcumenical Council in St. Peter's Basilica.Hopes For Peace ImprovingVATICAN CITY (NO — PopeJohn XXIII told a general audiencethat "as We see therays of peace appearing andspreading on the horizon, Werejoice and bless the Lord."Without referring directly tothe Cuban crisis, Pope Johntold those at the audience that"peace is knocking at ourdoors."He noted however that theturning point in hopes for peacecame "exactly on the day ofthe feast of Christ the King."On, that day Soviet PremierNikita Khrushchev said his nationwould stop work on missilesites in Cuba and dismantlethem. President John F. Kennedysaid the U.S. would endits blockade of Cuba as soonas the United Nations had takenthe necessary measures and.jhat the U.S. would not invadeCuba.(U.S. Catholics observed Oct.28 as a day of prayer for"peace with freedom and justice"in answer to a specialplea from their Bishops.), Against this background,Pope John said that peace"appears here and there andpromises — while these doorsbegin to open — to reach fullachievement."The world is tired of an-Condemned! Beware!Five of South Florida'slargest theaters are presentlyshowing a "C" picture— condemned by the Legionof Decency as unsuitable forviewing by everyone.ReadPage 6.theeditorial onxieties, turmoil and uncertainties,which naturally perturbthe heart, as they also perturbthe feelings, of al}'simple andforthright souls who are determinedto fulfill their duty onearth but who. . . find themselvesfaced with the fundamentaland tremendous dilemma:peace or war."The Pope said that "onehears the voices of diplomatsand representatives of stateswhich have different ideasand different behavior. Butwe hope these will go aheadproperly in the honest searchof the real benefits of justice,prosperity and brotherhood."The Pontiff added that "itmust be, it will be a Christianpeace. Only thus will it be truepeace, a peace which wifl renewand which will truly makethe human. famiQy.happy." ;

Reported Well Under WayVATICAN CITY (NC) — Thework of the Ecumenical C*ouncilis now "well under way andcan proceed in an orderly fashion,if not rapidly," the Councilpress bulletin has reported.The^ bulletin's report followedthe Council's 11th general meetingwhich preceded a four-daybreak in sessions over "AllSaints' Day, All Souls' Day andthe following weekend.The bulletin said that attheir 11th meeting the CouncilFathers said -that homilies —or sermons on Scriptural texts— at Masses should be "briefbut substantial."It was stated at the Council,the bulletin reported, that tjfiehomily ought to be "part of theliturgy itself, as a complementto it, so that the Mass may bebetter understood and livedby th.e faithful."The general opinion of CouncilFathers, according to thebulletin, is that the Scripturesshould have a greater part inthe Mass.It was suggested that thebooks of the Scriptures could bedivided over a cycle of years tolet preachers cover the majortruths of the Faith in commentingon the Scriptural texts ofthe various days' Masses.The bulletin said it was statedat the Council:"It Is necessary to emphasizethe first part of the* Mass — the teaching part, orMass of the Catchumens — inall its primitive Value and tounite it closely with thesecond part, the Sacrifice proper."It was also urged, the bulletinsaid, that Catholics should bebetter educated regarding theobservance of holy days of obligation." 'The bulletin also reported thatcaution was urged at- the Council"in order to honor holy andvenerable traditions." v.. The bulletin; aSd£d, that manyCouncil Fathers urged thatCatholics be taught "an a'warenessof a priesthood common toall faithful by reason ofBaptism and Confirmation."It reported that althoughthe Fathers said the dialogueMass ought to be promoted^"it was noted that the faithfulshould not be deprived ofthose moments of recollectionwhich favor personal piety."Thtf'council discussions werepart of a continued debate onthe second chapter of proposalson the liturgy which deals withthe .Holy ' Eucharist. Among' other topics discussed, the bulletinsaid, were concelebrationof Mass and Holy Communion"under two species.Eugene Cardinal Tisserant,Dean of the College of Cardinals,presided at the 11thsession. Its opening Mass wasoffered by Archbishop Marie-Joseph Lemieux, O.P., of -Ottawa.Present were 2,230 Fafiiers.Among those who spokewere Archbishop Paul J. Hallinanof Atlanta; Giacomo CardinalLercaro, Archbishop of Bologna,Italy, and FranziskusCardinal Koenig, Archishop ofVienna.Full Schedule For FathersOf Council 'Getting Fuller 1By BURKE WALSHNCWC News Service /ROME (NC) — Bishops fromthe United States and fromother countries, taking part inthe Second Vatican EcumenicalCouncil,-follow a full schedule.And, it is getting fuller.With the council sessions -held daily from nine in the- morning until one o'clock inthe afternoon, it- means thateach council Father must riseearly, say Masyearly, breakfastand depart early for St.Peter's basilica, where -themeeting of the council *$#-gins on the dot of nine.For the bishops who are membersof the various commissionsof the council there are, or willbe, other conferences late inthe afternoon and early evening.For all the bishops it meansthat afternoons and eveningsmust be given to individualstudy and private consultations,discussions with various expertsand advisors to prepare for thesolid four-hour sessions on the-morrow.Eadh topic to be consideredby the council can be expectedto raise problems, considerationsand attitudes that varyfrom one part of the world toanother.Thus each bishop in a particulararea will -be able, as aresult of conferences, to entera council assembly, acquaintedwith all availablebackground material in hisarea, and will be able to cast 'a fully informed individualvote.At the time of the First VaticanCouncil (1869 - 187Q),gatherings of bishops "were notonly encouraged, but were requestedby the council authorities.Bishops of the Englishspeakingcountries gathered atthat time in the old NorthAmerican College in Rome.Profiting by the unusual advantagesoffered by the spaciousnew North American College,many of the Americancardinals and bishops as wellas other English-speaking prelatesare making it a study center.The natural tendency ofpeople with a common languageto associate for discussion hasbeen keenly felt throughout.Rome in these days. This tendencyis particularly strongamong the bishops of the UnitedStates and American - bornbishops.The benefits secured to themembers participating in thediscussion groups have producedenthusiasm for further gather-• ings.Vour> PhotoFREQUENT VISITOR to South Florida and speaker at the recentSerra District Convention in Fort Lauderdale, Bishop AlfredMendez, C.S.C., of Arecibo, Puerto Rico, right, is shown-with Bishop Coleman F. Carroll in Vatican City.Council Fathers DiscussPossible Changes In Mass(Continued From Page 1)nes Vonderach of Chur, Switzerland;"and Auxiliary BishopFrancis J. Furey of Philadelphia.B e fo r e discussions began,Archbishop Felici again appealedto the council Fathers tobe brief and asked them not torepeat matters already dealt,witii". -Then discussions continued onthe second chapter of the proposalsconcerning the liturgy.- Among the speakers we r eJames Francis Cardinal Mclntyre,Archbishop of Los Angeles,and Carlo Cardinal Confalonieri,Secretary of the Sacred' ConsistorialCongregation. Prelatesfrom Australia, Austria, Brazil,THEEST"The Key is an"organization createdfor the sole purposeof bringing the -more artisticliturgicalappointmentsto the clergy andreligious for a ..reasonable price." ^Clergy DepartmentOpen 9:30 to 5:30— or By AppointmentPh. 0X6-136279th St. at 27th AvenueBurundi, Chile, China, Ecuador,France, Greece, Haiti, Italy, theNetherlands, the Philippines,Portugal, Rwanda, Spain andVietnam also "spoke.Among the innovations in theMass suggested by the Fathers,the council press bulletin reportfid,were:" • Reducing prayers at thefoot of the altar.• Changes concerning thesermon and the participationof the congregation in the actionand prayers of the Offertory.• Insertion of the name ofSt. Joseph in the Canon ofthe Mass together with, thatof Our Lady.• Greatercohesion betweenthe two parts of the Mass."The Best inLiturgicalAre'Religious ArticlesOpen: 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.Mon., Fri., Sat. *9:30 to 5:30 Tues., Wed., Thurs. %Ph. OX 14716.'.>Council's' 5ec6M S^ssiortMay Start On January 6BILBAO, Spain (NO — TheVatican Council's second sessionmay start, on January 6, a Spanishprelate has said:.When asked if it were truethat many American Fathershad asked that the .council becontinued after the first sessionXends in early December, ArchbishopMor cillo replied:"Yes, it is. They ask that thesecond session begin on January6. It is-not impossible."Archbishop Morcillo saidthat his own work at the councilwas "to collect the petitionsof the Fathers and" clas-Archbishop Casimiro MorcilloGonzalez of Zaragoza,one of the Council's five undersecretaries,made the x dis-wants to speak in the assifythem. -When ' a Fatherclosure in an interview with sembly, he must explain hisFather Jose Luis Martin Descalzo,representative of t h i s advance to the council secre-ideas in writing three days incity's Catholic daily La Gace- .tariat. It is, my job to study,ta del Norte.classify and organize thesepetitions." .soft leatherballerinaOn whether or not the n-cil wUl cover the 70 topicsprepared, the Archbishop saidthat none na*e been rejectedso far, but that only time willtell.for indoors or ogt$4Lovely soft cowhide, a fashion find'at this"price. Notice the hand-rollea 1French edge in.the ebsticized top,so comfortable and pretty. Black,red, beige, gold, gteen, rum brown.Small, medium, medium large,large, -extra large, easy to choosethe right size for yourself arid gifts'.MF" HOSIERY — MIAMI (STREET FLOOR).ALSO &ADELAND, MIAMI BEACH,mrd STREET, FT. LAUDERDALE,WEST PALM BEACH.COME IN, WRITE ORCALL 373-1161

Rome USO Memorial To A Young PriestBy Msgr. JAMES J. WALSHSpecial Voice CorrespondentROME — When you walk»••through -the USO door on Via :della Conciliazione and movetowards the center of the spa- .cious bright' room, you cannothelp but notice a large strikingphotograph of a young priestTonthe rear wall.At the bottom of the portraitis this inscription:"Right Reverend MonsignorWalter S. Carroll, Official ofthe Secretariate of State of .His Holiness, Founder of thenerican Catholic Club of]e, Born June 18,-1908,Feb. 24, 1950," ^The caption is memorable for;what it has no space to tell.Monsignor - Carroll was the"youngest brother of our BishopColeman F. Carroll, and the, late Bishop Howard J. Carroll,of Altoona - Johnstown, Pa. Ordainedin Rome in 1935, hespent just about all of hispriestly life in the Eternal City,most of it working in the Englishspeaking section of theVatican,' State Department.DANGEROUS MISSIONSHis predecessors in that sameoffice were Francis CardinalSpellman and Archbishop JosephP. Hurley. Two of his associatesat that time in theSecretariate were MonsignorJoseph McGeough, who is nowan Archbishop and the papalnuncio to South Africa, andMonsignor George Biskup, nowauxiliary of Dubuque, Iowa.During the war, MonsignorCarroll served as a liaison officerbetween the Holy Seeand'the Allied Forces in variousparts of the world. Onthese obviously dangerousmissions that necessitated frequenttrips to Europe and Africa,he was entrusted withhighly confidential matters.Much of his wartime activityhas not yet been revealed.Someday it will make an interestingand heretofore unknownchapter in his life andin our history.When finally the allied invasionforces swept through Anzioand then inched their wayto Rome, Monsignor Carroll alreadyhad plans for providingour fighting men with some spe- ^cial services they needed and'deserved;NEAR CHAOS-At that time, of course, Italy;was in near chads. Mussoliniwas about to meet his frightful/end in northern Italy. The escon- 'omy of the nation was bank-YANKS IN ROME, after routing Nazis in April,1944, dine and relax in American Catholicrupt. Fear and hunger hadstalked the Romans longer thanthey cared to remember. It washardly the Rome of traditionalhospitality and friendlinesswhich many of our soldiersdreamed of in their torturousmarch to the Eternal City.But within a few days oftheir " arrival in Rome, inApril, 1944, American servicemenfound a club ready forthem. Monsignor Carroll, withfinancial help and encouragementfrom American bishops,found a suitable place literallydown the street from St.Peter's Basilica.The club from the very beginningwas a smashing success.It^offered the men a littleof the hospitality of home andmuch of the desired warmth ofRome. Exhausted, nervousGI's found they could getAmerican food there, even lemonmeringue pie on rare occasions.There was a smalldormitory of 20 beds on thefirst floor, and when Mis wasovercrowded, spage in housesor .pensions was always found.GENERAL VISITSGen. Mark Clark, Commandingthe American forces inItaly, on many occasions visitedthe club.Also oh the first floor weresome other things consideredrare in those days —'va barbershop,shoe shine stand and abilliard room. There was airways someone there to sew onbuttons, to make peanut buttersandwiches and to brew someAmerican coffee — things oflittle importance now, but muchwelcomed "then.Club established by the kite Msgr. Walter Carrolland now continued in service as the USO.GEN. MARK CLARK, American commander in Italy, talks withMsgr. Walter Carroll on visit to club for Yanks .occupying Rome.Miss Marta Zubler, whowas very closely associated'with Monsignor Carroll'swork in those days and who,in fact, was received into theChurch not long before she;died, tells us that everymorning someone rode a bicycleto the Vatican wherethe bakery, always managedto turn out enough bread forthe soldiers who came to theclub.Monsignor Carroll had plannedalso for their spiritual andsocial well being. Many churchesin Rome were closedbecause of the war, but he arrangedMass for the soldiers,regular confessions and somespiritual guidance. Once a Weekthere was a movie and a concert,since lack of gas/ andtransportation made it impossibleto go far in the city.OTHER CLUBS /Soon after this, MonsignorCarroll founded other Catholicclubs,in Florence and in Naples.Miss Zubler stayed on in Florenceas the club's director.Within a year or so afterthe untimely death of .MonsignorCarroll in 1950, theclub became known as theUSO. In 1957 it had to moveacross the street to its presentlocation because of theneed for more space.Today the USO is operatedby the National Catholic CommunityService, an agency ofBISHOP OF MIAMI Coleman F. Carroll, now attending EcumenicalCouncil, calls at USO first established by bis brother.AMLETO CARDINAL CICOGXANI, now Vatican Secretary ofState, with Msgr. Walter Carroll, in 1944 when, as Papal Delegateto the United States, he called at American servicemen's,club in Rome. - \the Bishops of the UnitedStates. The NCCS is a memberagency of United. Service Organizations,Inc. It Nis now supportedby the United Fund andoffers its' services to militarymen of all faiths.Managed by Philip Finn, ithas three full time young women_on duty, finding hotel orpensione accommodations forvisiting servicemen arid theirfamilies, arranging tours andwhat appeals most; weeklyaudiences with the Holy Father.American Catholic servicemenfind they can go to confessionon Saturdays in thelittle chapel in the USO buildingand frequently they can attendSunday Mass in St. Peter'swith an American priest givingthe sermon.In the lounge rooms are papersfrom home, writing tables,magazines, ping pong facilities,etc.As the club was uniquewhen Mohsignor Carrollfounded it with the backingof the American bishops, soit is today. With only 200 mil- -itary stationed in Rome, it isnevertheless a busy club, becauseevery soldier who getsto Europe plans on reachingRome if only for a few days.And the records of the USO' prove that most of themmanage to make this dreamcome true*- - .This past June, over 20,000servicemen, many from Germany,many others from theNavy's installations in Naples,checked in at the club for somekind of assistance.This colorful'illustrated 16-pageBrochure will besent to you .without obligation...It explainswhat it meansto ja Catholicto be entombedin a consecratedCatholic mausoleum.CATHOLIC CEMETERIES OF THE DIOCESE OF MIAMI INC.11-9OUR LADY OF MERCY MAUSOLEUMCHANCERY BUILDING6301 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, FloridaPlease send me the 16-Page Colored Brochure of OUR LADY OF MERCYMAUSOLEUM. I understand I am under no obligation in making this:/request. , '-.Name ....: ~Street AddressCityTelephone Number.ZoneParishStateNovember 9. 1968 TWf VQ1& Florida ,... Page 3

ROME USO visitors included Miami seminarian, John Block,Very Rev. Francis Connell, C. SS.R., noted theologian; Msgr.James J. Walsh, The Voice correspondent to the EcumenicalVoice PhotoCouncil; Father John E. Young, CM., rector, St. John VianneyMinor Seminary; Father Ambrose De Paoli and FatherRonald Pusak, both priests of the Diocese of Miami.VARIETY OP SUBJECTS FACING CHURCH FATHERS EXPLAINEDLaity Will Be A Main Topic Of The .-CouncilThe author of the followingarticle has served as•executive director of theNational Council, of CatholicMen since 1950 and is amember of the board of directorsof the PermanentCommittee for the InternationalCongresses of theLay Apstolate.By'MARTIN H. WORKNCWC New* ServiceThe- assembly - of churchmennow deliberating in St. Peter'sbasilica in R'ome is the first ofthe 21 ecumenical councils toconsider the lay apostolate asa separate matter.How will the Fathers of the, council approach the subject?What are "some of the problemsthey face? What are theexpectations of the laity? Whatactions might the council takein this regard?These are, some of the basicquestions being asked these daysin Rome and around the world.. Two and a-half years ago,when Pope John XXIII announcedthe ; formation of the 10 pre- •paratory commissions for theSecond Vatican Council, he ,made^me of them the Commissionon the Lay Apostolate. Heappointed a veteran Vatican diplomat,Fernando Cardinal Cen- .to, as chairman. To assist him,the Pope named distinguishedconsultors who were pioneers in- various spheres of apostolic activityin countries around the. All were bishops andINITIAL DIFFICULTYThat no laymen: were appointedwas initially a source of disappointmentfor many who werefollowing closely the preparationsfor the council. But the'experience and dedication thesemen brought to the commissionwere such as quickly to allaythis initial reaction. -Cardinal Cento began thework of his commission by notingthat there was no historicalprecedent to guide thebody. This uniqueness presentedan initial difficulty.-But the commission met regularlyand hammered out itsproposals for the; Fathers ofthe council. No one other thanthe bishops and the-consultors,and some to whom the matters,have been referred under'the oath of secrecy, know thepresentation's exact contents..But interested observers pandraw some conclusions bothfrom what has been published inthis regard and also from-therecord of the lay apostolate itself.SOCIAL ACTIONFor example, the PreparatoryCommission of the Lay Apostolatedivided itself into threesubcommittees: one devoted tothe general notions of the layapostolate, one to .social actionconcepts ; and the third to thefield of organized charity. •Under • "general notions"" comes consideration of the natureof the lay apostolate, itsstructure .and terminology.Under "serial action" comesuch' matters as those withwhich the encyclical Mater etMagistra concerned itself.The field of charity relates to" the works of mercy which areto engage the attention of thelaity.How free is the "free lay^apostolate?" How strictly dependentis "Catholie-A'ction" onthe teaching authority of theChurch? Will the council reinforcethe concept of a tightlyorganized Catholic Action withlimited freedom and scope ofactivity? Or will if accent theimportance of the apostolate ofindividuals in the complexity ofmodern life?Is it in need of reform? PopePius XII apparently thought so.In his address at the time ofthe 1957 Second World Congressof Hie Lay Apostolate, he indicatedthat there wars considerableconfusion in the minds ofmany.Cardinal Cento in a recentinterview assured his radioaudience that the councilwould not lay down a fixedorganizational structure forthe laity of the world. "Varietyamidst unity" would bethe direction of the councildiscussions, he said.Those engaged in the workof international Catholic organizationswill be looking forg u i d a n c egfrom the council.There are now some 35 internationalCatholic organizationsgrouped, together in a singleConference of InternationalCatholic Organizations. -ROLE OF WOMENWomen engaged in the layapostolate are deeply concernedabout the role of women notonly in the apostolate but in theChurch itself, Do Church policiessatisfactorily reflect the20th-century demand for "equal;.rights — equal opportunities"?Will the council take cognizanceol the. growing influence of educated^dedicated women and •their potential in the mission ofthe Church?The question of the marrieddiaconate has been much discussedin recent years. Thecouncil may .consider this'question for it would seem tohold some promise particularlyfor the mission countries.On the other hand, only six 'years ago Pius XII felt, sucha move would be premature.•In the United States therewould not appear to be as muchinterest in this kind of questionas in matters related to religiousfreedom, the liturgy, andthe relationship of Church andState; the role of "freedom ofspeech" within the Church andmany others of equally fundamentalimportance.INTIMATELY RELATEDThe lay apostolate cannot beseparated from the apostolateof the priest. They are intimatelyrelated but distinct. Thecouncil may well feel the. needto clarify the role of the priestin relation to the lay apostolate.Does he best serve as chaplain,moderator or director? What ishis function as a pastor to "layapostles*' in his parish?It would seem reasonableto conclude that the councilinsofar as the laity is concernedwill do little detailed legislatingand will devote itselfto, the creative synthesizing ofpapal teaching of the last 50years. The lay apostolate aswe think of it today has notbeen sufficiently formed inthe universal mind of theChurch to permit a sharpcrystallization at this time.Perhaps this is just as well,- because experience may teachus many things in the yearsahead that we-are not aware ofat this moment and it mightbe unwise to "freeze" the movementat its present stage ofdevelopment.If the council declares themind of the Church officiallyon the matter of the layman'srole in society and in. theChurch, points the direction inwhich progress should take-us,and urges us, as member's ofChrist's Mystical Body, to beliving members, and renews theinner life of the Church so thatthe channels of grace flow witheven greater freedom and directness,these things alone willbe enough to carry us forwardin the mission of the Churchuntil the next ecumenical council.. • •BY VATICANGoal Already Achieved:Progress Toward UnityBy FR. PLACID JORDAN, O.S.B.^VATICAN CITY (NO — Onemajor objective of the ecumenicalcouncil already seems tohave been achieved: the separatedbrethren have comenear-er to the Church than everbefore.This does not mean thatthey will be united with theHoly See. But they have gainedimportant new perspectiveswhich will helpthem come closer to CatholicChristianity and promotemore intimate contacts betweenall Christian faiths."To us," said an official• council observer of a majorProtestant denomination here,"it is a revelation to find somuch freedom of expression inthe Catholic Church.""We always were under theimpression that 'Rome' was amonolithic structure, with thepope dictating to the bishopsand the bishops just dictatingto the faithful!""Now we can see that wewere mistaken, for the debateswe witness in the greathall of St. Peter certainly areas free and unimpeded as onecould wish." ,"The most divergent viewsare expressed without hesitation.Everybody speaks his•, mind unafraid. This is indeedencouraging."Personal contacts betweencouncil Fathers and non-Catholicobservers also become visiblymore intimate as the latter'sparticipation in the various sessionsdevelops.All the observers and guestsare free to submit questions tothe Secretariat for PromotingChristian Unity headed by AugustinCardinal Bea, S. J. TheseMELKITE Rite Patriarch ofAntioch is Archbishop MaximosIV Saigh, who has calledfor greater attention by theChurch to Eastern Rites.questions, or suggestions, arepassed on to the Presidency ofthe Council or to the chairmenof the various commissions tobe given serious consideration.The observers have accessto the official documents ofthe council and are providedwith any information theymay desire which helps themgain an insight into the workingsof the Church. This providesan insight such as probablyno Protestant or Orthodoxbody ever obtained before.As one observer expressed it:"The road ahead towardChristian unity is long and arduous,but by God's grace the_progress already made is simplyastounding. Now we mustnot relax, but carry on withconfidence and courage."Orthodox Council ObserversFollowed By Soviet 'Shadow'By Fr. Placid Jordan, O.S.B.VATICAN CITY «>JC) — Twobearded men in long blackrobes walk up to the BronzeDoor of St. Peter's basilica.They stand out among the\large crowd of council Fathersabout, to enter. Their tall,black head-dress shows themto be of the Orthodox Church.The taller one wears a pectoralcross. They have a friendlysmile on their faces,-but seemreticent, reserved, aloof.With them is their "shad-;ow," a layman who follows -them up to the entrancewhere only council Fathersare allowed to pass. He withdrawsonce the two priestshave gone inside;' ••• - • - . . * *Hardly has the session cometo a close when'he makes hisappearance again. The two'priests -walk up to, Jiim and hegoes along with them, with agrim face. Never, even for amoment, does he take his eyesoff them. All day long he isthere:- the long arm of Moscow.The two official observersof the Russian OrthodoxChurch at the council areArchpriest Vitali Borovoy, amember of the faculty of tileOrthodox seminary at Leningrad,now delegate of hischurch to the World Councilof Churches, and ArchimandriteVladimir Kotliarov, ;deputy chief of the RussianOrthodox mission in Jerusalem.• ~~ •Both live at a hotel iherwith their "shadow' 1 '- ^ntereother non -Catholic observersof the council also are quarter- ]ed. But they do not mingle'freely. At meal timV they. -nave,their own table. They remainapart from "other observers.When there are official receprtions,- .they attend, but whenthey are over, they .go 'theirown way, with. the' "shadow/always at, their heels.. • . -: vV- The sympathies of almosteverybody is with these twopriests, who converse withthose who don't speak ^Russianin a halting English.Everybody is aware if thedelicacy of their position. ,

NC PhotosMORE DEVOTION to the Blessed Mother was called for by PopeJohn XXIII daring a sermon at St. Augustine's Church in Rome.The church houses the statue of Our Lady of Childbirth, atrear, and the tomb 1 of St. Monica, mother of St. Augustine.Pope Chooses Unusual RiteFor 4th Anniversary Mass' VATICAN CITY (NO — Thefourth.year of the reign of PopeJohn XXIIt was marked with aMass in the ancient" Arnbro-' siari Rite, used normally onlyin the ' Archdiocese of Milan,Italy. The Mass was celebrated. in St. Peter's basilica by Gio-''vanni Cardinal Montini, Archbishopof Milan, in the presenceof more than 2,000 bishops.With telegrams and personalmessages of good Wishesflooding into the Vatican fromall over the world, a happybut prayerful Pope took partin the ceremonies commemoratinghis coronation in 1958.^ The Pontiff took advantage ofthe anniversary Mass to pay a•' warm and lengthy tribute to thememory of St. Charles Borromeolone of the greatest figures' of the last sessions of the Councilof Trent (1545-1563 ^"T he, ©^ V coronation anniversary.-fBwbn the date of the feast. of St. Charles, to whom the Pon-. tiff has long had devotion and. about whose works he wrote.five volumes before his election... tojhe papacy.' > Pope John selected the first' cardinal he created to cele-' brate the anniversary Massin a Rite closely related to'' the '. Roman Rite yet whichreflects overtones of the Eas^. ern liturgies. It came when'•'. the Vatican Council was engagedin discussions on theliturgy.The Rite the Pontiff chosetakes its name from Milan'sgreat bishop, St. Ambrose of thefourth century, and is one of themost ancient in the Church.Though similar to the RomanRite it has preserved its integritythrough the centuries andis truly a completely independentRite remaining in the Westoutside the dominant Romanliturgy.Council Highlights Pope's 4th YearVATICAN CITY (NC) — Theopening of the Church's firstecumenical council in more than90 years was the nigh point ofthe fourth year of the reign ofPope John XXIII.Aside from the council, themost significant event of thePope's year was his appealto world leaders to avert war.He took to the radio in lateOctober while U.S. warshipswere encircling Cuba to enforcethe American armsblockade and Soviet merchantmenwere still bound for Cubawith the nuclear weaponsPresident Kennedy had declaredcontraband."Let them do everything intheir power to save peace," thePontiff urged world leaders, "topromote, favor and agree to negotiationsat all levels and atall times is a rule of wisdomand prudence."This was riot the Pope's onlyplea for peace in the year thatpreceded the fourth anniversaryof his coronation (Nov. 4).In his Christmas radio messageto the world he urgedrulers to "shun all thoughtsof force." At Easter, he declared:"Only the concertedstrength of all can dispersethis fear for the preservationof peace where peace pre- ,vails; and where peace falters,only continued attentionto the removal of every periland threat to its foundationscan do it. These foundationsof peace are none other thantruth, justice, real love andgenerous willingness to giveand to give oneself for one's "brothers." , [Another highlight of thePope's year was the canonizationon May 6 of St. Martin dePorres./ The Pope several times showedhis concern for the Churchbehind the Iron Curtain. Hesent a letter to the Primate ofPoland, Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski,on the subject, ando o Off o_o_o ooo ooo o o P.ojtOJ>_g.B.ff-(LftftAS-B-RJt J>JI-g-ftJ>JUU>.J > -JLflA World of KnowledgeUnder One Roof ...The widest selection of the finerpaper backs, hard back booksand magazines usuallynot easily available.S May We Suggest:"Classics•£ Modern NovelsMythologies + Plays Old and NewPoetry Old and New -^ Religious LiteratureDictionaries — English, Spanish, German, Etc.Popular and Best Sellers in Hardback andPaperbacksShakespeare's Plays Vkr Cliff's Notes and OutlinesTERMINAL NEWSTANDSServing Dade County3 International Airport 1 LocationsOpposite Eastern, Notional and Delta Countersand —Coral Gabtes Bus TerminalAirport brands — 24 hours a day — Gables Stand — 6 am to 11:15 pmEasy Parking All LocationsAAAIL ORDERS HANDLED PROMPTLY'fewhen the Polish bishops arrivedin Rome for the ecumenicalcouncil, they were the first tobe received by him.On the eve of the council,ONE OF 50 NEW MISSALS donated to St.Peter's is examined by Paolo Cardinal Marella,archpriest of the Vatican Bisilica, and Msgr.Luigi Ligutti who suggested replacement of theNovember 9, I$6fcK /f*l£ VOlfcfr Miami/ Florida ' Page 5Pope John journeyed to theshrines of Assisi and Loreto.The latter is almost 300 milesfrom Rome. This was thelongest trip taken by a reigningpontiff since' the time ofPius IX, pope of the FirstVatican Council and the lastpope to rule beyond the confinesof Vatican City.missals in a U.S. newspaper article. The Sistersof Mercy and other American donors contributedto the campaign to replace the missals, someof which were over 40 years old."Like it?So do we!""... and we enjoy having it even more because we savedmoney by financing it through Boulevard NationalBank. Really good terms, and what service they gaveus on our application."Your Dealer will be glad to arrange your purchase.Tell him you want to take advantage of a BoulevardNational Auto Loan. Ifou'll find that service is anadditional "extra" you get at Boulevard—withoutadding,a dollar to the price.oulevarclNAT I ON A L B A N K5000 Biscayne Boulevard—Miami- Utmber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,Member Federal Reserve System

Condemned Movie Is BeingShown In Major TheatersIn the most flagrant affront to decency in recent,years, acondemned motion picture is being shown in leading first-runtheaters of South Florida. Presumably it will be offered later insmaller neighborhood houses of the large chain.Wometco Theaters presently is exhibiting the Italian film,"Boccaccio '70," in these theaters: CARIB, Lincoln Rd., MiamiBeach; MIAMI, Flagler St., downtown Miami; MIRACLE,Coral Gables; 163rd St., North Dade, and GATEWAY, FortLauderdale.Under Wometco's own-deliberately deceptive "rating" system,previously protested by The Voice, the film is listed as an"A" picture in its ads. The purpose, undoubtedly, is to fobl patronsaccustomed to the Legion of Decency rating of "A-l" picturesas being morally unobjectionable for general patronage.In addition to being condemned with a "C" rating by theNational Legion of Decency, the film also is being shown withouta seal of approval from the U.S. movie industry's self-regulatoryagency, the Production Code of the Motion Picture Association ofAmerica. The distributor of the film did not submit the "movieto the Hollywood code.Wometco's action in South Florida apparently is part ofa nationwide movement by major' theater owners throughoutthe country to defy all standards of decency and. morality,local, national and even the film industry's own.It. will be interesting to. note what action, if any, is. taken bythe Theater Owners of America, now holding their annual conventionin Miami Beach. Mitchell Wolfson, president of WometcoEnterprises, is honorary chairman of the convention.The National Legion qi Decency is -making a special effort to,call attention to the condemned rating of "Boccaccio '70." Msgr.Thomas F. Little, executive director of the legion, has askeddiocesan legion directors to persuade Catholics that the movie isjiot worthy of their support. Msgr. Little said the .legion hadexpected that the movie would be restricted to exhibition in socalled"art theaters," but that it had been booked into^ majortheater chains, most of which have never before handled acondemned film.In his memorandum to diocesan directors, Msgr. Littlerelated the background of the film and commented: "Webring this information to your attention in the hope that youwill be able to persuade our Catholic people in your area thatthe film is not worth}'of their support."The legion's objection to the ..movie, made on Aug. 30,reads: "This film is a triology. which purports to be styled afterBoccaccio. The visualizaHon of the type story becomes in thepresent film a grossly suggestive "concentration upon indecentcostuming, • situations and dialogue."Furthermore, one act of the film is a travesty uponmarriage which is hardly redeemed by the pathos of its ending,and the final act is little short of a 'dirty joke' told at the: - expense of sex and religion,"What do, you dp? The Voice nee'd only recall the pledge ofthe Legion of Decency .every Catholic is called upon to take eachyear. Among the promises solemnly made are these:"I promise to discourage' indecent, immoral and unwholesomemotion pictures, especially by my good example, andStrange But True. THE LOVELY GUILD CHAPEL IN STSATF&ftO'STANDS^SESIPE THE ACTUAII— SCHOOt,THAT W/ttMM SHAKESPEARE JATTENDED. ^ iL.OH «ER PEATH-BEO INAN UNPRECEDENTED HONORWAS PAID SAIMT CtflREWr#(4 THE REIGNlMG PONTIFF,INMOCENT IV, MADE ASPECIAL JOURNEY TOASS1SI TO VISIT /HER, .mTHE MILD 3UHHV SPELL i/* IRELAND,r- FREQUCNTLY EXPERIENCED~ AROUND S r MARTINS -IS tCNOWH -AS —L*S7 MARTINS ^=: LITTLE SUMMEB."Is there anything I can do to help, Comrade?always in a responsible and civic-minded manner."I promise to guide those under my care and influence intheir choice of motion pictures that are morally and culturally xinspiring."I promise not to cooperate by my patronage with theaterswhich regularly show objectionable films."What About Polish Hams?; The advertising department of The Voice has received severalletters expressing surprise or protest at publication of an advertisementof the Altanta Products Corp., importers of Polishhams. This advertisement has been" run in 17 other Catholicpapers. - [ ' ; • ' 'The advertising agency in New York has explained that"Poland is not Russian, although it is behind the Iron Curtain.However, it is 95 per cent Catholic, has a CardinalBishop and many priests. Unquestionably a great many Catholicsearn ajivelihood from the production of Polish hams."It adds:"We have a photostatic copy of « Jetteis froni the Office of theSecretary of State to the President of Atlanta Products Corp. statingthat it is the position of the United States government to give, tangible evidence wherever possible of its continuing interest inthe welfare of the Polish people. The letter closes with this paragraph.•. ••'• •••:••• ' •'. ' 'v •-•. • -. ' '.- " ' .',.••""For such-a. policy to be effective, however, the relationshipbetween the two countries must be reciprocal. In the trade fieldthis means that Poland must be permitted to offer its productsfor sale in this country."'.'..','The Boston Pilot, in reply to some of its readers, calledattention to this government policy "to relieve the hardship ofthe people and also to strengthen those satellite nations sothat they may one day break out of the Soviet orbit." A checkwith Polish clergy and laity found ho opposition to suchtrade but rather encouragement on humanitarian .grounds.The Pittsburgh^ (batholic called the negative reaction "somewhatun-Christian" and quoted Poland's Cardinal Wyszynski assaying "Everyone who can should aid those who are in dire needand this nation/is in-dire need." The paper also noted:"The cardinal's sentiments ar_e not singular. They havefound echo in appeals of Catholic Relief Services - NCWC for therelease of U.S. surplus food to Poland, and they reflect theattitude of successive administrations in Washington, includingPresident Kennedy's." -...• ~--~Immigration Quotas CalledContrary To U.S. Tradition, CLEVELAND-tNC) — Americanimmigration laws are indirect contradiction to U. S. traditionsand international aims,Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigansaid here.Speaking at a NationalitiesServices meeting, Hart saidV. S. immigration law isbased on a "national origin"quota system which assumesthat the "place where a manis born is the most importantfact."" . . -.," ' , , ; .. .•-.Such a policy denies the Declarationof Independence state-ment, that "all men are createdequal," he said, adding:"Our role as leader of thefree'"World is compromised byan .immigration policy which impliesthat some nationalities areless desirable than others.''Hart, pointed out that the presentquota system permits annualimmigration to the U-.S. of65,361 Englishmen; 25,814 Germans—. but only 5,666 Italiansand 6,488 Poles. _He pointed out that England,with the largest quota, rarelyuse* more than 40 per cent ofitSpiritual Unity Of PurposeShown By Council FathersBy FR. JOHN B. SHEERINVATICAN CITY — One reporterhere in Rome describedthe 2,500 bishops leaving St. Peter'safter a Council sessionas "a purplewave" flowingdown the stepsof the great basilica.This colorfulfigure does helpto suggest somethingof themarvelous unitythat is to be FR. SHEERINfound amongthese bishops from all over theworld.As the days progress, it isobvious that their unity growsgreater. They came to theCouncil knowing, in most cases,only the bishops from their ownrespective countries.The American bishops, for instance,had different problemsto face than the bishops of Africaand their general approachto problems of the apostolateand of the liturgy was understandablydifferent from that ofthe African bishops.How then could we expectthe American bishops to understandthe African problemsand for that matter, the problemsand the way of thinkingof Asians and Arabs andSouth Americans and Ethiopians?Yet there is a growing .harmonyof views among the bishopsthat Is truly remarkable.They are getting to know eachother, to appreciate each other'strials and troubles and tosee that underneath'all the national,ideological and temperamentaldiversities there is awonderful spiritual unity of purpose.Representatives of one -nationalgroup meet with Bishopsfrom another national groupand they come progressivelycloser to each other not onlyin fraternal amity but in theologicaland pastoral viewpointsas well.The local newspapers inRome flaunted seare headlinesabout the formation of "blocs"among the bishops at the beginningof the Council.They claimed that the Frenchand German bishops formed asolid- "progressive" phalanxagainst the "conservative"Italian - Spanish "bloc."" '~smade good headlines but ^yincorrect reporting. . 'It is true that there arethose' bishops who like changeand those who don't but atno time was there any evidenceof intransigent and mutuallyhostile factions.The French • bishops protestedagainst these false rumors andrightly so — for it would defeattheir own purposes to becomeknown as members of a "bloc."They wanted to win otherbishops over to support proposalstiie French considered salutaryfor the Church and theycould never succeed in doing soif they were regarded as anarmed camp.In short, as the various bishopsmeet each other and- ex-,change views, the lines of distinction-aredisappearing; ;I don't mean that "the apostoliccollege" is becoming amonolith. Far from it! Thebishops daily become moreaware of the universality ©f ~the Church, its rich diversityin matters that are not essential.They meet with men likeBishop van Bekkunv in St. Peter'sSquare or on Via Conciliazioneand they hear him tell ofCathQU'c liturgical celebrationsin Indonesia that consist, notonly of hymns and prayers butof feasts and dances.The official Council, press releasetells how. the bishops frequentlysee examples oJE liturgicalceremonies other than thoseof the Latin rite at the beginningof Council. sessions.The Diocese of MiamiWeekly Publication^fMMM -r^ • -—r-»- : *—. .-.w ^^^T Embracing Florida's 16 South-T ^B_/' era Counties: Broward, Cbar-' ^fm lotte, Collier. Dade, DeSoto,, :]•• Glades, Hardee, Hendry. High-' Kj lands. Indian River, Lee, Martin,.^•H Monroe, Okeechobee, Palm^ ^ ^ Beach, St. Lucie.Editorial PLaia 8-0543Advertising. PL 4-2561; Circulation, PI 1-6821; Classified, PL 8-6772THE VOICE PUBLISHING CO., INC.The Most Rev. Coleman F. Carroll, Bishop of Miami, Preside^ .' Monsignor lames F. Nelan ... Managerial ConsultantMonsignor James J. WalshEditorial ConsultantJohn J. Ward ..,, ........ -,. EditorGeorge H. Monaban .'............... Managing EditorMarjorie L. Fjllyaw ...,:....,... Feature and Women's EditorGustavo Pena Monte ..;•.-.. Spanish News EditorAngelo SavaAdvertising' ManagerJoseph S. yCirculation ManagerSecond-class postage paid at Miami, FloridaSubscription rates: U.S. and Possessions $5 a year;1 ~ single copy 15 cents; -foreign: $7;50 a year,published every Friday at 6301 Biscayne Boulevard,Miami 38, FloridaAddress all mail to 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38, Fla.Member Catholic Press AssociationNational Catholic Welfare Conference News ServiceNews items intended for publication must be received by Monday noon.Page 6 November 9. 1962 THE VOICE Miami. Florida

Ttitfcey ReportsWarm Feelings For PopeVATICAN CITY (NO— Thevisit of a papal mission to Turkeyas guests.of the Turkish governmentwas '-• marked with"-great courtesy and demonstra-:lions of warm feeiing for PopeJohn XXIII, its members reported.The mission, headed byArchbishop Francesco Lardene,Apostolic Internuncio inTurkey, said the welcome wasmost cordial, including theirreception-- by the TurkishPresident, Gen. Cental Gusel,at his home in Ankara.Members of the mission Were-flown in a government planeto all parts of Turkey, wherethey visited the sites of earlierecumenical councils.One day the group\ went toEphesus and visitedthe impressiveruins of the Church of St.•Mary, where the 1 -third ecumenicalcouncil took place. They alsovisited the nearby sanctuarymonastery of JPanaya Kapulu,which means Monastery of theVirgin. The sanctuary is agoal of ' pilgrimages both ofCatholics and Moslems andis believed to be the site of thehouse in which Our Lady livedin Ephesus when visiting withSt. John, who is also believedto have written his Gospel inthe same house..The mission also went toBursa and Bithynia and finallyto Iznick, the modernname for Nicea, location of-the first council.The mission then went to Istanbul,formerly Constantinople,and visited the former Churchof the Holy wisdom, which had•been converted into a mosqueand which is now a museum.Four ecumenical councils werei held in the church.Members of the mission saidthat everywhere they wentthey found great warmth expressedfor Pope John andmany reminiscences of hisassignment as Apostolic Delegatein Turkey and Greeceduring World War II.One member of the missionrecalled that when the partyvisited the Roman ruins of theAnkara fortress, an imam (Moslempriest) of a nearby mosqueapproached the party and askedthem into the mosque. Theimam mounted the pulpit andread the verses of the Koranwhich speak of Jesus Christ andthe Virgin.MtAMC FfcotoTHE LEPER COLONIES of Nyasaland is the destination ofFather Fidelis C. Becker, standing beside his jeep at Cape Town,South Africa. Father Becker, an American missionary from St.Paul, shoots big game to provide meat.Burma 'Socialist Program'Allows Religious FreedomRANGOON (NO — A "socialistprogram," in which everyone'sright to profess andpractice his religion is recog-'Our savings at FIRST FEDEEAL have alwayspaid dividends—and no market changes!"This family's found the secret to security... a FIRST FEDERALsavings account that earns dividends, yet which has none of thedisadvantages of speculative-type investments. Their savings areprotected by sound, conservative management, backed by "more than325 million dollars in resources and the largest safety reserve of anyFederal in the South.Invest Wisely for your family's future with a FIRST FEDERAL savingsaccount which is safe, secure, and earns 4M% per annum, paid -and compounded quarterly . . . you'll always know what it's worth!nized, has been announced forBurma by £en. Ne Win's government.Gen. Ne Win and otherhigh-ranking members of theDefense Services first tookover the government in November,1958, and gave itback to civilian political leadersin February, 1960. LastMarch 2, Gen. Ne.Wiii, in abloodless coup, took, controlof the government again.The declaration includedthe statement: "The Rev»-lutionary Council recognizesthe right of everyone freelyto pirirfess and practice hisreligion."AdvertisementSocial SecurityCan PayFuneral BillsFree Booklet GivesFull InformationSocial Security and VeteransBenefits are, explained .in thenew GUIDEBOOK recently publishedby Lithgow Funeral Centers.Many families are unaware'of the extent to whichthey may benefit under SocialSecurity — as much as $255for funeral expenses!Veterans are now entitled to,special burial allowances whicrj/bring help to families in timeof need. ,Get your FREE COPY of thiswonderful GUIDEBOOK. Thereis no obligation (no one willccdlX Mailed in a plain wrapper.Write-4o Lithgow Funeral Cenlers-.W~N.E. 54th St., Miami37, Fla., or telephone PLaza .7.5544. , -Indta Cardmal A Nehru MeetAs Bishops Return HomeNEW DELHI (NO — ValerianCardinal Gracias, Archbishopof Bombay, immediatelymet with Indian Prime MinisterJawaharlal Nehru on hisreturn from the ecumenicalcouncil at the Vatican.The Cardinal;gave the PrimeMinister a message from PopeJohn XXIII.Cardinal Gracias cameback from the council becauseof the crisis in thiscountry caused by its invasionby Red Chinese forces.He told reporters here bethought that at a moment ofcrisis he should be with his' people. He said that- councilFathers had expressed sympathyfor India and offeredto pray for the welfare ofits people. . —Earlier, in Rome, India'sBishops called on their country'sCatholics in a joint pastoralletter to support its governmentin the undeclared warbetween India and Red China.At the same time, CardinalGracias, Bishop Stephen Ferrando,.S.D.B., of Shillong, andBishop Orestes Marengo, S.D.B.,of Dibrugarh, left to return'totheir Sees.The decision to issue theletter and for the prelates' returnwas taken at a meetingin Rome of all Indian Bishopsattending the ecumenicalcouncil.The border clashes whichhave taken place between thei Indians and Chinese communistsalong their Himalayanfrontier for several years eruptedinto a maj armed conflictin October when the Chineselaunched an offensive. India'sgovernment has proclaimed astate of national emergency andasked the U. S. for arms.The Indian Bishops said intheir letter: ,"The government of ourcountry under the leadership ofour beloved Prime Minister(Jawaharlal Nehru) is takingenergetic steps to confront thechallenge offered by a powerfuladversary. We are sure thatall of you will collaborate tothe fullest with the governmentSAMPLE OF RATES:MIAMI TO: LBS. IBS.Atlanta, 6*. J163.00 $270.00Baltimore, Md. 207.00 354.00Brooklyn, N.Y. 228.00 398.00Chicago, III. 233.00 480.00Cle.eianif, Ohio 222.0* 386.00217.00 376.00Washington, D.C. 20740 354.M2134 N.W. 24th Ave. NE 5-6496Ace RB Van Lines, Inc.in a spirit of loyalty and truepatriotism."The Bishops added that"we wish to express to (thearmed forces) our admirationand our gratitude fortheir courage and sense ofduty and we assure them 'Hatwe pray constantly for 'aand their families."The letter stated that .".prayersand functions should be organizedin all churches for thesuccess of our army and fora quick and lasting peace based- on justice and mutual understanding."We pray with redoubled fervorthat the Prince of Peace,through the intercession of OurLady, Patroness of India, grantsthe ineffable-blessing of peace,not only for us but for thewhole world. In aH of yourprayers and supplications, we,.your Bishops, are with you inmind and heart, above all nowin the hour of daily sacrifice."No Word Of PrelateHONG KONG (NO:— Mrs.Ruth Redmond said on her arrivalhere from Shanghai thatshe had no'news of BishopJames E. Walsh, M.M., Americanprelate jailed in that cityby Chinese Communists.• Mrs. -Redmond was allowedto go to Shanghai,.to visit her• son, Hugh, an American servinga life term in a Red Chineseprison for alleged espionage.Israeli Gets MedallionsJERUSALEM (NO — PresidentItzhak Ben-Zvi of Israelhas received from Pope JohnXXIII a series of medallionscoined in commemoration ofthe opening of the Second. VaticanCouncil.The medallions had been givento the Israeli Ambassadorto Italy, Maurice Fisher, bythe Vatican Ambassador there,with the request that they besent on to President Ben-Zvi.Canadian Bishop NamedVATICAN CITY INC) — FatherRemi De Roo, pastor ofHoly Cross parish in the StBoniface archdiocese, has beenappointed Bishop of Victoria,B.C. He succeeds the late BishopJames Hill.An Types Roofs - Since 1920PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244First Federal SavingsAND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of MIAMI• W.H.WALKER, ChairmanAmerica's Oldest Federal... Largest in the South . ..Where People Come FirstDOWNTOWN100 N.E. 1st AvenueCORAL WAY2750 S.W. 22nd StreetLITTLE RIVER8380 N. E. 2nd AvenueNORTH MIAMI900 N. E. 125th Street.>'.* WEST PALM BEACHMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.Located atTelephoneOlive and Datura TEmple 3-2581PRESENTED'BYFUNERAL HOMlPoge 8 November 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

EDUCATION WEEK STATEMENT CALLSCatholic Schools 'Conscience Of Nation'WASHINGTON • (NO — Aprominent catechetical expertsays America welcomes schools...which teach Christian truths fullybecause the populace needsan active conscience.Father Gerard S. Sloyan,director of the Department ofReligious Education at theCatholic University «f Americahere, makes his observationin a Catholic EducationWeek statement;^Hacking Of State AttorneysIs Sought In Prayer IssueANNAPOLIS,' Md. (NO —Maryland Atty. Gen. Thomas B.Finan has urged the attorneysgeneral of the other 49 statesto join him in asking the U. S.Supreme Court to uphold theconstitutionality of reciting theLord's Prayer and readingfrom the Bible in publicschools.Finan, in a personal letterto each attorney general inthe nation, said" the threat ofwar in the Cuban crisis "hasmade it more apparent thanever that the world is dependenton God's help if weare to survive."He asked the attorneys .generalto "urge on the SupremeCourt the proposition that thevoluntary use of prayer in thenation's, public schools is not inviolation of the Constitution ofthe United States."Finan's letter invited thestate legal officers to join withhim in an amiciiSTuriae (friendof the court) brief in- a casenow pending, before the highcourt.In that case, a Baltimorewoman is challenging theconstitutionality of Bible readingand recitation of theLord's Prayer in public,.• schools.Tfie Supreme Court agreedOct. 8 te consider the case. At. the same time, it agreed toconsider a Pennsylvania caseJane Wyott To ReceiveMedal From Ohio CollegeSTEUBENVILLE (NO ~ —Movie and television star JaneWyatt will receive the PoverelloMedal, highest non - academicaward of the College of Steubenvilte.•Among reasons cited for MissWyatt's selection were her supportof many charities, her workwith ''the Hour of St. Francis"/v gram, and her contributions ;"Sjjrtlie Rosary Crusade and Fam-:ily Theater of Father PatrickPeyton, C.S.C.Pupil Bus Rides OKdUPPER MARLBORO, Md.J(NC) — The - Prince GeorgesCounty School Board has agreedto permit 21 Catholic school* pupils to ride tax-paid schoolbuses from which they were removedearlier. , ~ :The pupils af St. Mary'sgrade school last year rode ontax-paid buses from outlyingregionsto a public grade schoolnear their own. But in October,die public school was closedand the grade school bus routediscontinued.centering on a challenge to Biblereading in public schools.The court's decision in thesecases (and perhaps in a similarcase from Florida, whichit has been asked to review). is expected to help clarify itsdecision of last June 25, whenit ruled against a prayer prescribedfor public school recitationin New York State.Referring to that case in hisletter, Finan said the court'sruling had "disturbed millionsof Americans."He noted, however, that inthe New York case "thecourt has expressly held unconstitutionalonly a prayercomposed by public officials."Nevertheless, he added, aconcurring opinion in the NewYork case, written by JusticeWilliam O. Douglas, "stronglysuggests that it is only a questionof time before even themention of God will be precludedin every governmentalactivity." -"It is my view that such aholding would be tragic andcompletely contrary to the religiousspirit of those whofounded this nation, and contraryto the views of the overwhelmingmajority of our citizens,"he said.The Supreme Court is expectedto hear oral arguments inthe Maryland and Pennsylvaniacases sometime in the next twoor three months. It will probablyhand down its decision betweenthen and its adjournmentnext June.SSEE OUR LARGESELECTION OF ROSARIES,MEDALS and CROSSES.$195From5 FINE STORES[DOWNTOWNI 42 N.E. 1st St.t LITTLE RIVER£ 7917 N.E. 2nd Ave.(UPTOWN163rd St. Shopping CenterI HIALEAHPalm Springs Shopping Center1 SOUTH MIAMI^Dadelond Shopping CenterCatholic schools and collegeswill be observing Catholic EducationWeek, Nov. 11 to 17.Many of them will use programaids supplied by the Departmentof Education of the NationalCatholic Welfare Conferencehere.The program theme for Catholicschools is "Religious Education:Our Light in Life." Aseries of statements by educationalauthorities including FatherSloyan, has been madeavailable by the NCWC_ Departmentas material for use in theobservance./ ' • 'Father Sloyan, who is alsopresident of the National LiturgicalConference, said thatthe chief concern of a Catholicschool is "to see thatchildren Or young men andwomen are 'made new inChrist.' "The Church, he continues,must conduct "only the, best ofschools" and religious educationin these schools and inschools of religion for childrenoutside Catholic institutionsNC PhotoA 'BITING' DEMONSTRATION of his dentistry technique isgiven to his daughter, Anne, by Anthony G. Levitsis, a Seattle,Wash, senior in the Dental School of Marquette University,Milwaukee. Anne is a freshman studying dentist hygiene.Charge Benefits DeniedCLAYTON, Mo. (NC) — Parochialschool pupils in St.Louis County are being deniedadmittance to the SpecialSchool District for HandicappedChildren, an attorney hascharged here.Robert P. Baine Jr. has askedMissouri Attorney GeneralThomas F. Eagleton for anopinion on the stand of countyschool officials that parochialschool children must withdrawfrom Catholic schools and enrollin public schools to attendthe classes for handicappedchildren.Sacred \Jewelry jThe Ideal jChristinas Gifti"must shortly achieve an excellenceit has not known inthis country if the system is tojustify its existence.""The challenges posed by thetimes are unique," he said."The response cannot be madein categories proper in anotherera."For this reason, a majorconcern of the AmericanChurch in this period is thecatechetical renewal, whichhas its wellsprings in HolyScripture and in the liturgicalcelebration of the Christianmysteries."Father Sloyan wrote that"nothing takes precedence overan anxious care to achieve instudents a genuine initiation intoChristian life."Children and youth who arehelped to imitate Christ, hesaid, will inevitably lose narrownessof view. "The full 'insertion'of free men into Christmeans that they come to liveHis life, that indeed more ofHim is to be seen in them thanof-themselves," he said.The American nation willwelcome this, he said. "The an--gttish of our times is that menare starved for love who havenot yet in many instancesknown justice. The populace asa whole needs an active conscience,but one which willspeak with the authentic tonesof love."Banking hours are unlimited when you useour 24-Hour Depository. Located on asheltered sidewalk in a well-lighted area ofthe auto drive-in section, it is provided foryour safety and convenience.LITTLE RIVER BANKAND TRUST COMPANY8017 N.E. SECOND AVCNUIMIAMI, FLORIDAvtct&KM. iiElinc wtreu * weacim.November 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 9THE MOSTCREATIVEGIFTYOU CANGIVE A CHILDThe Sensational Play System fromEurope How Made in Americaby Samsonite jgggkLEGO Is a Danish word. It means "toplay". LEGO is more than a toy...it'san entirely new way to play. The LEG0System Is a box full of colorful littleplastic tiles. Each one fits into even/other one. They snap together; stay togethersecurely. And snap, they comeapart.Supplemental boxes with extratrees, doors, flags...all basic LEGOparts are available at only 50c. There'snb limit to the. fascinating things childrencan build with LEGO.Sets fromSTORE HOURS9:3a a.m. to 9 p.m.Phone MO 1-4248CLOSED SUNDAYS SIT?

As a part of their regularcourse of instruction on theevils of Communism, MiamiDiocesan school pupilsstudy "Questions and Answerson Communism" byRichard Cardinal Cushing.The Voice therefore publishesanother installmentof excerpts from this authorativesource throughthe courtesy of the Daughtersof St. Paul, at whosebookstore, 2700 BiscayneBlvd., the complete volumeis available.Q. Is the Communist Conquestof China due principallyto Soviet influence?A. Yes, to Soviet influenceand trickery, accompaniedeventually by American^ betrayalof the Chinese people intoSoviet hands. As early as July,1912, five' years before the Bolshevikcoup d'etat in Russia,Lenin had published articles onDr. Sun Yat-sen's agitation fordemocracy in China, and hadconcerned himself with/how toturn the coming "democraticrevolution'" there finally into a"proletarian revolution."^^^^^BCOMA' IWSNiImmediately after the "BolshevikRevolution" in Russia,Moscow began to interfere inthe internal affairs of China. AsChiang Kai-shek states in theopening of his remarkablebook, Soviet Russia in China:"Moscow's China policy was adouble-faced one. On the onehand, the Soviet Foreign Officecarried on diplomatic negotiationswith the Chinese Government.On the other, the CommunistInternational proceeded toset up a Chinese CommunistParty."Q. The Chinese CommunistParty was therefore a Sovietcreation?A. Most necessarily. Beingdedicated to the world Sovietrevolution, the Moscow dictatorshiptook an intense interest infurthering Communist conquestof China.. As Chiang Kai-shekagain says': "The Chinese CommunistParty is not indigenousto China, It is an outgrowth ofSoviet Russia and the Communistempire."This assertion is supported bythe history of Soviet relationswith China, the maneuvers ofMichael Borodin as the representativeof the Communist Internationalin China, and the"united fronts" of the ChineseCommunists with the organizationfounded by Dr. Sun Yatsen,the Kuomintang. All ofthese moves from 1922 on werefor the purpose of erasing anydemocratic revolution in^ Chinaby turning it into a Moscow-ledCommunist conquest.Q. Is this view of the Sovietcreation of Communist Chinaconfirmed by statements ofthe Chinese Communist leadersto the comrades of theworld?A. Yes, repeated over andover again, the statements ofthe Chinese Communist leadershave always acknowledged theirinspiration to Soviet Russia. AsRed China and one of the leadingtheoreticians of the Communistconspiracy. In the very beginningof his article, which isconcerned with the tenth anniversaryof "the Chinese People's'Republic," Liu Shao-chi declared:"The Chinese revolutionis the continuation of theGreat October Socialist Revolution(in Soviet Russia) whichopened a new era in the historyof mankind and initiate 1 " \eprocess of changing the wo ».'"Q. Moscow's plans for theconquest of China were long' p r e p a r e d and carefullymapped-out?A. That is correct. In the finalwork that he wrote, just beforehis death, Lenin stressedthe importance of the "victoryof socialism" in Asia. In thiswork, Better Fewer, But Better,the Soviet dictator asserted that"in the last analysis, the outcomeof the struggle will be determinedby the fact that Rus-••»»•»•»•»;»•»»•»•»•»»•»'»•» » » »»»»»•»»»ST. THOMASRERTEL DRUGS, INC.THE FRIENDLY DRUGGISTFOR THE WHOLE FAMILYMO 7-1891DELIVERY? Of Course — No Charge6557 BIRD ROADMIAMI, FLORIDA•CORPUS CHRIST!Sterling Rexall PharmacyWE CALL FOR AND DELIVERPRESCRIPTIONSSODA — LUNCH— DRUGS — SUNDRIES — COSMETICSRALPH S. MATTHEWS — Owner — 3832 N.E. 2 Ave. — PL 8-3252' LITTLE FLOWERMAJORCA REXALL DRUGSFREE DELIVERYHI 8-2441 HI 6-94191735 Ponce De Leon Coral Gables, Fla.HOLV ROSARY •SAY SEDLER, R. PH. NIGHT EMERGENCY 235-2155FRAMO PHARMACY, IJVC."24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE"PHONE 235-7972PERRINE, EAST SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO WALKER'S BY-RITE)•ST.JAMES-GOLDEN PHARMACYTHE PRESCRIPTION SHOP, MARSHAL T. STERN, R. PH. C* FREE Delivery within the Parish.LINES lL OF * h ° ne M U 1 - 4667COSMETICS 13265 N.W. 7th Avenue Nortfc MiamiCONSUMER GREEN STAMPSST. LAWRENCEPhone WI 5-1131FAMILY DRUGS"FAMOUS FOR ?RESCRIPTIONS"• >. . T

VATICAN COUNCIL program recently presentedin St. Ann School, West Palm Beach, was writtenand enacted by-seventh grade students.Voice PhotoRobert. Gingras, center, was heard in the roleof Pope John XXIII while other boys portrayedpriests during the special school assembly.Cardinal Gibbons Students Form Living Rosary For Council's SuccessMSGR. WALSH REPORTS:How Press Is Covering Coundil(Continued From Page 7)to the press meeting. ArchbishopPaul Hallinan of Atlanta appearedone day to congratulatethe men on doing a fine joband he cleared up a few falsenotions.Immediately after this thenewsmen often return to theVatican Press Office where ina large room there are about30 desks and typewriters waiting.In the room next to this isa long corridor of telephonessolely for long distance calls.Three young ladies at a desktake the number and country —and in a surprisingly short timea connection is made. Miami isabout 10 minutes away fromRome by phone.Later in the afternoon, thepress finds typed copies of the.verbal reports of the morning— neatly stacked in six,rowsrepresenting the different languages.Then of course everyonewaits for L'Osservatore Romanowhich appears on thestands at 4 in the afternoon.Two other papers are mustreference material for reporters!The Italian morning paper,II Messabero and theFrench daily, La' Croix. Somehowor other they manage toscoop everyone else and presentnews or an angle thatbeats some of the pros to thepunch.Our Holy Father, make nodoubt about it, is keenly awareof the power of the press. The/ id audience he granted aftelswieCouncil's opening was tothe reporters,- which is significant.And he wants the storyof the council, as it can be released,to be carried to the fourcorners of the earth.This is unique with thisEcumenical Council. In pastFR 4-3481Pial-a-SafntPRESENTED BYFUNERAL HOMES.history it would take days orweeks, perhaps even months,to get some news back home.But when the Council Fathersleave the Basilica at 12:30daily, it is 6:30 A.M. in theDiocese, of Miami. Long beforeyour lunch hour, news of##that morning's session is onradio and television.It is the best opportunity theChurch has ever had to makeknown her message quickly, accuratelyand impressively. Andno one here wants to miss theopportunity.LLSTATE INSURANCE CO/IN PALM BEACH COUNTYDANN HANLEYJU 5-4265W. PALM BEACH, FLA.V«u'r» In good hands withHoma Offlco«: SkoU*. IlllnolaA Beautiful and Most PreciousLIFE-TIME GIFT lor CHRISTMAS2 ami 3 Dimension Color Picture of OurLord and many Saints. Framed in beautifulimported Italian Gold Leaf Frames.i2.95WANTEDSalesman &DealerscompleteAlso AMilahl*Saint CudeliipeFamrite Swatof Suit* AmericaFor Information Phone between 9-5, Mon. thru Sat.Admiral Y, Products corp .14670 W. DIXIE HIGHWAYN. MIAMI, FLA. Wl 7-8362WALK TO CHURCH1 [Block To Little FlowerSonnk Villa fo-OpBEAUTIFUL •RESTFUL • HOMEYDowntown Hollywoodat20th Ave. and Buchanan St.*9,990MAINTENANCE*24.50 MOHOKE T. MAROONPresident"if yourfinancial transactionsare important to you.,then they're importantto us!"You don't have to be big business to be welcomebusiness at Merchants Bank or CommercialBank. Our officers — trained to deal successfullywith every individual or business financial problem—are always at your disposal, always readyto provide the service you need... and a littleextra. You'll find neighborhood convenience combinedwith big-bank facilities awaiting you atCOMMERCIAL BANK (northwest) or MERCHANTSBANK (southwest). At either location, you'll finda warm welcome, and the personal assistanceyou need!I hope to see you soon!COMMERCIAL BANKOF MIAMI9301 N.W. 7th AVENUEPL9-85UHOKE T. MAROONPresidentinterest per annum paid on 12 monthsavings certificates of depositinterest per annum compoundedquarterly on all savings accountsREGULAR, COMMERCIALAND PERSONAL CHECK-ING ACCOUNTS • BUSI-NESS LOANS • MONEYORDERS • DEALER SALESFINANCING • AUTOMO-BILE AND INSTALLMENTLOANS OF ALL TYPESSAFE DEPOSIT BOXESDAY AND NIGHT DEPOS-ITORIES • AUTO TELLERAND WALKUP WINDOWSBANK BY MAIL • U.S.SAVINGS BONDS • FREEPARKING • TRAVELER'SCHECKS .Members Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationMERCHANTS BANKOF MIAMI950 RED RQAD (S.W. 57th Av«, near the Trail)^ M0 7-5661November 9^-1962-.: =. - JUS-VOiCB Florida, .Page 14-

NQQW MLEGAm HMAfL DIRECTORS APPEALUnderstanding, Help Urged For Migrants, Refugees(Other news of theNCCW Convention in Detroiton Page 19.)DETROIT — The refugee andthe migrant play 'an importantrole in the spread of the trueFaith throughout the world andthe manner in which they arereceived by Americans will havea profound effect on the futureof the Church, South Florida'sCatholic Relief Services' resettlementdirector told delegatesto the 31st biennial conventionof the National Council of CatholicWomen.Msgr. Bryan O. Walsh,Miami diocesan director ofCatholic Charities, whose programof care for unaccompaniedCuban children has receivedinternational attention,spoke during workshopmeetings of the Americanizationand Immigration Committee.Declaring that the Church inthe United States, Europe, LatinHappyAnd why shouldn't she be?This young lady is a dedicatedhousewife. Too, she's regularlyemployed in the world of business.But she had a problem, and thatwas . . . how to. find more time forfun and relaxation with her family.Then one day a neighbor told herabout her personal checking accountat the Florida National, and how• much time she saved at billTpayingtime.. . that instead of going allover everywhere to pay her bills,looking for places to park arid a lotof other bother ... it just took hera few minutes to pay everything bycheck without leaving home.That this one single service, 'aAmerica, Australia and Canada,is the result of the migrationof Catholics, Monsignor Walshemphasized that the basic problemof all refugees regardlessof nationality is the same —•'the problem of assimilating thenewcomer into American life,parochial, social, cultural andeconomic; the problem he has inchanging.""We of the Church in NorthAmerica are often critical ofour own counterparts in Latinpersonal checking account at theFlorida National,' gave her moreextra time for her family and funthan anything else.Well, anyhow, this young ladyeaught the idea . .. opened her ownchecking account. . . and now she'shappy as a Lark!How about You? Are you lettingthe financial details of running yourhome take too much of your time?Well, fret no more. Just open yourown personal checking account atthe Florida National.And what's more, we'll furnish youbank-by-mail forms, and pay postageboth ways.And remember, you have free parking in the duPontGarage in our own building; just have your parkingticket stamped before you leave the Bank. ,After Your First Transaction At ThisBank You, Too, Will LikeBanking o" 3 Higher levelJust One Escalator Step VpFrom Flagler and 2nd AvenueI,;i? ihi7L0RIDA NATIONAL BAN. AND TRUST COMPANY AT MIAMI .Alfred I. duPont Building* Member: Federal Reserve System, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., Florida National GroupOur Capital and Surplus in Ratio to Deposits and Loans Makes This One of the Strongest Banks in the NationiAmerica for their seeming inabilityto handle a situation. Wecriticize Spanish-speaking Catholicsfor the fact that they donot practice the Faith as we do,either in their own country orwhen they come here. We. arecritical of the leadership of theChurch in Latin American countriesbecause they haven't beenable to solve these problems."But before we criticize others,perhaps we ought to examineour own situations.When we do we find we havemuch to be worried about,"Monsignor Walsh said, explainingthat an estimatedfive million Spanish-speakingCatholics are now in theUnited States including Cubans,Mexicans, Puerto Ricansand migratory farmworkers.."Many people do not realizejust what a shattering experienceit can be to be dumpedinto the maelstrom of modernAmerica as a newcomer, an immigrant.The American people,despite the Statue of Liberty,have never willingly acceptedthe newcomer, whether he wasIrish or German or Polish orCuban," the priest continued."The complaints that are madetoday in Miami about the Cubanswere made in years pastabout the Irish, the Germans,the Italians and all the rest.PROFOUND EFFECT"These are our people, theyare Catholic, and how they arereceived by us will have a profoundeffect upon their futureas Catholics and the future ofthe Catholic Church in SouthFlorida. They speak a differentlanguage but they have a real.desire to learn English. In timethese people will become Americanized.This is a melting potand it cannot be resisted."It is not suggested that youbecome less an American, butrather that you want and bewilling to accept the Cuban,the Puerto Rican, etc., as heis. We must develop the willingnessand ability to achievesympathy and communicationwith our newcomers. To dothis we must be able to detachourselves from our owncultural background. Many oftheir customs and habits deservenot only respectbecause they are the intimateproperty of these peoplebut because they were developedin the course of centuriesunder the influence ofthe Catholic Church," MonsignorWalsh asserted."It is one thing to ask a manto become an American," hesaid, "but it is another thing totell him that in order to becomean American, he has to discardthe deepest values of his life,set aside its meaning, and adopta pattern of ideas and attitudesand customs which seem tohave no relationship to thethings that made his life and thelives of his father and grandfatherworthwhile."APPEARS COLDTo the Latin American newcomer,America "appears coldand indifferent and anonymous,"Monsignor Walsh said,and "we must receive the newcomerwith sympathy, be heimmigrant or refugee, recognizingthe cultural differences thatexist and be willing to acceptthem in the traditional Catholicmissionary spirit."We must be wary," hesaid, "of waging too rapidAmericanizaiion, but morewilling to change ourselvesrather than insist on changein our new flock. We must beaware that the insecurity ofthe newcomer can lead to abreakdown in traditional familylife and loyalties and especiallyto juvenile delinquencyand can also result in theirbeing attracted to the smallevangelical sects because ofthe sense of belonging andstatus that is found there. Oursolution must be to give themtheir part to play in our parishlife with their own.-fryices,devotions and soci"As Cathoilcs we have severalopportunities open to us thatare our responsibility to use,"Monsignor Walsh pointed out."There are few families in thecountry that do not have at onetime or another an opportunityto know a refugee family. Youshould go out of your way tomake them feel at home; invitethem to come to your home; visitthem in their home."Do all you can to makethem feel at home, but do it ina spirit of genuine interest, notin a patronizing way. Let themknow you are interested in theircustoms: that you have respectfor their traditions and culture.Americans^_spend millions everyyear to travel abroad to expandtheir knowledge of other cultureswhile at the same timethey are trying to ignore thesesame people when they live ontheir own block," MonsignorWalsh declared.Increased Aid UrgedLONDON (NO — The Britishgovernment has been urgedto provide 75 per cent grantstoward the building of all newCatholic schools in Englandand Wales.EVERY MAN owes it to himself to make a retreat andIf You Are Too Busy to Make A Retreat You Are Too Busy!WEEK-END RETREATSFOR MENNOY. 9-11 Dec. 7-9Nov. 16-18 NO RETREATNov. 23-25 Cnrsillo deCristiandadNO LAYMEN'SRETREATNov. 30-Dec. 2 Air ForceChaplainsNO LAYMEN'SRETREATDec. 14-16Dec. 21-23 NO RETREATDec. 29-30 Two Day Retreat forPublic High SchoolStudentsQUIET BEAUTY OF WATERFRONTAND CLOISTERED GARDENS ^60 SINGLE ROOMS — 5 DOUBLESEXPERIENCED PASSIONIST RETREAT MASTEROIJUL Jxuk^ ofc JJb/udcL Jbd/uaL diouART. NO. 1 — NORTH PALM BEACHARRIVAL FRLgVE. 7:00 P.M. — RETREAT BEGINS 8:30 P.M.RETREAT CLOSES SUN. 3:45 P.M.Individual registrations now being taken. $5.00 registration feeNon-Catholics most welcome.with applicationRev. Retreat Director, C.P., /Our Lady of Floiida Retreat House,1300 Rt. No. 1 — No. Palm Beach, Fla. Tel.:844-7750NAMEADDRESSDATESTEL.xPARISHM )12 , \9*AK i WiE VOIG* ftorida

Schools Told To ContinueFull Civil Defense ProgramsSchools, in the 16 counties ofthe Diocese of Miami will continueto observe precautionarymeasures and teach survivaltechniques of the Civil Defenseprogram despite that fact thatair raids, serious flooding orfires have not occurred."Adequate civil defense isa safety procedure for'meetingnatural disasters or enemyattacks^! Msgr. WilliamF. McKeever, diocesan super-> intendent-of" schools said thisweek as he emphasized/thatf *»ols will continue theX^_^ defense program as aprecautionary measure forany emergency that may oc-'cur. Civil defense," he added,"is one of the programs thatis never completed. Eachweek 'has its new developments.- For the information of pa--renfs, the diocesan DepartmentTon Of Obscene MaterialConfiscated In 2 StatesWASHINGTON (NO — ThePost Office Department has announcedthe_ conviction and sentencingof three dealers in allegedlyobscene matter — onin Long. Beach, N.Y., and twoin Cleveland.'A ton of allegedly obscene_ matter, and numerous mailing•lists were confiscated.The Post Office said theirmost recent mailing of directmail advertising consisted of8,000 catalogs which brought"numerous complaints" fromparents of teenagers and others.Protestant Publication •Carries Pope's. PortraitTORONTO (NO * — A fullpageportrait of Pope JohnXXIII was featured on the frontpage of the Observer, ^officialpublication of the United Churchf of Canada, in the edition coincidingwith Hie starf of the gecondVatican Council.An editor's note admitted thatthe Pope's portrait might"startle" some readers of theTrotestant publication.^ It said, howeyer, that theEcumenical Council called by:Pope John is "one of the most• important religious meetings tobe held in our lifetime."Missionary Is RescuedMARYKNOLL, N.Y. (NO —' A U.S. missionary priest and^ three Filipino companions wereV.irr 'ed by a U.S. Air Force- si .ihe after being lost four;" days in the Philippine Sea.^•; W -o r d reaching Maryknoll .^jieadqnartere here' said Fatheri'iRobert L.: Depinet, M.M., arid-his companions were ^all \ safe.and. unharmed after "their orflealat sea in a Small boat.FR 4-8481'Oial-a-SamtfPRESENTED BY-FUNERAL HOMESof Education released- the followingsummary of the civil defenseprogram in schools of theDiocese:• .1... The schools will continueto • instruct pupils in the duckand cover drill which is the onlyprotection available to pupilsand school personnel in theevent of a surprise emergency.Children are taught to seek thebest possible protection in theclassroom or on the playground.2. Certain areas in everyschool . are designated asrefuge areas. These are thesafest locations in the buildingduring a hurricane orother emergencies. It is anticipatedthat schools will benotified of an emergency, butpossibly not in sufficient timeto warrant evacuation. Whenthis condition exists, childrenwill be moved as rapidly aspossible to the shelter area."When advance warning of anemergency is received one houror more before it is expectedto occur, school will be dismissed.Where there are busses,they will pick up transportedchildren. Walking students willgo directly home or to a prearrangeddestination. Studentstransported by auto should bemet at scattered points near theschool, designated by the principal.This will avoid trafficcongestion at the school itself.When warning is received inless than one hour but 30 minutesor more before the emergency,walking students will be -dismissed to go directly homeor to a pre-arranged destination.Students who are to remainin the custody-- of theschool will remain in the refugearea until other arrangementscan be made.School telephones will beneeded to receive emergency informationand therefore shouldbe kept clear of incoming callsfrom others.The Department of educationrecommends that eachchild carry some form of iden-. tification on his person giv- •ing his name, religion, andthe name, address, telephonenumbers of person to be notifiedin case of emergencyand emergency medical infor-- matiop.School authorities are in contactwith their local CivilDefense unit, Monsignor Mc-'Keever said, adding that th^:latest information is incorporatedinto the diocesan schools'civil defense program.GROUNDBREAKING ceremonies for the new permanent Churchof St. James which will be erected at NW 131st St. and SeventhFIRST SHOVEL full of earth breaking ground for the, new St.James Church, North Miami, was turned Sunday by Father FrancisDixon, V.F., pastor, left, and Msgr. Patrick J. O'Donoghue,V.G. A building fund campaign"-was held last year.Del ray Parish Fund DriveSeeks $100,000 For ConventDELRAY BEACH — A fundraisingdrive to provide $100,000for the erection of a convent isunder way in St. Vincent Ferrerparish, according to FatherJohn Kelleghan, pastor.Men of the parish, under thechairmanship -of Don . Bazinet,have organized and will conduct-personal visits to familiesin the area to obtain pledgesqver a 30-month period;During the campai'gri ; everyonewill be offered an opportunityto" designate a memorialin the proposed convent and.chapel. .-.•. ;.PROVIDE FOR YOUR CHILD'SEach memorial gift will be .identified by a. plaque indicatingthe donor and his intention.The proposed convent, designedby architect Robert F. Blakeof^Delray Beach will be builton parish property facing onPalm Trail.When completed it will providetwo ., parlors, communityroom, refectory, kitchen, utilityroom, storeroom, .pantry andchapel oh the first floor.Sleeping cells will be providedfor 10 Sisters in addition toquarters and office for the superioron the second floor.Seven Sisters of Mercy T)f Kinsale,Ireland, presently staff St.Vincent Ferrer parochial school.COLLEGE EDUCATIOH5 ACRE TRACTIN FAST GROWING DADE COUNTY.—$195 DOWN -BALANCE $50 MONTHLY -TOTAL PRICE $2250WE SPECIALIZE INACREAGEINVESTMENTSLARGE OR SMALLHAROLD A. MILLER REALTORS809 LANGFORD BUILDING121 S.E. 1st STREET, MIAMI, FLA.PHONE FR 1-7703Ave., North Miami,* attracted hundreds of parishioners and schoolchildren. When completed the-church will" seat 1,100 persons.Squires, Squirettes ToThe Columbian Squires andSquirettes of Coral Gables willhelp man booths at theEpiphany parish carnival this ..weekend.The Our Lady of Good CounselCircle of Squires will be at thebaseball-toss booth and the Im-PRATT & LAMBERTAid At Carnivalmaculate Heart of Mary Circleof Squirettes will run the fishpond.This will be the third successiveyear the two circles havehelped with' the three - day carnivalwhich opens today (Friday).Proceeds will go to theparish fund.If you want colors that sm#...that give your homean air of smartness and good taste...that harmonizeperfectly, you'll look into P*L CalibratedColors®. Interior color schemes can glow with newbeauty,..can look alive and fresh...pleasant backgrounds for your furnitureand draperies. Select froma wide range of beautiful combinationsin wall paint,enamel and house paint.1*2°° VALUE*•THIS COUPON WORTH $2.00 TO*{WARD PURCHASE OF YOUR FIRSTj GALLON OF PRATT & LAMBERT•PAINT OR VARNISH - ALL COLORS! AT ANYRENUflRT-BAILEY CHE ELYLUMBER & SUPPLY CO.COLOROENTBR17 STORES WITHIN THE DIOCESEFT. PIERCE TO Kff WESf• . . . .'ALSO WORTH 75C TOWARD PURCHASE OF FIRST QUART OF .ANY'75* QUARTPRATT & LAMBERTPAINTS & VARNISHESQUART1November ?, 44gft£> f Hff VOJff . Mi*mi, Florida j« Page 13

AMAR HARDWARE"TRADE IN YOUR OLD HEATER" -809 W. SUNRISE BLVD. • JA 3-7800, HALLANDALEBARNETT HARDWARE"WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM"100 EAST BEACH BLVD. . WA 2-3515Carnival Today At St. Monica's— The annualcarnival to benefit St. Monicaparish will be held today (Friday),Saturday and Sunday onthe parish grounds, 3490 NW191st St. -~A variety of booths will befeatured as well as rides andgames. A fish dinner will beserved tonight from 6 to 9 p.m.and a barbecue is scheduled forSaturday.Fred Thompson is generalchairman of arrangements assistedby members of^the parishorganizations combined. Proceedswill be donated to thebuilding fund.MENTION "THE VOICE"WHERE YOU SHOP!HOLLYWOODHARDEE'S GOODYEAR STORES2736 HOLLYWOOD BLVD.2615 SOUTH STATE RD. 7WA 2-1483YU 9-2600FORT -LAUDERDALEMcCANN HARDY/ARE CO.• BUILDERS' HARDWARE • DUPONT PAINT • LOCK SHOP1 N.W. FIRST AVE. JA 3-2516FORT LAUDERDALEWILLIAMS HARDWARENORTH ANDREWS GARDENS141 N.W. 44th ST. LO 4-5785Hollywood Gardens, Inc.WE SERVICE HEATERS2838 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. ' WA 2-6746SANTA CLAUS will make his first pre-holiday appearance duringEpiphany parish carnival which will be held on the parishgrounds at 8235 SW 57th Ave. today, Saturday and Sunday.A dance for teenagers will be held at 8 tonight.Jl&ulduu ODORLESSHEATERS SMOKELESS• • • •* FOR DEMONSTRATION AND SALEI SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS: -aTELEPHONE MO 1-01947325 RED ROAD SOUTH MIAMI, FLA.• . ,'• ON THE BEACH / 'CENTRAL HARDWARE CO.JE 1-0836 .. * x545 ARTHilR GODFREY ROAD -IN HIALEAHLOU-S II VttinVAKEHEATElt PARTS AVAILABLE4149-51 PALM AVENUE TU 7-5362MIAMI SHORESNATIONAL HARDWARESERVICE • QUALITY • FREE DELIVERY9815-25 N.E. SECOND AVE. PL 8-3049243 ALHAMBRA CIRCLECORAL GABLES ; HI 4-6541NIN SOUTH MIAMIPARRISH-DENNING'S, INC."FOR ALL YOUR HEATING NEEDS"6121 SUNSET DRIVE MO 1-3861- SMITTY'S HARDWAREWE ACCEPT TRADE-INS • FREE DEL/VERY12320 N.W. 7th AVE. \ MU 1-4481KEY HARDWAREGeneral Hardware and Housey/oresPhone EM 1-2118644 Crondon Blvd., Key BiscayneRADIANT HEATERThe Best!• NO SMOKE• NO SMELL—but /plenty of heatAttractive, powerfulheater projects heat $over a large area.LITTLE GIANTonly50NO SMOKE • NO SMELLNON-PRESSUREKEROSENE NEATERGives up to 47 hrs. ofcontinuous warmthfor no more thanlc perhr.BLUE FLAMEECONOMICALPORTABLEPOWERFUL • ODORLESSSMOKELESS HEAT,Costs only 1 Vicper hr. to operate16 -25 hrs.* Afsc availableDeluxe ModelFor Information andDemonstration See YourNeighborhood DealerListed In These C|GLIDERSAUTHORIZED ALADDIN SALES & SERVICE.FLAMINGO SHOPPING PLAZA".-•N.W. 62nd ST. & 39th Ave. TU 8-787617 STORES WITHIN THE DIOCESEFT. PIERCE TO KEY WESTALL AP ATT AH HARDWAREand Paint Co., Inc.2815 N.W. 17th AVENUEMiami 42, Florida Phone NiE 5-1618BUDGETHARDWARE AND APPLIANCE CORP.EST. 1947 PHONE PL 1-6551849 N.E. 125th ST. — NORTH MIAMI, FLA.FREE DELIVERY TU 8-7957Courteous ServiceFRANK'S HARDWAREGARDEN SUPPLIES * TOOL RENTAL465 W. 29th STREET — HIALEAHGEORGE BROS., INC.HARDWARE • PAINT • GARDEN SUPPLIESMO 1-6166 • 5760 S.W. 8th ST.MO 7-0262(ON THE TRAIL)OLYMPIA HARDWARETEL. CAnal 1-04149867 BIRD ROAD MIAMI, FLA.JL.V.tL diwtdwahSL2981 N.W. 54th StreetPhone NE 4-8501MIAMI, FLORIDASAUNDERSHARDWARE and 5 and 10. WE CARRY ALL HEATING PARTSPHONE HI 4-25662618 COttAL WAYPhone MU 1-34321228 OPA-LOCKA BLVD.OPA-LOCKA, FLORIDAKiRBY r TUTTLE CO.HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTOR"MIAMI'S OLDEST"41 S.W. FIRST STREET Phone FR 3-7614

POPE JOHN starts World Fair Pavilion constructionVATICAN PAVILION is being erected at the New York 1963-64World's Fair at a cost of *$2 million. This is an architect'sPope Pushes Button Starting Building At N.V. World FairNEW_ YORK (NC) — PopeJohn XXIII pushed a button inhis Vatican City library td startpile-driving operations on thesite of the Vatican Pavilion atthe 1963^4 World's Fair here.The Pope said in anaddress, which was carriedby cable to Flushing Meadows.and~ broadcast in Europe, thathe hoped "the admirableprogress of science will serve- for the spiritual progress o£mankind, without which there-can be neither true prosperitynor secure peace.'^Pope John spoke at 9 a.m.,Rome time. U. S. Church officialswho will run the pavilion,fair officers and constructionworkers gathered at 3 a.m.,New York time, for the ceremony.They stood under a tent.,because of rainfail.PIETA FOR FAIRAmong those with the Pope in•his library when he spoke wereAmleto -Cardinal Cicognani,- PapalSecretary of State and formerApostolic Delegate in theU.S.; Francis Cardinal SpeU-, man, Archbishop of New York,and Bishop Bryan J. McEntegartof Brooklyn. ,',••.Cardinal SpeUman^jn briefremarks, praised the Pontiff'for his graciousness in per- ,mitting- Michaelango's famed"Pieta" to come to New York.ORDERFUEL OILC WAIT FORTHE LAST MINUTE RUSH!SIEGEL- OIL. -SIEGEL OILmli""'. 7400, N.W. SQthJWe.'•.'•-.v Mi«ni. FtorHto,.--. .w^CALL FORFRErt fSlHVIAT^ += ; ^X1-4411 >,, i&ncHfifjodugs Since 1M4^Heaters • Fuel Oil •ServiceIt will be the highlight of theVatican Pavilion.Noting fears expressed bysome Europeans about oceantransportation of the 7 ' pricelessstatue, Cardinal Spellman saidthe Pope's permission wasgranted "notwithstanding thefears of some directors of museumswho themselves havethousands of works of. artbrought on the ocean/' ~~-WISHES SUCCESS"Your Holiness," the Cardinalcontinued, "nevertheless desiredthat the ordinary people whoare unable to make the journeyto Rome can see this masterpieceof Michaelange,lo." 'The Pope's address, deliveredin Latin, was broadcast by VaticanRadio and Telecast acrossEurope on Eurovision."The world's fair;" he said,"while it will bear testimonyto what the genius and laborsof men have been able to accomplishfor. the progress ofcivilization, will also contributewithout doubt to the solidarityof people and to theirfruitful collaboration for thewelfare of humanity. :"Spiritually present at the officialground - breaking for theVatican Pavilion, We are fyappyon this occasion to' extendOur congratulations and Ourbest wishes for its success."The Pope's words were translatedinto English by Msgr. IginoCarinale, a member of thestaff of the Vatican Secretariatof State."ACT OF FAITH"Cardinal Cigognani expressedhis hope that the pavilion willbe visited "with reverence andwith sincere affection.",On the New York end of theceremony, Msgr. Timothy J."Flyhn, director of the New Yorkarchdiocese's Bureau of Information,told the Pope his act instarting construction of • thePavilion was "ah act of faithin the fair and in the future."Robert Moses, president ofthe World Fair, told the-Pontiffthat the Holy See's supportwas welcome, -especially "itswillingness to send

DIOCESEThanksgiving Clothing CollectionLargest Buick DealerMIAMI'S DEALERWITH COMPLETE FREESAFETY LANE CHECKUP STATIONNATIONALLY REC0GNI2EDEast of RockiesSave Time and Money WithBuick QUICK ServicePut that Buick of yours where it belongs .... -in the hands of trained BUICK SPECIALISTS; COURTESY CAR SERVICE • CENTRALLY LOCATED\"LET OUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE BE YOUR GUARDIAN ANGEL"HI 4-166123 A gay 90's atmosphere willprevail from 3 to 10 p.m. and avariety of 'booths will featurehandmade needlework, arts andcrafts," housewares, appliances,home baked goods and toys.Special games and amusementsare planned for the children.Mrs. Bernice Knothe and .Steve Houbrick are in charge ofarrangements.A Big Reason Why More & MoreNew Car Buyers Are Changing Over...Human Mileage is the greatest value that canbe built into a tire ... extra quality thatmakes the tire last longer, extra safety that makesyou last longer, too! Think how often you betyour life and the lives of those you loveon the power of your tires to stop in time.GENERALwhy don't you?GENERAL TIRE OF MIAMI 5600 Biscayn e Blvd. PL 1-856401 MonGENERAL TIRE OF MIAMI BEACH, INC. "GENERAL TIRE OF NORTH MIAMIGENERAL TIRE OF CORAL GABLESWl 5-4249 700 N.E. 167th St.% Mile West of Shopping Center10 Giralda AvenueHI 4-7141St. Michael School Students Dressed As Saints On The Nov. 1 Feastday[Noted Educator*Named Auxiliary^.i Of Cleveland IWASHINGTON (NO — PopeJohn XXIII . has appointedMsgr. Clarence E. Elwell, anationally known educator, asTitular Bishop of Cone andAuxiliary to Archbishop EdwardF. .Hoban, Bishop ofCleveland.He has, also collaborated onthe preparation of numeroustextbooks used in Catholicschools" and is a frequent speakeron educational topics.The appointment was announcedhere in a statementfrom Archbishop Egidio, Vagnozzi,Apostolic Delegate in theUnited States.•••'".- Bishop - designate Elwell,58, was born in Cleveland. Hereceived his bachelor of artsdegree from John Carroll University,Cleveland, then attendedSt. Mary's Seminaryand the Canisianum at theUniversity of Innsbruck, Austria.He was ordained at Innsbruckin 1929. ' ' -•Msgr. Elwell was principalspeaker at the annual two-dayinstitute of all the teachers inDiocese of Miami schools.TV- I *APPLIANCES |6 Famous Makes /§... Miiimi, FloridaCamillus House Needs FoodFor Thanksgiving DinnersA Miami "family" of 1,300 isbeing invited to Thanksgivingdinner.The invitations will not bewritten. They will not even beverbal.They will, be silent and yetunderstood.The only requirement is the"guest" have no place else tdgo.. And whether or not they eatat all depends on the generosityof people they doerosity of people they do notknow and "may never meet.This is the ttime of yearwhen the Brothers of the GoodShepherd begin preparations forfeeding Thanksgiving dinner totheir "family" of needy. .They will "dine"' in a house—. the Camillus House — thatmay not have snowy white tableclothsand tapered condlesbut it WILL have warmth.And that warmth will bethere^ because Camillus Houseopens its doors to all regardlessof color or religion.Last Thanksgiving 1,140 wereserved dinner at-Camillus; theyear before, 868. 'So, Brother David Keane,B.G.S., superior of the Brotherswho staff the shelter at 726NE First ,Ave., is expecting anadditional 200. or more, to filethrough his doors on Nov. 22.And this increase of the "family"to 1,300 means more turkeys,more'coffee, more dressing,more canned goods andmore pastries are needed th^riever before."We need -food," . BrotherDavid said simply. "'"No matter how little foodyon might have to offer," hesaid, "make' the offer andwe'll gladly accept ^it."The food can either be takento the sheljfcer or a pickupt-cahbe be ar r ang e d by call-,ing- EH 1-1125. • ,> In talks' to four Catholic wonten's groups Brother David askedfor -and received promisesof .. assistance • in preparingmuch-heeded poultry dressing inloaf form.•/:'-.'Brother David (estimatedthat over the holiday weekend,on Thursday, Friday and .Saturday more titan 4,500servings of the dressing wouldbe needed.The Rosary Makers of- St.James parish have designated.several houses where the smallloaves of cooked dressing willbe taken for later delivery toCamillus House.Brother David suggestedwrapping the loaf in tinfoil andfreezing it until it can be takento the shelter or a pickup canbe arranged. He suggested thatthe earliest date for delivery ofthese loaves to the sheltershould be the Saturday beforeThanksgiving.Brother D.avid said there alsois a need for donations of foodto provide for the 500 mealsserved daily at Camillus House.Normally, said Brother David,the brothers depend — largelyon harvesting "leftover" crops -in the South Dade farm fieldsbut since the crops have notyet ripened the brothers cur-.rently find themselves short onvegetable supplies.PIONEER GROUP FORMINGIN THE DIOCESEThe "Daughters of St. Catherineof Siena" is a pioneer group ofwomen, interested in forming oSecular Institute.Secular . Institutes are a newmovement in the Church, wherebylay people, consecrate themselvesto a life of "totalDedication"' in the world ~by theprivate profession of the evangalicalvirtues of Poverty, Chastityand Obedience.!They live a life incommon with other Hlgymen^"-4do not wear any distinctive 1 \remaining in secular dress. V ^Apart from the primary end ofpersonal santificatian for eachof its members, every Institute hasa specific end. Ours is the educationof the very young.For the "present we will retainout positions in the business world.We will meet regularly, subjectto ecclesiastical approval, '.Qtnorder to discuss the nature of theInstitute and the rules governing,members,, until a nucleus isformed.. If you are interested in moreinformation, write: , s r 'Directress^ Tf2tHarding Avo.Miami Bfcach 41, MR.•4

finer Dance 1 !ill Benefit St.Vincent HallPlans for the annual dinnerdance to-benefit St. Vincent Hallfor unwed mothers' were announcedthis week by membersof the auxiliary.According" to Mrs. F r a n kMackle, president of the women'sgroup which has alreadyprovided funds for the constructionof a kitchen, diningr*'~""y and recreation-studyr«,»di at the hall, the dinnerdance will be held Wednesday,Jan. 30 at the Surf Club.Mrs. James McCaughan isgeneral chairman of arrangements,assisted by Mrs. MichaelO'Neil, tickets.In • addition to assisting St.Vincent HaH which is operatedby diocesan Catholic Charities,members of the auxiliary are' also engaged in collecting itemsof clothing for infants and youngchildren of Cuban refugee familiesin the Greater -Miami area.Donations maybe made by contactingMrs. Robert Ward atMO 1-1128; Mrs. Edward Mc-Hale at PL 1-8056 or. Mrs. JamesDoyle at JE 2-4214. Membersare also soliciting maternitydresses and wearing apparel forgirls now residing at St. VincentHall."Three new members recent-' ly welcomed to the board ofthe auxiliary are Mrs. StuartPatton, Little Flower parish,Coral Gables; Mrs. DanielLangley, St. Ann parish, Naples,and Mrs. Louis Hector,St. Hugh parish, CoconutGrove.Honorary members includeMrs. Richard Fincher, MiamiBeach; Mrs. Julia Lewis, PalmBeach, and Mrs. Webb Jay, BalHarbor.Proceeds "from the dinnerdance will be donated towardthe erection of additonal "bedroomfacilities at St. VincentHall, Mrs. Mackle said.SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSOPEN 12 NOONCANDLELIGHTCOCONUT GROVE,-FLAPETERSON'SSTEAK PLACES.W. 8th ST. • CA 1-4563NEW MEMBERS of the executive board of St.Vincent Hall Auxiliary, Mrs. Louis Hector andMrs. Daniel Langley, are welcomed by Mrs.Latin JournalistIRoundtable Set" Speaks MondayChaminddeWEST HOLLYWOOD — Around table discussion betweenmembers of the faculty andparents will highlight the monthlymeeting of Chaminade highschool Mothers Club at 8 p.m.,Wednesday, Nov. 14 in theschool cafeteria.Mrs. Ronald Bocchicchio,president, will conduct the businesssessions during which anew set of encyclopedia recentlydonated by the club to theschool library will be on display-/A rummage sale sponsored bythe Mothers Club begins today(Friday) and will continuethrough Saturday from 9 a.m.to 9 p.m. at the Citizens CommunityCenter, 805 HollywoodParkway.PUMPKINS••• STEAK./iaBiisnEp;^- _V.S. CHOICE CHARCOAL BROIL ~;ALi FOR* ONLYHome mode soup or juice, hash brown potatoes,hot garlic bread, assorted table relishes* Choiceof beverage — Plus OUR FAMOUS KEYL(MCPIE.- - ".FRESHFISH DINNERS,JUMBOSHRIMP: - ' :•••••• ; ' • •••-•/ ••Special Child's Dinner,and Carry Out ServiceOther Complete QQ.Dinner* \ ' * >13001 N.W. 7th AVENUE"JUST NORTH OF FOOD FAIR"HOTCORNED BEEF,I*ASTRAMISandwichesMU 8-8812FORT LAUDERDALE — Dr.Fernando Penabaz of Miami,Latin American journalist andcolumnist' will be the guestspeaker during the monthlymeeting of Our Lady Queen of'Martyrs Guild at 8 p.m., Monday,Nov. 12 in the cafetorium.Husbands of members havebeen invited to attend.PL 9^6825SEAFOOD RESTAURANT• MAINE LOBSTERSe NEW ENGLAND SEAFOODEdward J. Lauth and Mrs: John- Canfield to arecent meeting of the group which assists thediocesan - home for unwed mothers' in Miami.• CLAMS, OYSTERS & STONE CRABSAssumption GuildPlans Card PartyPOMPANO BEACH -^ Aluncheon and card party underthe auspices of Assumption parishGuild will begin at noon,Tuesday, Nov. 13 at SilverThatch Inn.Reservations may be made bycalling Mrs. Roy Luno atLO 6-4227 or Mrs. Carl Stengerat 565-2673.On the79th St.CausewayCOO ON BISCAYNt SAYMIAMI'S OLDEST SEAFOOD RESTAURANT — OUR 16th YEAR|Couple Renews](Vows On 60thAnniversaryWEST PALM BEACH — Thra D. Chidesterof St. Ann parisE? ' ^sFather Peter F. O'Donnell,S.J. was the celebrant of aMass of Thanksgiving offered^in St. Ann Church during whichrelatives and friends witnessedthe couple's* renewal of marriagevows.Married 60 years ago in theHoly Name Cathedral, Chicago,111., the Chidesters cameto Florida last January to residewith their daughter, Mrs.Daniel J. O'Connell.They also have anotherdaughter. Sister Mary Dominicus,B.V.M;, stationed in- Milwaukee,.Wis., and three sons,Ora p., Jr., Park Ridge, 111.;Thomas F., Chicago and Wil-'ham L., Elmwood Park, 111., aswell as 23 grandchildren andtwo great-grandchildren.During a reception held in thehome of Mrs." O'Connell, Mr. andMrs. Chidester received many; notes of congratulations includinga message from Presidentand Mrs. John F. Kennedy. vMr. and Mrs. O. D. ChidesterPrayers For CouncilSARASOTA (NO — Prayersfor the success of the EcumenicalCouncil were offered in theEpiscopal Church of theRedeemer here. The Rev. PaulReeves, rector, commented thatin seeking unity Christians must"discover what Gbd's terms arearid accept them."Handsomest Seafood Restaurantanywhere in*he world!!!LUNCHEON from 8SCSERVED FROM XI:45 A.M.DINNER from *2.25SERVED FROM 5:45 P.M.Same ownership as COCKTAIL. L.OUNGB Amplethe famous Tony Sweet's PHONE: parking spaw onRestaurant • 8 6 5 - 8 6 8 8 • premises1900 N. Bay Causeway (79 St Causeway) Miami BeachYOUR GUIDE TO GOOD EATING'BETTER FOOD FOR LESS"COURSECOMPLETELUNCHEONS11:30 A.M.-2:05 P.M. -PINNER430 P.M.-8:05 P.M.SPECIALSUNDAYPRICES!Open VJ Kr. Earlier On SundayYour Second Cup of Coffee or Tea Is Always FREECAFETERIAS• MIAMI-2155 CORAL•> HIALEAH - 250 EAST 4th AVE. .--• S. MIAMI*-6272 ~S. DIXIE HWY.• HOMESTEAD - 399 N. KROME AVE.Kentucky Fried ChickenDINNER3 PIECES CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES,COLE SLAW, GRAVY & HOT ROLLONLY $ 1.00COLONEL SANDER'SRECIPEBy the Box• Bucket• Barrel"IT'S FINGER LICKIN' GOOD-PHONE MU > 3.4891 PICKIT UP701 N.W 119th ST. CORNER7th AVE.OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-10:30 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.Movmnber 9, 1962 M^«fl^VOICE'-7

Jn HollywopdHOLLYWOOD — The annualcharity social.sponsored bjrSt."Theresa Guild will be held inthe Little Flower School auditorium,at 8 p.m., Thursday,,Nov. ^15., '— Members will, make Adventwreaths, cloth:-g for dependentchildren, canc?r dressings, rosariesand' -f,: .'or patients at-the Florida ~-.s.'.c Mental Hos^pital. ' .Mrs. Norman LaRivieri ischairman of arrangements assistedby Mrs." Joseph Mello,Mrs. Morris Miller, Mrs. WalterBurghardt, Mrs. Joseph Roblesand Mrs. Joseph LaMont.Singles Cfub .Plans"Meeting Fq,r SundayAmendments to their constitutionwill highlight the meetingof the Miami CatholicSingles Club scheduled at 7p.m., Sunday, Nov. 11 at thePark Lane Cafeteria, 2155 SW' 22nd St.Dancing wi'! Tillow the businesssession.^ 1New Officers.For Isabellans*CORAL GAE'LES — Mrs.Bernard DiCristafara will be installedas regent bf Our Ladyof Perpetual" Help Circle,Daughters of: jsajbella, at 8p.m., Monday, Hov. 12 in theK. of C. Hall, 270 Catalonia Ave.Other officers are Mrs. JohnConroy, vice regent; Mrs.- HansF. Due, recording secretary;Mrs. Lewis Dorsh^ financialsecretary; Mrs. John Bechamps,treasurer; Miss CatherineElder, trustee; Mrs.Thomas Gentile, monitor; Mrs.James Bowers) Chancellor;Miss Mary Alice Dillon, scribe;Miss Mary Quinn, custodian;Mrs.. Marguerite Kitzipiller, organist;Miss Lillian Johannigan rinner guard; Mrs. DorothyMcKinley, outer guard; Mrs.Daniel Murphy, banner bearer;Mrs. Vincent' De Cario andMrs. Leo Lamanna, guides.An explanation of the EasternRite will be presented by NickHladke^ who,jv,ill outline the differencesbetween the Easternand Roman rites.CHILDREN'SSH0P264-6 E. OAKLAND PARK BLVD.FORT LAUDERDALE — LO 6-4025Unique Selection of CHILDREN'S APPARELInfants Thru Sub-Teen SizesParochial School Uniforms for ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC SCHOOL'Lovely Lddy' Is ^Style Show ThemeCORAL GABLES — "LovelyLady" will be the theme of theFall fashion show and luncheonwhich ladies • of Little Flowerparish will sponsor at 12:30 p.m.,Thursday, Nov. 15 at the RivieraCountry Club.Parishioners .will model newestfashions by Don Mullen.i M.Josef will do the hairstyles.Mrs. Eugene J. Sullivan, arrangementschairman, is assistedby Mrs. Harold" Freitag andMrs. Fred Stockhausen Jr.,tickets.Lake Worth CircleWill Meet TuesdayLAKE WORTH — Members ofthe Sacred Heart Circle ofMorning Star School Auxiliarywill, meet at 10 a.m., Tuesday,Nov.: 13 at the home of Mrs.Thomas, Mahan, 105 BrynMawr Dr. - • • *Plans will be discussed for abenefit dessert card party whichthe circle will sponsor Saturday,Nov. 24. Reservations maybe made by calling Miss *TessSheehan at JU 5-4530, ticketchairman.Testing Director. SetsTalk to School GroupCORAL GABLES — "How IsYour I.Q.?" will be the topic ofLloyd Rensel, director of testingservice at the UniversityofDayton when he speaks tomembers of St. Theresa Homeand School Association at8 p.m., Monday, Nov. 12 in theschool cafeteria.YOUR FAMILY WILL BE HAPPIER INHILLSMany 1 Catholic families have already found they are happierliving Lin Hollywood Hills. Here they enjoy .advantages found infey other finfe communities. Newly constructed Church of theNativity and the parochial school are in operation. One of South'^Floa-hla's best 'educational facilities —- Chaminade High School forFo>; — is located right in Hollywood Hills. Bus Transporation to_g»f l high schools is provided. This means that all activities of yourparochial schools, church and.parish are only moments away.As fen- your home itself, scores of beautiful, individually styledmodels are available in a wide range of prices. * -Voice PhotoTWO MEMBERS of Epiphany parish, South Miami, Neil Tucci andSandra Hogue, are welcomed to marriage instruction courses j»Little Flower parish, Coral Gables, by their pastor, Msgr. JohnO'Dowd, V.F., who was the speaker Monday evening.St. Thomas GuildSchedules DanceAnnual square dance underthe auspices of the Women'sGuild of St. Thomas the Apostleparish will be held at 8 p.m.,Saturday Nov. 10 at the SouthMiami Riding Club, 9000 N. KendallDr.""•Michael Jancsik will do thecalling and Mr. and Mrs. Hermandel Rosal will be hi chargeof games. Tickets are availableat the door and refreshmentswill be served.Luncheon/ CardsSlated At St. HelenVERO BEACH — A luncheonand card party sponsored bymembers of St. Helen's Woman's_€lub x will begin at noon,Monday, Nov. 12 in the churchhall. _ - , ..Mrs. Eilene Olson, generalchairman, will be assisted byMrs. Stanley Hull, Mrs. CharlesMarshall, Mrs. Leo Schlitt, Mrs.Arthur Caddell, Mrs. AnneHewitt, Mrs. J. B. Egan, andMrs. August Zimmerman.Cards ThursdayAt St. ClementFORT LAUDERDALE — The,monthly card party to benefitSt. Clement Altar and RosarySociety will begin at 8 p.m.,Thursday, Nov. 15 in the school.Refreshments will be - servedand reservations may be madeby calling Mrs. JRaymond Mac-Grogan at LO 4-3576 or Mrs.Frank Kamarata at JA 2-5764.Guild Will HearN. Dade LeaderMrs. Thomas F. Palmer, president,of the North Dade Deaneryof the Miami DCCW, will bethe guest speaker when membersof St. Rose of Lima AltarGuild meet at noon, Monday,Nov. 12 hi the parish hall.A covered dish luncheon willbe served by Mrs. Earl Hollandassisted by . Mrs. HenryHofman, Mrs. Kieraan Harford,Mrs. Claire Gloriot, Mrs. JohnFlynn, Mrs. Stephen Jacobs,Mrs. Ann Gunther and Mrs. O."Fleeger.ALL S.W. and GABLEST VHOME CALLSMO 7-9281PUBLIC TV > 2246S.W. 57ftAVL(6 YEARS AT THE SAME LOCATION) •!N WEST HOLLYWOOD1 St.- Ambrose1 Guild Elects jDEERFIELD BEACH — Mrs.John, Sullivan has been electedfirst president of the newly organizedSt. Ambrose .Guild.Other officers are Mrs. ArthurMeister and Mrs. NicholasAprigliano, vice presidents;Mrs. Carl Thornell, recordingsecretary; Mrs. John Hunt,treasurer; and Mrs. EdwardLaPorta, correspondingsecretary. .Members who will serve as •chairmen of standing committeesare: Mrs. Charles If' --,ston, Confraternity of Chris.Doctrine; Mrs. Cutter Cobb,ways and means; Mrs. CharlesSchwartz and Mrs. Paul tanning,altar;Mrs. Dora Gaeta, foreign relief;Mrs. Edward Malik andMrs. Verda Courson, hospitality;Mrs. Betty Meister andMrs. Mary Aprigliano, organizationand development; Mrs.Edward Larney, spiritual development;^Mrs. Frank Offer,telephone and Mrs. LaPorta,publicity.Holy Family ClubInstalls OfficersNORTH MIAMI — Mrs.Charles Pearson has been installedas president of the HolyFamily Woman's Club.During ceremonies held recentlyin Holy Family Church,Msgr. Robert W. Schiefen, pastor,also installed Mrs. CarmineGondolfo and Mrs. RaymondPinder, vice presidents; Mrs.Raymond Baker, recording secretaryand Mrs. Philip Franzese,treasurer.Fashion Show Setj Nov. 13 By Circle;FORT LAUDERDALE — Aluncheon and fashion showunder the auspices of Circle; Six of the Holy Cross HospitalAuxiliary will begin ati noon Thursday, Nov. 13 at 1the Yankee Clipper PolynesianRoom.Newest fashions for wom-: eh and children will be shown; by Nettie MUgrim of Pom-\ pano Beach. Riva Arden wiffcommentate and music willbe provided by Goody Goodelle,pianist.Reservations miajr be macletHeane at LO 4-8993.reachesmice"A1 '&[A, -3: H O L L VWOO D .B--JL V D . '- W A * 2 i?3 4 $Hk.... covering three-square miles. Individual areas zoned to prbvidji completeprotection for homes in different price ranges. .': '^Memh er :ST. STEPHEN'SPARISFI6100 Hollywood BlvdPhone YUkon 3-0857for tM-Mlw of your homeNo**mb& VWVCE «***««*!

FIRST PRESIDENT OF MIAMI DC£W APPJjyg5SBS;J~)ELEGATES .'Miamians Attending NCCW Convention In DetroitDETROIT — Although women'splace is primarily in the"home, the Catholic 'woman'splace must' also be in every-'thing that affects her home,Mrs. H. J. G. Essex> of Miamitold delegates to" the 31st biennialconvention o|_the NationalCouncil of Catholic Women.The first president of theMiami Diocesan Council ofCatholic Women, who nowserves as national vice chairmanof organization and de-*^*~^ment, spoke at a leader- 's. ,. orientation meeting heldduring opening sessions of theconvention. Among those presentwere Mrs. J. WinstonAnderson, president of theMiami DCCW and Father DavidJ. Hefferhan, council diocesanmoderator."Catholic " women must lookfor opportunities to make theirCatholic thinking known andfelt,'" Mrs. Essex said. "It isincumbent upon us who wouldbe leaders to know what we believe,and why. We must knowthe way! Then we must become'articulatein bringing thisknowledge to the attention ofothers. We must show the way.With knowledge and a voice, thepotential leader is then readyto step forth and dare to go theway."Individual training meansworking for self - improvement,"Mrs. Essex emphasized."Take courses, read booksmix with other officers andchairmen. Learn to communicateclearly. Practice jottingdown points and shufflingthem for logical order. Al-. ways be on the lookout for thebetter way and open yourmind for new ideas," Mrs.Essex said.Noting that an officer or committeechairman has the addedresponsibility of encouragingothers to understudy her, Mrs.Essex pointed out that leadersmust "become interested ineach member as an individualand assist her to become whatshe has the potential to be.Each member who doesn't workis one light bulb gone out, andthe organization is dimmed bythe loss," she said.Leadership Institutes conductedbiennially by- theNCCW are an excellent sourceDial Plaza' 1-4176COMMITTEE SYSTEM of the Miami Diocesan Council" ofCatholic Women is explained by Mrs. Arthur Podway, Epiphanyparish, right, diocesan organization and developmentchairman, to Mrs; Francisco Montana, Little Flower parish,Coral Gables, recently named diocesan Inter-American andInternational Relations chairman, left, and Mrs. Dorothea Roucoof Gesu parish, during meeting at Chancery.of training, Mrs. Essex remindeddelegates, adding thatleadership workshops held inconjunction with fall deanery• meetings in the Miami DCCWhad trained 1,000 women eachyear, 75 per cent of whom hadnever before participated inthis kind of training."Listen again to the words ofour Holy Father who recentlysaid, 'The tasks of the new agethat will begin with the EcumenicalCouncil require a Catholiclaity that is well prepared,conscious of its responsibilities,and ready to do its duty withgenerous fervor.' Catholic womencan, and must, be trained tomeet every challenge that willarise before us," Mrs. Essexconcluded.\Catholic Hospital Gets Gift Of Israel BondsPASSIAC, N.J. (NO — St.Mary's Hospital has receivedtwo $1,000 State of Israel bondsin payment of a 26-year-old"debt" from Frederick J. Kaiserwho promised to assist thehospital in 1936 when his sonP/SFT\was born\ there.Sister Eileen Teresa, hospitaladministrator, said the bondswill not be redeemed and addedthe hospital "is pleased tohaye a share in the developmentof Israel."EVERYTHING for the BRIDEBRIDAL SHOPStyles of Distinction, Inc." 81-83 HOOK SQUAREMiami Springs, Phone TU 7-4051MIAMI DCCW structure embracing women's organizationsthroughout the 16 counties of the diocese is explained by Mrs.J. Winston Anderson, council president, right, to Mrs. CaridadAlzugaray, St. Michael parish; and Mrs. Margarita Vazquez, St.Hugh parish, twp_of the Spanish-speaking women who recentlymet with DCCW leaders to learn more about the diocesan council.LESLIE FAYfor the Typical American "izeThe Late ShowStars BrocadeWhen the Stars Come Out,You Begin the Evening —With Elegance. The Ensemble,Part Softly-Curved Dress,Part Rosette-ButtonedMandarin Jacket. "LuxuriouslyRich Textured AcetateBrocade In Black, Red.24 HR. SERVICEEMERGENCYREPAIRSREMODELINGPL 7-8459BLACKWELL PLUMB. CO530 N.W. 54th ST..Watch& Jewelry.WORK DONE ONPREMISES, FULLYGUARANTEEDSHORES JEWELERS9721 N.E. 2nd Ave. PL 9-2645BETTER VACUUMSERVICE CO.Sales and Service — All MakesSMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRSPARTS & SERVICE12327 N.E. 6th AVENUENORTH MIAMI, FLA. 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MIAMI PL 9-0191^Letterpres^Engraving9080 N, c. 6th AVENUEJust off Biscayne ot 90th StreetFR 4-8481Dial-a-SatntPRESENTED BY\xlbxttkFUNERAL HOMES.• depend on the"SECOND BEST MAN", at your wedding!.For three decades Tooley-Myron Studioshave specialized in wedding-portraits and candid albums . . .- let one of our wedding photographersskillfully record each thrillinghighlight of your memorable day—at the tfome, at the church, at thereception. Phone FR 3-8617 to see samplesor to have our bridal consultant call on you.No charge for wedding announcement photographs!STUDIOS• 37 N.E. 1st Avenue • Northside Shopping Center• 212 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach, TEmpIe2-5513&J/U 2300Petite sizes 10 to 18.RED ROADMO 1-6513Remodeling RepairingReliningRAE'S FURRIERS8175 N.E. 2nd Aye. 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Loans ' ; ...".Safe Deposit Facilities1*Cranberries Add Gusto To Any MenuBy FLORENCE DeVANEYWhile Indians ate cranberrieswith ri|ht .good- appetitelong before the -advent'of the .European, newcomers to^ theseshores had to learn ;td prepareand eat them. Qnce tried,cranberries became a habit. 'Today, everybody can affordfresh., cranberries. Newvarieties and modern growingand harvesting methods are'producing enough cranberriesfor. dinner tables, all overAmerica. -There's no. reason why weshould do without them during-spring and summer months.Just toss packaged fresh cranberriesinto the food freezeras they come from the producecounter. ->.Cook them when you wantto enhance a particularly goodmenu with a cranberry sauceor relish.. N •Good cranberry cooks " observethis basic 1-2-4 rule:Make sc sugar syrup of 1 cupwater and 2 cups sugar. Add. 4 cupsj -or 1 pound, fresh, cranberriesand cook rapidly justuntil cranberries finish popping.Additional cooking is unnecessaryand tends to makethem a bit bitter.FRESH CRANBERRY-ORANGE TARTSVi cups fresh cranberries% cup fresh orange juice1 cup sugar2 tablespoons flourcup diced fresh orangesectionsMeringue tart shellsWhipped cream, optionalWash cranberries and place in a saucepan with orange juice.Cover, bring to boiling point and cook until skins pop, 6 to 8minutes. Remove from heat. Mix sugas and flour and graduallystir into the cranberries. Cook 3 to 5 minutes or untilthickened. Cool and. stir in diced oranges. Shortly before servingspoon into Meringue Tart shells. Garnish with whippedcream if desired.MERINGUE SHELLS54 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar4 egg whites Vi teaspoon pure vanilla1 teaspoon cream of tartar extractAdd salt to egg whites and beat until they are foamy. Addcream of tartar and beat until they stand in stiff peaks. Beatiff sugar, 2 tablespoons at a. time, and pure vanilla extract.Continue beating until egg whites form very stiff, sharp peaks.For the past EIGHT YEARSwe have had the privilege to furnish PAINTfor use at the many Catholic Institutionsrn the West Palm Beach area.Worth Chemical & Paint Co.Home Office end Plant 1800-1 SI 6 — 10th Ave. NorthLAKE WORTH, FLA.Manufacturers ofGUARANTEED QUALITY PAINTInterior and Exterior House PaintsVarnishes and EnamelsWHOLESALE — RETAILTelephone JUstice 2-6146STATE FARMINSURANCECITIZENS BANK of BROWARD COUNTYWEST HOLLYWOOD 'Where You can Enjoy the Convenience of doing all Your banking "Under one Roof"— Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation —Charles W. Lantz, President. .B.R.LIMEGROVER887-9491601 HIALEAH DR.HOURS:9 A.M. • 6 P.M. Week DaysExtraEveningHours5:00 to7:00 PM.Fridays150 CARPARKING LOTi DRIVE-IN TELLERSTHIS ELEGANT desert combines the tart-sweet flavor offresh cranberry sauce with the crisp and airy lightness ofbaked meringue shells.(This step is very important.) Mark 3-inch circles on brownpaper with a pencil. Spread each With the egg white mixture% inch thick. With a pastry tube or spoon, bifild a border withmore meringue to a heighth of 1% inches, leaving the. centerunfilled. Bake in a preheated very slow oven (350 F.) Vk hours.Turn off heat and cool in oven 30 minutes. Remove from ovenand when cold transfer to a wire rack or to a tin box if theyare to be used the next day.YIELD: 12 merinque shells.CRANBERRY ORANGE MARMALADE SAUCE4 cups raw cranberries1*4 cup sugarVi cup water1 cup thick orangemarmaladeWash and pick over cranberries. Place in a saucepan withsugar and water. Cover and cook gently 10 to 12 minutes or untilskins pop. Remove from heat and add marmalade. Mix to meltmarmalade. Pour into a serving dish and chill until ready toserve.YIELD : 1 quart.FRESH CRANBERRY STEWED APPLESZ cups sugar1 cup watercups (1 lb.) freshcranberries~ 3 medium baking apples \"Combine, sugar and water in a H4 quart saucepan. Mixwell.Bring to boiling point. In the meantime, peel, core andquarter apples. Add to syrup'. Cover and cook until about halfdone, about 5 minutes. Add washed fresh .cranberries. Coverand cook 8 to 10 minutes or until skins pop. Remove from heatand serve as a meat" accompaniment or as dessert.YIEJJD: About 5 cups.RAW CRANBERRY SALAD2 cups (% lb.) freshcranberries1 cup sugar. ^ :\ 1 cup diced unpeeled apples1 cup fresh orange sections1 cup fresh grape halvesVz cup chopped pecans orwalnutsHead lettuceV* cup heavy : cream, -. • • •whipped .*% cup mayonnaiseWr.sh cranberries and put through a food chopper, using'coarse blade. Add sugar, let drain overnight in refrige* >;•'(Save juice to use in punch or molded salads.) Combine dr*»»rt«lcranberries, apples, grapes, oranges, and nuts. Toss lightly. Serveon lettuce. Blend heavy cream with-mayolinaise and serve 6ver ;salad. 0 • ' , ' • • •YIELD: 8 servings.Z cups raw cranberries,ground3 cups tiny marsbmallows2 cups diced pared tartapplesYz cup seedless greengrapesCRANBERRY SALAD% cups sugarVi cup broken Californiawalnuts .% teaspoon saltI cup heavy cream,whippedLettuce capsCombine cranberries, marshmallows and sugar. Coyer andchill overnight. Add apples, grapes, walnuts, and salt. Fold inwhipped cream. Chill. Spoon into individual lettuce cups>Makes8 to 10 servings. , :• • • . . . •••• .':• >•

FAMILY CLINICShe Boasts About Her Liberation'By FATHER JOHN L. THOMAS, S.J.After 11 years of marriage my wife has suddenlybecome obsessed with the need to assert her sense of"liberation" (primarily from me!), and to demonstratewhat she calls her "maturity." Although we can't affordit, and she doesn't need it, she sees her psychiatristonce a week and claims we all need one. Lately, she'sstarted going around with a young divorcee. When Iprotest that this is a bad example for our three growingchildren, she says she has a perfect right to choose herown friends and she's sick and tired of my telling herwhat to do. Her mother is disgusted with her, and I'vejust about had it — what would you do?^—.Your description sounds like some of the caricatures of thev woman" which appeared in this country around the turnor the century. As you may recall, one radical branch of theEuropean feminist movement had been talking about "the liberationof women for over a century, Marxist thinkers later popularizedtheir gwn version of it, and in one form or another itgradually received fairly widespread diffusion among the upper-classes through the efforts of avant-garde writers. It never caughton very weir in America, primarily because American womenhave traditionally enjoined greater freedom and legal protectionthan most of their European sisters.I feel it was necessary to preface my remarks with thishistorical note because when discussing the changing statusof women in the modern world, .we must always carefully distinguishbetween their legitimate, aspirations for equalityas persons and some of the irrational ideas or idealogies historicallyassociated with the feminist movement. No matureChristian can fail to regard with favor the increased educationalopportunities and juridical status women currently enjoy inour country. On the other hand, conceptions of feminine"maturity" or "liberation" that ignore man's social natureand Christian responsibilities are justly rejected as irrational.Judging from your account of the situation, I would concludethat your wife is either sadly confused or is using terms likematurity and liberation to justify her desire to escape her responsibilitiesand to do what she likes. Since experience hastaught me that I am certain to be accused of forming a-iJiasedjudgment, Steve, let me point out at once that I am not assumingthat you or other Ariterican husbands are without.. fault.Challenge To Their SuperiorityI am well aware that men can be irresponsible and domineering,treating their wives as if they were children and regardingany show of intelligence on their part as a personalchallenge to their superiority. I have frequently criticized suchconduct as utterly unbecoming a Christian.My judgment in the present instance is based on your wife'sshallow endorsement of psychiatry as a newfound cure-all for theills of mankind and also on her rejection of your criticism concerningher choice of friends. Here again I must be careful tomake my position clear.I have high esteem for competent psychiatrists — none ofwhom pretend to have the answers to all man's woes — but .I have little patience with the shallow belief that everyoneneeds psychiatric care — even if they could afford it!Your wife's attitude reflects a fad, unfortunately ratherwidespread among those who are looking for moral brainwashingrather than therapy.Also, I wish to make it clear that I do not feel that ahusband has the right to choose his wife's friends — any morethan she has the right to choose his. But both husband andwife have the right and the obligation to object to friendshipsthat may reasonably be judged either harmful or scandalous.Your wife has no right to reject her responsibilities as yourspouse and the mother of your children; and you are well withinyour rights in objecting to her present association. Researchfindings show clearly that one of the major ways that stablefamilies protect themselves is to confine their associations toother stable families.- Lost Contact With Each OtherYour wife's definition of liberation is evidently based on thefalse assumption that if responsibilities stemming from pastcommitmentscramp one's style, one is free to reject them.This is what I meant by the term moral brain-washing. Thereis a school of thought which maintains that most mental healthproblems are caused by irrational restraints imposed by religiousor social norms and values, so that therapy consistsin thoroughly cleansing the mind of these moral obstructions topersonal freedom. Your wife is apparently receiving "therapy"from a member of this school of thought.What can you do? Well, Steve, it is one thing to defineyour right and obligations, and quite another to get your ..wife to agree. At some point in your marriage you havelost contact with each other, and each seems to have developedalong separate ways. Your problem did not startyesterday.Hence you both need a counselor who will .help you seethe nature of marital companionship, as well as the meaningof maturity and liberation in marriage. 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FOR 'NEWCOMER' CHAMPIONSHIP St. Leo Prep Coliinibus^ice HdtfBbclHits^»i • J I c II /-I L And Newman Tough Palmetto Line TonightV*I lO I I II I ICIAJN?/ LdwClllW V^ICldl I _. —k««•• Fresh from its firet-Pvor first-ever victoryover neighborhood rival yards in"vi/». *r- over Sm.tWocf Southwest, ho he aoSiMwt gained 155 . imTo Colliderushing.WEST HOLLYWOOD —Chaminade High of Hollywood andLaSalle of Miami football teamswill meet here Saturday night atthe McArthur High Stadium to decidethe diocese'schampionship."newcomers"Both schools are in their firstseason of football and both holdnarrow victories over Cardinal GibbonsHigh, the third newcomer tothe sport this fall.._- Chaminade got its triumph,1-13, last week while LaSalleedged the Saints by a 12-6 marginthree weeks ago.Chaminade now has a seasontotal of 2-4 while LaSalle, is 1-5.It will also be the final game ofthe season for both schools.Chaminade came up with its onepointtriumph after rallying -froma 13-0 half-time deficit.LaSalle, meanwhile, dropped a20-0 decision to Miami MilitaryAcademy. The Royals threatenedseveral times, but couldn't come upwith the key plays.The game will be co-sponsoredby the Knights of Columbus and acrowd of about 2,500 is expected.Central Meets MAAA TodayFORT PIERCE Central Catholic,still reeling from it? worstseason since football was firstinaugurated at the little school,.will be a decidedunderdog thisafternoon (Friday)when itfaces tHe MiamiMilitary AcademyKaydets atthe MMA cam-The Rams dropped theirfourth game in a row last weekto undefeated Pine Crest by a13-0 count.Central Catholic could do lit-'' Grade Schools; Slate TourneyA . volleyball tournament t-will be held starting today ^

&—la Actualidad en Laiinoamerka y el Mundo ————• Adelantan Mucho las Labores del Concilio• Por Ahora el Brasil Sigue Siendo Cristiano• Pierde Castro "Asnigos" en LatinoamerkaCIUDAD DEL VATICANO,(NC). — Las labores delConcilio Ecumenico "hanadelantado mucho y puedenahora desarrollarse en formaordenada, aunque no sea rapida,"es la Informaci6n oficialmas reciente de su oficinade presa.El boletin inilica que enla asamblea anterior al brevedescanso de principals demes, los Padres del Concilioabogaron por que las homiliasen las misas sean "brevesy substanciosas." Homilia esun sermon sobre las Sagradas, Escrlturas.[ La homilia "debe ser par-• te de la misma liturgla, comocompemento de la misma, paraque los fieles entiendan yvivan mejor la santa misa,"agreja la information.Las Escrituras deben teneruna mayor aplicaci6n durantela Misa, opinan los PadresConciiiares, y al efecto hanrecomendado que se dlvidanlos libros Santos en un cicloanual que permita a lospredicadores exponer oportunamentelas principales verdadesde la fe."Es necesario robustecer laprimera parte de la Misa, quees la parto doceute o misade- los catecumenos, retornandolaa todo su primitivo valory vinculandola debidainentecon la segunda parte,qua es el Sacrifico propiamentediche."Urge ademas educar a loscatolicos en la mejor •bservanciade los dias de guardar;mas al mismo tiemjpodebe atenderse a "honrarsamtas y veneraMes tradlciones."',,.,,Al referirse a los esfaerzospor promover la Misa dialogada,el Concilia trat6 dedos aspectos: debe cultivarseen los fieles "la conciencia desu participation en el sacerd*ciopor razon del batusimoy la confirmad6n", pero^porotra parte "no debe privarsea los fieles de esos momentos' silenciosos de meditationpersonal, que tanto favorecenel cultivo de la propia piedad."Tres Lecciones de losComicios en BrasilTres son las lecciones prficticasque arrojan las eleocionesde principios de octubreen Brasil:1. El dilema democraciacomunismofue la nota d»minante,y si en generartriun-16 la democracia, lo hlzo porun margen muy estrecho.'2. La derrota de varios candidatosizquierdistas significaun repudio a la politlcaexterior "neutralista" del gobierna,iaiciada por JanioQuadros.3. Las fuerzas cristianas organizadaslograron por elmomento mover el espiritucfvico del pueblo y freoar laaccidn de los marxlstaf y mafavorecedores. >El segundo punto cobramayor resonancia ante 1« crisiscubana. En los momentosen que el primer ministroHermes Lima, socialista, aseverabaal pueblo que la po'-iticaneutral de Brasil continuabasin cambiar de rumbo,el ministerio de Guerradeclaraba que "estamos dispuestosa cumplir las decislonesde la conferencia dePunta del Este" sobre el emplazamientode annas ofensivasen una nation americana;el mismo presidenteJao Goulart afirmaba que elBrasil cumpliria con sus compromisosmilitares en la defensadel continente; y el delegadobrasileno en la Organizacionde Estados Americanosvotaba en Washingtona favor del bloqueo de embarquesde cohetes atomlcosa Cuba."Se pone asi en evidenciaque pese a sus inclinaciones,el regimen no puede ir contrala corriente hemisferica y estolo entiende el pueblo-. Brasilno es exception como biancode la marcha mundial delimperialismo sovietico". SegiinAlice Tfivora, corresponsalde NC en Rio»Piden la IntervencidnColectiva en CubaSAN JOSE, CosU Rica,(NC) •— Un costarricense quecolabori con los "amigos dola revolution cubana" denun-^cia ahora el regimen de FidelCastp», y pide una- acci6a"colectiva armada para defenderla liberta'd de America."Harry A. Meono ; Meadeidice eat una exposition publiradapor los periodicos de estacapital que entro en contactocon el Partido Comunista,ilegal en Costa Rica, alcomprar acciones de la ImprentaElena S. A. donde seimprime Adelante, ergano dedicho partido.Tambien tuvo uma participaci6nactiva en la Sociedadde Amigos de la RevolucifinCubana, 16 que le vali6un viaje a Cuba el afio- pasado,con unos 300 delegadoslatinoamerkanos.Segiin Meoiio en aquellasfechas se palpaba en Cuba lapersecution religiosa "acusandocinicamente de fatoa^gistas y contrarrevolucionariosa los sacerdotes, auncuando fueran cubanos de puracepa."Meono dice tambien queErnesto (Che) Guevara, lugartenienteargentino deCastro, le habl6 sobre proyectosde desarrollo industrialcon ayuda de Rusia y de laChina Comunista, pero la verdades que "hasta la fechano hay en Cuba nuevas industrias,"mas bien "desmanlelaronfabricas de clgarriliosy centrales azucareras paratrasladarlas tras el teldn deacero.""Regrese a Costa Rica desiluskmado,vendi las accionesde la imprenta y me alejede la SARC."Necesitamos — conduye —dar el ultimo paso: "la intervencioncolectiva armada paradefender la libertad deAmerica y ayudar a los cubanosa lograr su legitima independencia."Toda persona cristiana,amante de la libertad, amigadel sistema interamericano,respetuosa y amante de losderechos del hombre, debeabominar el sistema cemunistay no prestarse a hacerle eljuego."SAN JOSE, (NC). — LaJuventud Dem6crata Cristianapublica en los diarios delpais un manifiesto sobre el"bloqueo a la colonia sovieticaen America," que oonsideranecesario, para decirque "las bases militares instaladasen Cuba por la Unidn .Sovietica solo han llevado alpueblo cubano miseria, despojo,esclavitud y muerte." LaJDC apoya la clausura por elgobierno del drgano comunistaAdelante.Miramos ai Future con ConfianzaEn la candente crisis muridial, los reflectores delmundo se han fijado brillantemente sobre Washington y sobrelas Naciones Unidas; ha pasado • sobre Rusia y despectivamentesobre la Cuba de Castro. Han sido enfocados tambienal Sur de la Florida, pero por malas interpretacionesno han presentado un verdadero cuadro de las condicienesque actualmente existen aqui.En algunas regiones nortenas de los Estados Unidos" informacionesdistorcionadas y rumores infundados han hechocreer a muchos que el Sur de la Florida se ha convertidjo enun gigantesco campo armado, rodeado de barricadas y consus carreteras cerradas al transito •normal por los ;convoyesmilitares.Por supuesto, se estS realizando una movilizacion militaren tierra mar y aire. Pero en lo que cohcierne al residentshabitual, la vida cotidiana permanece como de costumbre;excepto que ha crecidb el sentido de seguridad y se encuentraconsciente de que esta nation es fuerte y esta segura.Ante esta crisis, hemos pedido a Dios su protecci6n.Las Iglesias se han visto llenas los domingos como nuncaantes en esta epoca del arlo; Asi mismo se observa un notablehicremento en las misas diarias y las comuniones. Sentimosque nuestras plegarias estan siendo respondidas y miramosal futuro con confianza en la Divina Providencia yen la justicia de Dios Todopgderoso.A LA SAI.IDA DE UNA de las sesiones del Concilio Ecumenico,el Obispo de Miami, Coleman F. Carroll departe en laPlaza de San Pedro con el Arzobispo de Mexico, Miguel DarioMiranda. Aprovechando la ocasi6n del Concilia, el Obispo Carrollestrecha lazos con prelados latinoamericanos.Hay 49 Padres Conciiiares enRoma de Paises ComunistasOIUDAD DEL VATrCANO,(NC) — Suanan 49 loa preladosde paises bajo regimencomunista que han podidoacudir al II Concilio EcumenicoVaticano,Entre ellos los mas numerososson los de Polonia yYugoeslavia, pero hay tambienobispos de Cuba, Hungria,Checoeslovaquia, Bulgariay Alemania Oriental.Tedos los padres conciiiaresprocedentes de paises bajoregimen comunista rehusanhacer declaraciones, inclusoen privado.El primado de Polonia, cardenalEsteban Wysynski, esel unico de los tres principesde la Iglesia con sedes. bajoel dominio rojo que pudo veniral Concilio.Se nota por otra parte laausencia de obispos de la ChinaComunista, donde la Iglesiagufre una cruel persecuci6n.El regime'n ha estableci-,do alii una "Iglesia Patriotica."Breves DelCONCILIOUn equipo de escritores deprimera nota — FrancoisMauriac, Henri Daniel - Rops,Graham Greene, T. S. Eliot,Bruce MarshaUar, ChristopherFry y Mons. Romano Guardini— escribirSn el gui6n cinematograficode una peliculaa colores de la compafiiaitafliana Luce sobre el ConcilioEcumenico. •»- • • • ' v — ;„- Los dos observadores oficialesde la Iglesia Rusa Ortodoxa,el arcipreste Vitali Borovoyel archimandrita VladimirKotliarov, son constantementeseguidos por un agente sovietico en traje de seglar,que solo les deja cuandolos dos prelados entra alConcilio. La "sombra" delKremlin les acompana dia ynoche en el hotel, durante lascomidas, durante el viaje hastala basilica de San Pedro.Cuando salen, alii les espera"la sombra.''• • •Se adopt6 una nortna paraacortar los debates del Concilio,por la cual quienes concurranen opiniones y propo.socianes similares, las debenpresentar como grupo, con uasolo expositor. El reglaraentolimits a diez minutos las- intervenciones,pero parece quamuy pocos mantienen el lapso.• -* •Log tecnicos encargados degrabar en cintas magneticaslos debates del Concilio Ecumenicofueroa escogidos porqueno sabian latin. "Si hnbieransido sordomudos, habriasido mejor," opina uafuncionario vaticano. La razonesta en que solo los Padresdel Concilio deben enterarsede lo dicho.MUJERES DE HABLA HISPANA de distintas parroquias de Miami -celebraron reciente*mente una reunion con las dirigentes del Consejo de Mujeres Catelicas de. esta Diocesis, parafamiliarizarse con el funcionamiento de dicho organismo. En la foto aparecen de izquierdaa derecha Mrs. Francisco Montana, de Little Flower, Coral Gables; Mrs. Vincent Vohs, Mrg.Arthur Podway, Mrs. Dorothea Rouco, de la Parroquia de Gesu; y Mrs. J. Winston Anderson,presidenta del Consejo. De pie, Mrs. Margarita Vizquez, de la parroquia de St. Hugh y Mrs.Carldad Alzugaray, de St. Michael. -24 November 9, 1962 ' THE VOICE Miami, florida

Usted Casarse?. ..Normas Esenciales a SeguirPor el Padre ANTONIO NAVARRETEi Estas lineas se dirigen a aquellas personas que en unfuturo pr6ximo piensan contraer matrimonio en la Iglesia.Hay cierta desorientacion en alguiias personas respecto a loque la Iglesia exige en los tramites para el matrimonio. Lacosa es much© mas simple de lo que muchos se Lmaginan y. tambie'n hay que decirlo bien clarp no es nada costoso,'r'— 1. La primera cosa que se debe haeer, es no esperar hasultimahora para ir a la Rectoria, ni fijar ninguna feeha| sin consultar con el parroco de la Iglesia en la que se va acontraer matrimonio. Normalmente es la parroquia de lamevia donde debe celebrarse el matrimonio; por lo tanto sedebe ir a ver al parroco por lo menos con un mes de antelaciona la boda.2. Seria convenient que cuando vayan a ver al Parroco,tengan ya la partida de bautismo. Esta partida de bautismodebe ser reciente, cen anterioridad de no mas de tres mesesde la fecha de la boda. Seria conveniente tamb&n que tuvieranlas partidas de primera comuhion y eonfirmacidn; situvieran dificultades a este respecto, el parroco les dira lo[que Uds., deben hacer.13. El sacerdote es responsable de los sacramentos que laIglesia da a los hombres. Por lo tanto antes de darles el sacramentodel matrimonio, la Iglesia quiere asegurarse queUds. lo van a recibir en las debidas formas, por ello se lebaran a Ud., una serie de preguntas a las que Ud., deberacontestar con juramento y debera firmarlas. En estas preguntasse le dice:a) Si Ud., es cristianob) Si Ud.,.sabe lo que es el sacramento del matrimonioy las responsabilidades que contrae;c) Si Ud., esta decidido a contraer tales responsabilidadesy si Ud., lo hace libremente;d) Si existe algiin impedimento que se oponga a la celebraci6ndel matrimonio.Dos testigos por la novia y otros dos testigos por elnovio, deben testificar asimismo que conocen sufkientementea los novios para testificar con juramento; a) que losnovios son libres para contraer matrimonio; b) que no existeimpedimento algune; c) que los novios intentan contraermatrimonio conform* a las ensenanxas de la Iglesia.Los testigos mejores eualificados son los padres de losnovios o aquellas personas, parientes o amigos que hayanconocido y tratado a los novios por un largo espacio detiemDo.4. Es de absoluta neeesidad que Ud., consiga la "Licenciade Matrimonio" de la Corte. Sin esta Licencia Uds., no podrancasarse. Esta Licencia es la autorizacion que el Estado da alos ciudadaaos que van a contraer matrimonio, sea ante unJuez « ante un Ministro Protestante, ante un Rabino o anteun sacerdole catftlico. Esta licencia muestra que Uds., senaptos para contraer matrimonio conforme a las leyes delGSstado y ante la persona cualificada que Uds., elijan en elcaso de Uds., un sacerdote catdlioo. Cuando el sacerdote acafoela ceremonia del matrimonio, firmara esta Licencia asicomo dos testigos que hayan asistido a la ceremonia y le envlarade nuevo a la Corte, donde se arhcivara y donde cofflstaraque Uds., -cemtrajeron matrimonio en tal Iglesda Catolicaconforme a las leyes del Estado de la Florida, teniendopor lo tanto su matrimonio efectos civiles. El numero de laLicencia constara tantbi6n en el expediente matrimonial deUds., en la Parroquia.Ultiman los Detalles del Proximo; Cursillo de Cristianidad Aquiyanto en las oficinas delcentro Hispano Cat6lico, comoa travel de las distintasparrequias, se viene observandeun notable entusiasmopor parte de los hombresde habla hispana para participaren el Cursillo de Cristianidadque se iniciara eljueves' 22 del presente en elMonasterio de los Padres Pasionistasde North PalmBeach.Para este nuevo cursillo, elR. P. Joaquin Guerrero compartirala direction con elPadre Santamaria, fundadorde ese muvimiento en Miami.. El doctor Luis Vega sera elRector y 1 actuaran como profesoreslos doctores EduardoSimoni, Alvaro Lorenzo,.Fernandez Caubi, DionisioOramas y Rafael Luis Blanco.Uno de los grupos mas numerosospara la pr6xima Jornadaprocede de la parroquiade Little Flower, eh Coral Gables.Desde su establecimientoen Miami, a principios deeste afio, los Cursidlos de Cristianidadhan veniuo reportandoun creciente exito, con laparticipaciion de integrantesd» las distintas naeionalidadesque form an 3a colonia dshabla hispana de MiamLHabla elIICon la asisteneia de un nutri-dogrupo de parej as, se estaofreciendo en la EscuelaParroquial de St. Mitchaellos lunies lainies y mlercoles,a las 8 de la nocfoe urn Cursode Preparaci6n al Matrimoniobajo la direeci6n delR.P. Angel Villaronga O.F.M.ViUarbngaLa Conferencia inaugural,"El Matrimonio y. la IglesiaCatolica estuvo a cargo delpropio Padre Villaronga. Porsu parte, en la segunda Jornada,el padre Eduardo Fernandez habl6 sobre "Amor yFelicidad en el Matrlmtmio."Para el Junes proximo estaanunciada una confefenciadel Padre Eugenio del Bustosobre "Matrimonio y Sexo"y el midrcoles el -doctor JorgeEchenique ofrecera unacharla m edica sobre el matrimonio.HABLA EL P. VILLARONCrADurante la charla inauguralel Padre Villaronga destac6que "el matrimonio es unavocacidn de "Dios" y puso 6nfasisen inculcar a los presentesque era "un paso definitive,de comsecuencias aterradoras,"recordando diversosejemplos para demostrarque los unidos en matrimoniolo deberan estar para siempre,ante circunstancias favorableso desfavorables.A ese objeto destac6 la dlgnidaddel sacramento del matrimonioy paso a referirse alas precauciones que la Iglesiatoma ante el matrimonio,para que sea un &ito y noun fracaso.Desbuds de apuntar los aspectosprincipales de la legis-Iaci6n civil con respecto almatrimonio, se refiri6 a la legislaci6npropia que tiene laIglesia, por la cual Ella sepercata de que todo se efectuaracandnicamente.Despues de explicar todasesas precauciones que tomala Iglesia, advirti6 que lo hace"porque para Ella" el Matrimonioes algo sagrado, algopermanente, algo indisoluble,es algo social."De seguido sentencio:"Porque no hay peor calamidaddespues de la caida delos angeles, y de la defectionde un sacerdote, que un matrimonioque se desnace y fracasa."I>ijo que estas conferencias"les van a ayudar a dar conseguridad el paso de aceptarun nuevo estado de vida y aresolver ias dudas que puedantener ante ese estado, "Eneste santuario del amor no sepuede penetrar con la dudaen el alma: el matrimonio nopuede resolver una duda acercade la vocacion matrimonial,porque no es un laboratorioni una escuela de experimentaci6n."del MafrimonioAspecto del PublicoDedic6 aran parte -rfe sucharla a combatir las-falsasconcepciones numanas acercadel matrimonio, visto desdeun punto de vista materialistay afirm6 que la fuente 4eesos ideales esta en el cine ylas novelas.Durante la Primera Charla. Al fondo el P. Villaronga.Termino la charla recordandolas frases de un autormoderno: "Marido y mujerseran para toda la eternidad,o dos manos juntas para laadoracion, o dos munecas esposadaspara la eondenacion."Amor y Felicidad en el MatrimonioEn su charla sobre "Amor y Felicidad en el Matrimonioel Padre Eduardo Fernandez comenz6 diciendo que "si preguntiramosa algunos matrimonies por qu6 se casan, sacarfamosla impresi6n de que el matrimonio es producto deuna atraccion fisjca y confundiriamos el amor con una de susmanifestaciones.""El Matrimonio es la union de dos seres diferentes. Deun hombre, fisicamente constltuido para dar protection yde una mujer, cuya constltucion fisica esta dirigida a la maternidad.De un hombre, cuya psicologia esta regulada por la16gica y el analisis, y de una mujer, que se guia por los impulsosde su afectividad y de su intuici6n, Diferencias queDios ha puesto para la perfeccl6n del hogar, y cuyo ajnstelleva algunas diflcultades, capaz solo el amor de fundir ysuperar". .Mas adelante senalo que el matrimonio es una "unitofisica, psicologica y espiritual que se logra gradualmente, y,con esfuerzo. Hay quien ha dicho que el matrimonio es unbanquete en «1 que se empieza por el postre. Tiempo, ideas,bienes, aun la misma persona ya no son de nuestra propie-«Ja

God Love YouMost ReverendFuftori J. SheenHave you ever noticed the gesture of- the priest at theHanc Igitur of the Mass, which immediately precedes the Consecration?The celebrant extends his hands over the chaliceat this moment. It recalls a similar gesture that was used inthe Old Testament, which prophetically referred to the Sacrificeof Our Lord. In the Book of Leviticus we read:"The man who would win the Lord's favor with burnt •sacrifice of cattle must bring a male beast, withoutblemish, to the door of the tabernacle, and lay hishand on the beast's head, and so it will be accepted,and will serve to make atonement for him."The laying of the hands over the animal to be sacrificed,was a gesture indicating the laying of sins uponthat animal, which became the substitute for surrenderingone's own life because of sin. The sacrifice withoutblemish in the New Testament is Our Blessed Lord. Thepriest laying his hands over the chalice is equivalentlylaying our sins upon Oar Blessed Lord, Who offers Himselfin sacrifice- that we may be released from our sins.Our true place is that of sinners: we plead guilty to thedread indictment of God's Holy Law, and Our Blessed Lord'sdeath on the Cross becomes our shield against the terriblejustice we deserve. The Lord "hath laid on Himself the iniquityof us all," for He bore our sins in His Body .on the Tree.Herein is the reason why the Gospel of the Cross mustbe brought to all the peoples of the world. There is noother Savior for sin than Our Lord; only a God Whobecame Man and took upon Himself thejr sins can openHeaven to them.• If you rejoice in the Redemption which you have, whynot make sacrifices to give it to Asia, Africa, Latin America? -The Directors of The Society for the Propagation of the Faiththroughout the United States, who are the Holy Father's ownrepresentatives, are opening their hands that you may fill themwith your sacrifices. They, in turn, will deliver them to thePontiff that the peoples of these continents may lay their handsupon the Cross of Christ and thus be-saved.GOD LOVE YOU TO G.B. for $5 "I promised God anoffering of $5 if my prayer was answered. Half of thefavor was granted, but I send the whole amount hopingthe other half will be answered later on." ... to theTowermen, N.Y.C.T.A. for $12 "In memory of a friend.""... to a Servant for $1 "That He may forgive me mylack of Faith and show me the way to regain it, I offermy sufferings.". Send us your old goal and jewelry — the valuables you no-danger use but which are too good to throw away. We will• resell the earrings, gold eyeglass frames, flatware, etc., anduse the money to relieve suffering in mission lands. Our address:The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 FifthAvenue, New York 1, New York. vSHEEN COLUMN: Cut out this column, pin your sacrificeto it and mail it to Most Rev. Fulton J, Sheen, NationalDirector of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y., or your Diocesan Director,/Rev. Neil J. Flemming, 6301 Blscayne Blvd., Miami 38, Fla., ^_"As a result of Mother's testimony, my wife and Italked over the situation."SHARING OUR TREASURE'No Millionaire Could GiveThe Gift That We Received'By FR. JOHN A. O'BRIENWhat is the best way to showyour gratitude for the gift ofFaith? ^_Pope Pius XI gives the answer:"The most precious giftwe have receivedis the gift ofthe Faith. Butevery gift i nproportion to itsvalue demandsgratitude towardsthe donor."Now the giftof Faith is so Father O'Brienpriceless thatthe only proportionate means ofgratitudein our power is to passthe Faith we have received toothers. Then our thanks offeringis, adequate."Converts are generally moreappreciative of the Faith andmore eager to share it than"cradle" Catholics. This is illustratedin the conversion of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur D. Vogelsangand family of North Pekin, Illinois."My mother," related Arthur,"was received into theCatholic Church at St. Joseph'sparish in Pekin threeyears ago. Her religionproved such a source of inspirationand help that she toldus how much it meant andwas eager to share it withus.""Your mother," I remarked,"was putting into practice thewords addressed by Christ to allHis followers: 'You shall be witnessesfor me in Jerusalem andin all Judea and Samaria andeven to the very ends of theearth' (Acts 1:18), If everyCatholic would follow her example,we would win millions ofchurchless people for Christevery year." /"As a result of my mother's -testimony," continued Arthur,"my wife and J, talked over thesituation./I had\been reared aBaptist but, like my wife, haddrifted away from the practiceof any religion."We have five children andwe came to realize that they aswell as ourselves should worshipGod and love and serve Him. Sowe went to see Father JamesD. Shaughnessy, pastor of theSacre Coeur Church."Fortunately he was aboutto conduct an inquiry class.He invited us to attend andassured us that we need notcommit ourselves in advance.We came."The class was conducted byFather and his assistant, FatherJohn R. Fagan. It's an idealway to learn about the Faith.The presence of other truthseekers encourages you andhelps you to feel at ease."We were deeply impressedby the sacraments which channelGod's graces to you. It waswonderful to realize that ChristNhad instituted confession towash away our sins and theHoly Eucharist to nourish uswith His Body and Blood."No millionaire could giveus such a gift. We perceivedhow the Mass is the unbloodyre-enactment of Christ's deathon Calvary, and learned tofollow it with our missals."We came to realize that theCatholic Church is not 'justanother Church,' but is the onefounded by Christ when He saidto the Apostles: 'Go, therefore,and make disciples of all nations,baptizing them in thename of the Father and of theSon and of the Holy Spirit,teaching them to observe allthat I commanded you; and beholdI am with you all days,even unto the consummation ofthe world,' (Matthew 28:18-20)."We were received into theChurch on Dec. 23, 1961 — ared-letter day in our lives. Fourof our children are in the Sacrc;Coeur School and some are inthe choir. All like it very much.We're glad mother spoke to usand we can't ever^ thank Godenough for the wonderful ^ift ofthe true Faith."(Father O'Brien will beglad to have converts sendtheir names and addressesto him at Notre Dame University,Notre Dame, Indiana,so he may urritetheir conversion stories.)The Question BoxShould Penitent MentionScruples In Confession?Q. I want you to know thatI enjoy your column and especiallythe information onscruples. Too many of us werenot wisely directed from ouryouth, and the disease of thesoul progressed until it becameincurably chronic. Ihave been reading Scruples,Words of Consolation, by Rev.Patrick J. Gearon, O.C.C.,D.D., B.A., a genuine tranquilizer,if one could follow it.He says that the penitentshould not mention his scruplesin confession, because heis viewing his soul throughclouded glasses.However, my equilibriumwas greatly upset by this answerin a Catholic paper,which is at variance With FatherGearon. (The answer is:Sins that in themselves arevenial can become mortal forthe sinner either because ofan erroneous conscience or becauseof some circumstancethat changes the nature of thesin.) According to this a scrupulousperson is spiritually ingrave danger, and especiallywhen one cannot differentiatewhen thoughts are sinful.A. This "answer in a Catholicpaper" should be completely ignoredby anyone who is botheredwith scruples. The statementis true, in a theological vacuum,but it is only confusing to ascrupulous person. You alwayshave trouble trying to decidewhether a sin is venial or mortal.You do not have an erroneousconscience, but an anxiousconscience^There is a lotof difference. For a person whois scrupulous the rule should bethat he does not commit a mortalsin unless he.is certain it isa mortal sin at the time hedoes it.* * *Q. Would you please explainwhat benefit the people canderive from the Mass by actuallyreading much of theMass aloud in Latin, alongwith the priest, rather thanquietly following the Mass inEnglish; or if we must havethe dialogue Mass why not inEnglish so that the peoplemay understand what theyare saying?A. I seem to get a questionlike this nearly every week. Iwill answer your final questionfirst: We may not have the dialogueMass in English becausethe Pope has not given permissionfor us to do so. We hope hewill in the near future.Meanwhile I think you mayderive the following benefitsfrom the dialogue Mass inLatin:It keeps you awake, anddrives out those comfortable distractionswhich often creep intosilent missal-reading. I believethis is one reason some peopleobject to the dialogue.It keeps you aware of the variousparts of the Mass.It unites you almost physicallywith the priest in offering theSacrifice.It unites the congregation; sothat they more actively offerthe Sacrifice together.Because priest and people arethus united they are all boundup more closely with JesusChrist, the chief priest and theeternal victim of the Sacrifice.You may, in time, without toomuch effort learn what eachLatin phrase means. Begin withAmen, Deo Gratias, and Et cumspiritu tuo. Now honestl in'tyou know what those me, 'justas well in Latin as in English?Then continue~with Habemus adDominum and the words of thePater noster.You are exercising the virtuesof patience, humility and reverence,in doing what the Churchadvises you to do.You are hastening the daywhen -the English will be permitted.We must first convincethe Church authorities that wereally want to participate. .* * •Q. Since we began receivingthe Voice, my wife and I havebeen steady readers of yourcolumn. Your wit, compassionand realism have been for usthe most encouraging thingsin the contemporary church.A. Pop! There goes my humility,along with a few buttons offmy cassock, at the chest.Really, folks, I did receivethat letter! It cancels out dozensof others which flay mefrom head to toe, questioningmy orthodoxy, my patriotismand my sanity. It makes mefeel so good I can't bring myselfto concentrate on the questionpresented by this wonderfulman: something about themorality of war, which I promiseto study when Fget back tonormal.Missal GuideNov. 11—Twenty-second Sundayafter Pentecost. Mass of theSunday, Gloria, Credo, prefaceof the Trinity.Nov. 12—St. Martin I, Pope andMartyr. Mass of the feast,Gloria, second prayer againststorms, common preface.Nov. 13—St. Didacus, Confessor.Mass of the feast, Gloria,common preface.Nov. 14—St. Josaphat, Bishop, and Martyr. Mass of thefeast, Gloria, second prayeragainst storms,- comn? preface.^^J-Nov. 15—St. Albert the Great,Bishop, Confessor and Doctor.Mass of the feast, Gloria,common preface.Nov. l«-^St. Gertrude, Virgin.Mass of the feast, Gloria, secondprayer against storms,common preface.Nov. 17—St. Gregory the Won.derworker, Bishop and Confessor.Mass of the feast,Gloria, common preface.Nov. 18—Twenty-Third Sundayafter Pentecost. Mass of theSunday, Gloria, Credo, prefaceof the Trinity.Page 26 November 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami/ Florida•*•-*..#( •»*•-#-.* c

ON OF DECENCYFILM RATINGSA I — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGEAcross ttie Bridge Hey, Let's Twist Purple HillsAir PatrolAlias Jesse James Honeymoon Machine Reluctant SaintRoad To Hong KongAll Hands On DecK Ill Between Age RunawayAlmost AngelaIn Wake of Stranger Safe At HomeBabes in Toy land Invasion of the Sauntly SinnersBashful Elephant It's Only Money Sergeant Was A LadyBest Of Enemies Invasion QUartet Silent CallBeauty and the Beast Island, TheSlaves of CarthageBeyond Time Barrier Invisible invaders Snow FireBig GambleJack The Giant Killer Spy in the SkyBIR Jeeter - John Paul Jones Stop. Look and LaughBig NightLa Belle Americalne Stowaway In the SkyBig WaveLadies ManSummer To RememberBoxv. VoyageLand We Love Swinging AlongBlood and Steel Last Angry Man Sword And The DragonBoy and the Pirates Last DawnTarzan Goes To IndiaCast A Long Shadow Last Days of Pompeii Teenage MillionaireClown And The Kid Last VoyageTen Who DaredComing Out Party Left, Itiiiht and Center There Was A CrookedConspiracy of Hearts LtbelCrash LandingLife of Maria GorettlDalton That Got Little Shepherds Of ManAwayKingdom Come 300 SpartansDamn the Defiant Longest DayThree Stooges In OrbitDamon and Pythias Lost WorldTomboy And ChampDavid And Goliath Majority Of One Trojan HorseDentist In Chair Man On A String Twelve To The MoonDesert AttackMarco PoloTwo Little BearsDesert PatrolMaster of World Under Ten FlagsEmbezzled Heaven Michael Strogoff Underwater CityEscape -FromMidsummer Night's UnearthlyEa*t_ BerlinDreamUp In SmokeMng's ._..„ Ducky Mr. Hobbs Takes Valley of DragonsP eeks k In I A BalloonA VacationWarrior and Slave GirlFa £ FireMistyW:\tch Your SternFlaming Frontier Moon PilotWell Bury YouF'.ute An.1 Arrow MothraWhen Clock StrikesFollow That Dream Murder, She Said Wild Westerners, Theforever My Love Mysterious Island Wings of ChanceTor *he Love of Mike Nine LivesWonderful World ofGambler Wore A Gun No Man Is An Island the Brothers GrimmGay PurreeOn The Double World Was His Jury(Sll't of LovePersuaderWorld Without EndGigotPeacemaker, The Wronff ManGreat DayPhantom of the Opera You Have ToGunfifjhtPirates of Tortuga Run FastHey Boy, Hey Girl Power Among Men ZotzA II — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADOLESCENTS AND ADULTSAntigoneFranticRequiem For aAs The Sea Rages General Delia Rovere HeavyweightGdrls. GirLs, Girls SamarBalloonGuns Of Darkness Sardonicus 'BarabbasHand of DeathSavage GunsBecause They're YoungHands of a Stranger Say One For MeHell Bent For Leather Scent of MysteryBelle Sommers The HellionsSecret of Deep HarborBeware Of Chikli-en Hell Is For Heroes Secret PartnersBeyond All Limits Hit And RunShadow Of FearBig MoneyHoliday For Lovers Shadow Of The CatBixly BuddIncident In An Alley Shame of theBirdman Of Alcatraz Kid GalahadSabine WomenBlack Sunday1A neupSinnerBlack TightsLisaSix Black HoTsesBlueprint For RobberySniper's RidgeBorn To Be Loved Lion, TheSo Lovely — So DeadlyBride to the Sun Lonely Are the Brave Sons Without EndBroken LaneLost BattalionSpiral RoadBut Not For Me Loves of Salammbo Stagecoach ToBridge To Sun Madison AvenueDancer's RockBurning Nights Magnificent Seven Stranger At My DoorC »ge of EvilMan In Cocked Hat Stranger In My ArmsCily After Midnight Man In The Moon Surrender HellColossus Of Rhodes Man In The Net Sword of theCourt MartialManster, TheConquerorCrazy For Love Marie OetobreTeenage Bad GirlD ite With Disaster Matter Of Who Teenage Caveman11 iv of FuryMein KampfTender Is The NightDays of Wine and Rose! Mighty UrsusTen Seconds To HellDead To The World Miracle Worker 13 West Street-Deadly DuoMost Wanted Man Thunder In The SunDeadly Companions My GedshaTormentedDeviNaked EdgeTrunk, TheElectraNight Creatures Twenty Plus TwoEleventh Commandment No Place To Hide Two Rode TogetherEscape From Zahrain No Where To Go Two Tickets To ParisExperiment In Terror Once Upon A Horse Virginis of RomeFace of a Fugitive Operation Bottleneck, Wake Me WhenI xnnyOutsider, TheIt's- OverFear No MoreParty Crashers Walk Like A DragonFlame In The Street Pirates OfWalking TargetFlower Drum Sons Blood RiverWhite WarriorFollow That Man Premature Burial Wild and The InnocentFour Ways Out Price Of FearWoman ObsessedA 111 — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTSAdaHell Is A CityPortrait In BlackAdventures of a Hitler.Purple GangYoung ManHome From The Hill Rider on a Dead HorseAll In NiPht's Work Horror Chamber of Rocco and His Brother'Another Time, Another Dr. FaiistuBKing Of FirePlaceHorror HotelHoots of HeavenAsk Any CWrlHouse of Intrigue Sail A Crooked ShipBachelor In Paradise Hustler. TheSeason of PassionBack To The Wall I Like MoneyBattle Of StalingradNazi CriminalsI'm All Right JackBest Of EverythingSecrets Of TheIf A Man AnswersBig Deal OnSeven ThievesInformation ReceivedMadonna St.Singer. Not The SongInherit The WindBlack OrpheusSomething WildInnocents* TheBovs Night OutSound and the FuryInterns, TheBreakfast At Tiffany'sSummer and SmokeLa Notte BravaBy Love PossessedSweet Bird of YouthLast Year atC ptaln's TableTaste of HoneyMarienbadChildren's HourThe Notorlus LandladyLet No Man WriteClaudelle InglishIhis Earth Is MineMy EpitaphCome September.Ihunder of DrumsLight in the PiazzaCouch. TheTower Of LondonLook Back in AngerCounterfeit TraitorTown Without PityMagicianCounterfeiters of ParisTwo for the SeesawMake Mine MinkCrime Does Not PayTwo WomenManchurian CandidateDay of the OutlawWarriors FiveMarried Too YoungEnd of InnocenceWest Side StoryMirror Has Two FacesExplosive GenerationWhatever HappenedNinth CircleI-jcts Of LifeTo Baby Jane?Five Golden Hours Odds Against ToniTow Where The T?Sth LiesOne, Two. Three , WK^'C n^V +i,i ru YJ, _*l Four Fast Guns One Foot In Hell Whos Got the ActionFrench Mistress One Plus OneWhy Must 1 DieGirl With A Suitcase Only Two Can PlayWonderful CountryGrass Is Greener Period of~ AdjustmentWonders of AUadinNappy ThievesYesterday's EnemyPlease Turn OverHeroes Die YoungYoung Have No Time._..Plunderers. TheB — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALLHouse On The Passion of ~Back from the Dead- --——*--_?**•• *-"V*T FireWaterfront " -Back StreetIndestructible MpnPretty Boy FtkendBIR ShowIt Happened In AthensPurple NoonBlack WlilpIt Started With n IU*wHat RaceHebol BreedBiood And Roses It Takes A Thief Revolt of SlavesBloody Brood, The -Joker, TheltookieBorn RecklessJourney To The ShakedownBramble BushSeventh Planet Shoot thef^n-CanJuvenile JungleChapman Report Kind of LovingPiano PlayerSolomon and ShebaCircus of Horrors Kiss Them For Me Some Came RunningConcrete Jungle La ViacciaSons And Lovers( lack in the Mirror Law, TheSplendor In GrassCry For Happy Let's "Make Love Subway In the SkyCurse of ttie Werewolf Live Fast, Die Young SummersklnDesire In DustLook Ir Any Window Jake A Giant StepDevil's EyeLove JK Goldfish Bowl Telltale HeartDoctor In Love Lover Come Back 1 error in the MightDoctor NoLovers On A Tightrope JS?* T °uch of MinkEdge Of FuryMngdaleriaI ms Angry AgeEighth Day of Man in the Shadow Three On A SpreeThe WeekManiaTomorrow Is My TurnFirebrand, The Man of the West Too Late BluesFive Gates to Hell Man on the Prowl I'oo Young for LoveFor^—^f Impulse Mark, The'1 wo Faees ofFr? v e d City Marriage Go Round Dr. JekyllFn ie Terrace Mary Had A Little T wo LovesGrrl . Room 13 Matter of Morals* A:Two Weeks InGirl Named Tamiko MaximeAnother TownGirl's TownMiddle of Ihe Night Vampire and theGoddess Of Love Minotaur' BallerinaGoodbye Afialn Ms .Very Private AffairGuns Of Black Witch Mongols. TheWaltz of the ToreadorsGypsy iMorgan The Pirate Warrior EmpressHappy Anniversary Most Dangerous Wayward GirlHead, TheMan AliveWhat Price MurderHouse of Women Naked- DawnWhite Slave ShipNever So Few Wife For A NightNierht of the Quarter Wild HarvestNights Of Rasputin Wild In The CountryCONDEMNEp .Boccaccio 70Les LiaisonsPrime TimeBreathlessLove Is My Profession Question of AdulteryCome Dance With Me LoversNight Heaven FellDuring One Night Mating UrgeSaturday Night AndFive Day Lover Naked NightSunday MorningGirl With TheNever On Sunday Sins Of Mona KentGolden EyesOdd ObsessionTemptationGreen Mare. The Oscar WildeToo Young .Joan of the Angels PhaedraToo ImmoralLady Chatterly's Port Of Desire Truth. TheLoverPot BowlieYpunc and DamnedSEPARATE CLASSIFICATION**Advise and Consent Intruder Sky Above AndCleo From 5 to 7 King of Kings Mud BelowCircle — - of DeceptioniJ — Long Day's Journey Strangers In A CityDivorce Italian Style Into Night . Too Young To -Love(•*A separate classification is given to certain films which, whilenot morally offensive, require some analysis and explanation as aprotection to the uninformed against wrong Interpretation and falseconclusions.)(Please clip and sore this list. It will be published periodically.)HOLLYWOOD IN WCOSBaby Jane' Gruel, Sadistic SpectacleBy WILLIAM H. MOORING"WHAT EVER HAPPENEDTO BABY JANE?" (Warners)— What ever happened to "compassion,"freely quoted as araison d'etre forneo-realism ithe movies?"Love," weknow, lost meaningto "sex."What now happensto humandignity and respect?MovieReviewsInherent in this appallinglycruel, sadistic spectacle (forwhich I venture no formal "entertainment"rating), is a tragicexample of sinful pride and itsawful price.Radio, TVPrograms I; Sunday :6:30 A.M.—THE CATHOLICHOUR—WCKR, 610 kc—First ina four part series on "T h eChurch's Mission in Japan."7jl5 a.m.—THE CHRISTOPH-ERS—Ch. 4, WTVJ—VirginiaGrey illustrates how and whythe average citizen c »nstrengthen the school ofAmerica.10:30 A.M.—SPANISH CEN-TER PROGRAM—WMET, 1220Kc; Spanish Religious Programof Centro Hispano Catholico.Father Primitivo Santamaria,O.P., moderator; and FatherJose Maria Polios, O.P.11 A.M.—"THAT I MAYSEE"—Ch. 7, WCKT; —, FatherDavid J. Heffernan presentsthe Diocesan televisionprogram. .. . .11:30 A.M.—TV MASS FORSHUT-INS—Ch. 10, WLBW-TV,— The Sunday television MassFor Shut-Ins will be celebratedby Very Rev. Msgr. Bryan 0.Walsh, diocesan director ofCatholic Welfare Bureau.6:05 P.M.—Catholic news onWGBS—WGBS, 710 Kc; 96.3FM, — A summary of internationaland national Catholicnews compiled from the full reportof the NCWC News Serviceand Diocese of Miami newsfrom The Voice. Commentator:Father Vincent J. Sheehy.The above programswith the exception of theChristophers andthe Catholic Hour areproduced and presentedby the 'Radio TelevisionCommission of the Dioceseof Miami.Superficially, however, it mayappeal to many as a horrortale, bringing together BetteDavis and Joan Crawford in averitable battle of the axes.As faded movie stars (Betteplays a former child prodigy,"Baby Jane^), the two sisterslive together in consuming hate,festering from years of professionaljealousy and a Freudian"guilt complex."Jane feels responsible for an"accident" that crippled hersister, Blanche, so she tortures,beats, kicks and starves thehelpless invalid, mocking herTiunger with meals of dead pets"and cellar rats!In a phoney-finish, arrestingpolice stand around so thatJane may dance crazily beforea curious beach crowd, whileher dying sister lies on thesands nearby.From Henry Farrell's novel,Lukas Heller writes art utterlyfiendish, luridly suspenseful dramain which producer-directorRobert Aldrich permits as manyholes as a colander.(EDITOR'S NOTE — TheLegion of Decency has classified"Whatever Happened toBaby Jane" as A-III, morallyunobjectionable for adults.)"THE ISLAND" — Not sinceRobert Flaherty, in 1921, firstbrought out "Nanook of theNorth," can I recall a silentfilm documentation of primitivelife to equal Kaneto Shindo'snew movie, "The Island," nowreleased by Zenith International.Very much as Flaherty utnlized intermittent long shot andclose-up to take us among theEsqimoes, Shindo (using actors,it is true) uses modern im-NORTH MIAMI FLORIDASEE OUR AD ON PAGE 11ALSO IN THE YELLOW PACESRemember our Name for Quality & Value"Smart Buyers Get TheBest Buys at McBride's"The Largest Stock ofImported and DomesticWines and LiquorsIn the Greater Miami Area•PL 7-1160FREE DELIVERY IN THENORTH DADE AREAE. McBRiDE-LIQUORSLiquor Store734 N.E. 125th St.North Miami's SmartestINSURANCE AGENCY, INC.Complete Insurance FacilitiesPHONE FR 1-36912121 BISCAYNE BLVD.MIAMI, FLA.provisations of the same cameratechnique to bring us a poemwithout words."The Island" cost only $15,-000. It runs 96 spell-binding minutes.It is concerned simplywith a Japanese couple (TaijiTononyama and Nobuko Otowa) -and their two young sons (ShinjiTanaka and Masaneri HirimotoKLML SISTERSYOUR CHOICE OFFREE GIFTSWHEN YOUOPEN YOUR SAVINGSACCOUNT FOR $250, OR MORESAVE BY THE 20th •—EARN FROM THE 1st£s^J niv

T H E M A R K E T iL, A. C Ea^nnoMncements - S&les - S ervices - Real EstatePRICEY E k $FOR LOTS OR ACREAGE?Take advantage of theNOVEMBER SPECIALHALF PRICE SALEon advertising forLOTS OR ACREAGE!Read details below • •When you order a four linead. for two consecutive weeks(total cost $4) you will get .the next TWO WjEEKS FREE IKtUY 2- GET. 2 FREE .'JThis offer applies to any adFOR LOTSJORACREGAEscheduled to start in anyof the five^November issues!For more details - CALLAD-TAKER, PL 8-6772or wriae'The 'Voice' -HartP. O. BOX 37-575MIAMI 37, FLORIDADeadline Tuesdays 6 PM.Note: If the heading lor yourparticular, ad isn't alreadylisted in the'Voice' Mart - •we'll make a NEW headingfor you.CLASSIFIED RATES3 UM • 2 Tim Minimum Charge .Count 5 average words per line JRegular 8 Pt. - Body TypeNO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR CAPS 'fPer Per tLines Times Line Issue -Total t.50 1.50 3Mi.135210 PTM2PTS14PTID DTIO F I.501.501.351.201.054,50$5.40-K.45.40.35 27.30 i.30 .90 146.80*SAME RATE »t lVi?lines ofoinary type?SAME RATE -as 2lirief ordinary . typeSAME - BATE as 3 ilines ordinary 'typtjSAME RATE as 4 Slines ordinary type pO A DT SAME RATE at SAAl \ \ lines ordinal/ typeCall PL 8-6772Weekdays 9 to 6Saturdayi 9 to 3| er writ** The 'Voice' M«rt }Box J7S7S, Miami J7.FI... {I Published Every FRIDAY »! DEADLINE J| TUESDAYS-JANNOUNCEMENTSWhen YouVe Planning a (WEDDING RECEPTION. DANCE. ]LUNCHEON. PARTY etc. call jThe Knights of Columbus Hall I270 Catalonia Ave., Coral Gablel '•S35 up. *Air conditioning optionalSEE or CALL Bernie Di CriitafaroHI 8-9242 OR MO 1-2865INSTRUCTION "Y.or 'round TUTORING. Privateor group. Elementary subject!.A !r conditioned studio..-.CALL MU 5-7269 NOW.T U T O R I N G . Algebra. PlanejGeometry and the NEW SMSGGeometry. Call Wl 7-2447 eves.T U T O R I N G at Elementaryrevel - Specializing in READINGPROBLEMS . Call Wl 7-2447 eveiAUTOMOTIVE'CARS PARKINGPark Your Car at 'MURPHY'S'. Parking Lot in downtown Miami222 N.W. 2nd St., 3 blocks fromthe Courthouse. Reasonable rates.Mike Murphy-Prop. Member GesuBUSINESS SERVICES !ALTERATIONSAlterations - Ladies' & children's Igarments, 901 N. W. 84th Terrace.,Call PL 4-7320 for appointment, tANSWERING SERVICETELEPHONE SERVICEFor small Business • USEMY- NUMBER • CALL PL 8-7894A. J. P. M. COMPANYTELEPHONE ANSWERINGSERVICEDay. and 24 hour service:NE 5-6058 - NE 4-1948 [(Owner • Member Corpus Christ!) ."We employ only the handicapped" ;Will take phone messages on myphone. ALSO do hand addressing'.^Handicapped lady. Call NE 5-6116INSURANCE __GIL HAAS INSURANCE, INC.See or call us forAUTOMOBILE INSURANCE1338 N. W. 36th St. • NE 50921MOVING * STORAGE. SAVE TIME - WORRY - MONEYCall Joe Welch Moving 8. Storagefor all your moving problems.Esi. 1945. CALL NE 5-2461' Days OR MU 1-1)02 Evenings.Local & Long Distance Moving*FOGARTYCALLOPTICIANSNE''BROS.5-2 42 5ANDREW OPTICIANSRx filled - Lens, Frames Duplicated7501 N. E. 2nd AVE. PL 7-5261SIGNSEDVITO SIGNSTrucks Walla Gold Leaf•90 N.W. 54th St. PL 8-7025LIGHT YOUR WAYto better business-ELECTRO NEON SIGN CO., InoLarry Monahan, OX 1-08052955 N.W. 75th St.Miami, Fla.CLASSES MOW FORMING!/• For Trained Nurses Aids.

RENTALSROOMS - N. E.HOLY. FAMILY PARISHIOVELY room, private bath, entranceand garage for employed person.'$50 month. C A L L, Wl 7-1076ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISHROOM AND BATH FOR BUSINESS• WOMAN. HOME PRIVILEGESOPTIONAL. CALL PL 1-1585LARGE master bedroom, privatebath, walk-in closet, also -SINGLE,kitchen privilege optional, carporfe,near shops. 945-7670 after 4.ROOMS - N. W.' BEAUTIFULLY furnished room,/ate bath and entrance. Nearnew BJSCAYNE COLLEGE. Only $10WEEKLY. CALL NA; 4-6191ROOMS . HIALEAHLOVELY ROOM in , private home,all privileges, young workinggirf preferred- - near buses.$30 monthly.' CALL OX 1-6363APARTMENTS - N. W.WALK TO ST. MARY'S •DUPLEX apartment - two bedroom*unfurnished, air conditioningond . fceat. ONLY $90""*'month.275 N. W. 75th ST. PL 4-6771APARTMENTS • COCONUT GROVEBrand Ntw ARISTOCRAT"3411 Mam Hwy. & McFarlane Rd.112 bedroom apartments, livingroom, dinette, kitchen, furnishedor unfurnished, air-conditionedA heat. Covered parking. Yearlyor seasonal. CALL HI 4-6793APARTMENTS • MIAMI BEACH.JERWCO Gorden Apartments • 13009310 lyron, Ave. Some waterfront 1bedroom apartments. ' FURNISHED$100 month I. up yeorly. Summerrates $70 month I up. 3. blocksto St. Joseph's School, publicMhoelt I bus.. NEAR shopping* ocean. UN 5-5534 or NA 4-4794.WALK to St. Patrick's Church,School t, beach. LARGE furnished1 and 2 bedroom apartments. AIL •. tlir conditioned. LOW yearly rental.NEAR buses, causeway, shops, etc.MADELINE APARTMENTS4141 Nautilis Drive. Miami BeachAPARTMENTS • HOLLYWOODWASHINGTON STREET -CentralCongenial woman wilt share her«partment with same - $9 week.CALL WAbash 2-7096 \HOMES • N. f.KEYSTONE TOURIST COURT•307 N.C. 2nd Ave. EfficiencyCotttg* fc Trailer SpacesPHONE PL 4-6 29 5YfARlY RATES . C. W. loicheHOMES . N. W.'TWO bedroom furnrthed home withutilities • $85 per month. NearNEW St. Dominic's Church, adults.••MO 1-0792 between 5 ond 6:30 P.M.HOMES - CORAL GABLESRENT WITH OPTIONCompletely furnished large home/near Churches, schools, shopping.Beautiful grounds. Rent or sale.CALl OWNER 4 4 6-7770m Central Florida h SHEET . CA o-niWILLIAM C. MURPHYRealtorMember • Corpus Christl Parish31*1 N.W. 7th Ave. Ph. NI Sit 11NEAR BISCAYNE COLLEGEFHA RESALE HOMEJS2 per month . .$250 down.THREE BEDROOMS . TWO BATHS1. A. STONE, Realtor NA 1 -3623WINCHELLREAL ESTATE «. INSURANCE(06 Ponce do Leon Blvd. HI 3-7456(Member of St. Theresa's Parish)BUS.OPPORTUNITIES ^ HomesteadGROCERY - BEER . WINEStock and Fixtures - Rent StoreREASONABLE - U. S. 1, HomesteadCALL Circle 7-1539INCOME PROPERTY • N. W.'2 HOUSES, 1 LOT, $11,900Both partly furnished. NearMiami Shores - E. of N.S. Expressway.2 bedroom homo withFlorida porch PLUS 1 bedroomrental cottage. See Parker Realty625 N. E. 123rd ST. PL 9-3931PLEASE PATRONIZE(Y)OUR Advertisersin The 'Voice' MARTORTHOPLANTER MIXJO,. BUY ON* UUX17C tltT OWE FKtCGARDEN49 BUT«*N£-. Gfcr ©HeHlCTOR'jS*ALMfGKTIUZER(SET nur rKEETUii—BUSMTFHIUMHMDKONNURSERYN.W.Wl 7^597V AVE.A.M. to 5:30 P.M.HOMES FOR SALE • N.E.EL PORTAL - $13,500 - CBSTile roof, hardwood floors, nicebedrooms, Florida room, handyto buses & shopping, J beautifullandscbped grounds. CALL MRS.THOMPSON - ATKINS, Realtors226 N. E. 79th St. PL 7-3481.HOMES FOR SALE • No. MIAMI BEACH.369 N.E. 171st StreetPRICED FOR IMMEDIATE, SALE ICOMPLETELY furnished large" 2bedroom CBS, very large enclosedFlorida room, awnings & MANYEXTRAS. Reduced to $12,000, terms.Discount for CASH. Wl 7.2867HOMES FOR SALE - N. W.8 blocks ST. ROSE OF LIMATWO bedroom, like new, lushlandscaping $13,000 total - only$400 down, $74.90 month. OpenDAILY - 511 N. W. 108th TER.FRANCES DEAN, Broker PL 9-0287.Our Lady Perpetual Help ParishFOUR bedroom, two bath home.Walking distance to Pace-HighSchool and Biscayne College. Lowdown payment - about $69 month.FURNITURE OPTIONAL. NA 1-6373VISITATION PARISH - $83 monthlypays all - - three bedroom, twobath, kitchen furnished, assume414% Gl - $950 FOil MY EQUITY,Norland schools. CALL NA 1-8162Good Location - Shopping$3000 down buys 5 bedrooms,TWO BATH CBSSEE this opportunity' N O W IAtkins Realtor,' 226 N. E. 79th St.Call PL 7,-3481 'HOMES FOR SALE - CORAL CABLESLARGE FAMILY" HOMEFOR RENT OR SALEOR- WILL RENT WITH OPTIONCompletely furnished large home,near Churches, schools, shopping.Beautiful grounds. Rent.or sale.,CALL OWNER 4 4 6 - T 7 7. 9NOTE TO EMPLOYERS-II hen you need help forofjice, ' industry orconstruction - please.check St. Vincent De.Paul Society's ad under'Positions Wonted'' - Adv.ACT NOW!!\VA ACRES NEARBOOMING CAPE CANAVERAL$12,000 - E-Z 1ERMS•R WILL TRADE ? ?THOS. J. MURRAY, RealtorCALL FR 1-3779HOMES FOR SALE • S. W.ST. THOMAS' PARISH - 4 bedroom,2 bath, custom kitchen,largo family room/ central oilheat, oak floors, shaded yard,playhouse, patio. $20,500. TERMS5968 S.W. 61st Ave. MO 7-5775WALK TO WESTCHESTERall Churches, Schools, etc.Beautiful 3 bedroom, Floridaroom, 3 years new. Furnishingsoptional. O WN E R' CA T-54517 49 8 * S. W. 122nd ST.THREE bedrooms, two baths, 1acre fenced, mango trees,* nearschools, $184 monthly payments.Will trade equity • CE 53081COUNTRY HOMES - S.W.THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH, halfacrepool home, beautiful area,$24,900 WITH GOOD TERM?.13800 S. W. 74th Cf. CE 5-6434HOMES FOR SAJJE • SOUTH MIAMI 'ST. THOMAS' PARISHSIX ROOM HOUSEPLUS GUEST HOUSE-BEAUTIFUL large 2 bedroom,2 baths> Florida room. -Separateguest house with one bedroom,one bath. BOTH houses CBS,tile roof, hardwood floors.CLOSE TO SCHOOL, SHOPPINGLovely landscaping - half acre.DOROTHY B. FLYNN, REALTOR7210 Red Rd. MO 7-2568 (24 hrs.)HOMES FOR SALE • W. HOLLYWOODMIRAMARTWO BEDROOM - one year old.Much better than NEW I Citywater, well & pump, wall to wallcarpet. Partly furnished withNEW furniture. Many other extras.FOR QUICK SALE - $11,900BOLAND REALTY6445 Pembroke Rd. W. Hywd.YU 9-8550 OR eves YU 3-4424ANNUNCIATION Parish - $300 Down- $50 month • THREE BTDROOMwith air conditioner, -drapesand cornices. CALL YU 3-3224• 3620 S. -W. 47th Ave. Lake ForestA- Central Air Conditioning and Hooting * Screened SwimnijitttPool and Patio -Ar LargoSenften Living Rocm ^r SeparateDining Room -A- Large Cheerful ~52 ST.Kitchen with Dishwasher, Disposal,Deluxe < Oven and Rongo)oi ©orage.D'PfCTIOMSDRIVE WEST ON MILLER RD (S.W.56th ST.KTO S.W. 64th AVE. RIGHTON 44th AVE. TO S.W. 52nd ST.LEFT 1 BLOCK TO S.W. 64th COURTAND MODELS. OPEN 1 TO 5. '5290 S. W. 64TH COURTCall MO 6-0202IMMEDIATE(Cont'd).__ W. HOLLY WOOD: J. A. 6'BRIErTTEALtYYU y-2094 • EVES YU 3-

* y% *THE MARONITES OF LEBANON ARE NOTED FOR THEIEFAITH. They have always kept in union with the Holy See. Thelate Monsignor Thomas McMahon, directorof the Catholic Near East WelfareAssociation loved to refer tothem as the "Irish of the East" forthis steadfastness in faith. He wrote apamphlet on them which has beenin great demand over the years . . .In [ it, he tells the story about theirPatriarch, Mar Anthony Peter Arida,Archbishop of Tripolis, who sold hispectoral cross so that his people mighthe poor peopleThe Holy Father's Mission Aidof n f Faouar c, starve : • • T . oday ' t.c L n • r-L Lin Tnpolis diocese, are tryfirthe Oriental Church ing to build a church with little moneybut great courage. There are only 200 of these Maronites in aTillage of 500 persons. Their neighbors are Mussulmen, followersof Mohammed. The poor Maronites have managed to build thechurch but it needs plastering, flooring and furnishings beforeit is worthy of the celebration of the Divine Mystery of theHoly Mass. They need $1,500 desperately to finish the work.Can you help? Send any amount and please send it now.DO YOU DREAM OF VISITING THE HOLY LAND?A TRIP TO THE N HOLY LAND? Perhaps some day this dreammay be a reality for-you. Travel today is swift and much lessexpensive than it used to be ... Do you imagine yourself seeingthe Holy Places where Christ trod the bitter way to Calvary. . . standing on the hill where He wept over Jerusalem? Meantime,you can make a spiritual pilgrimage by helping someonein the Holy Land today . . . You can help train a native priestor sister. $2 a week will pay a seminarian's expenses; $3 a weektakes care of a young sister-in-training . . . The future priestmust study six years (Total cost: $600); the sister takes twoyears (Total cost: $300) . . . The one you help can write to youand this personal relationship will make the Holy Places morevivid. Then too you will participate in their graces. How muchgained for so small a sacrifice . . . A movie missed, a simplermeal, and yet what tremendous benefits!EASTERN RITE STUDY CLUBSTHE BEAUTIFUL CEREMONIES and age-old traditions ofthe Eastern Rites are becoming very widely known and lovedby our Latin Rite Catholics in America. Maybe you belong toa group studying these Rites. In one city we know of one suchgroup that sings in Russian and Arabic, helping out in differentchurches and chapels when called upon. Would you like literatureon the Eastern Rites? Our organization has the special workof aiding the priests and sisters of those Rites in the countriesof the Near East. Just send us your name and address or thename of your group.WAYS TO BE THANKFUL THIS THANKSGIVINGPALESTINE REFUGEES. $10 will feed a refugee family for amonth.SEND MASS STIPEND. Often this is. the missionary's onlymeans of support.JOIN A DQLLAR-A-MONTH CLUB. Damlen Leper Club; Orphan'sBread Club; Palace of Gold Club (supports aged);Mary's Bank (trains sisters); Chrysostem Club (trains seminarians);Basilians (supports schools); Monica Guild (supplieschalices, altars, etc.)JOIN THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIA-TION. Individual membership: $1 a year; $5 for family.REMEMBER OUR ORGANIZATION IN YOUR WILL*Dear Monsignor Ryan:Enclosed findNameStreetforCity .......... Zone StateFRANCIS CARDINAL SPEUMAN, PresidentMt«r. Jomph T. Ryan. Nott $•«>' U*A «H eommmtcorioM to:CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION480 Lexington Av»: at 46th St. New York 17, U. Y.Say You 'Saw It In The Voice'PMIAMI660 W,FLAGIEKCORAL GABLES•37 PONCE DE IEON >WD.SOUTH MIAMI| AT KENOAU, U.S. 1 AT S. W. I04TH ST. |MIAMI SHORESIMtJ N. E.2ND AVE.I MIALEAH -MIAMI SPRINGS |OLIVE DR. AT OKEECHOBEE M>.373*6363,CUTMONTHLY| PAYMENT PLANOR5iI CASH DISCOUNTALL SERVICESOur Edutotirnol Department will furnish DetailedInformation, including Social Security and VeteranBenefits upon request, without obligation.OUT-SAVE62 KNIGHTS of the Altar in St. Hugh parish, Coconut Grove,were the recipients of special awards on the Feast of Christthe King from their moderator, Father Roger R. Lott, whomade the presentations during the ceremony for Catholic YouthWeek. Father Anthony Navarrete, pastor, • left center, celebratedBenediction assisted by Father Lott, center right.Timetable Of Sunday Masses In Parishes Of DioceseARCADIA: St. Paul, 7, 11.AVON PARK: Our Lady Of Grace,8:30, 10.BELLE GLADE: St. Philip Benizi, 10.BOCA GRANDE: Our Lady of Mercy,10:15BOCA RATON: St. Joan of Arc, 7, 9,10:30, 12.BOYNTON BEACH: St. Mark, 7, 8:30,10, 11:30CLEWISTON: St. Margaret, 8, 11:30.COCONUT GROVE: St. Hugh, 7, 8:30,10:30, 12 and 5:30 p.m. (Sermon's inSpanish and English).CORAL GABLES: Little Flower flkuditorium),9, 11:30 and 12:30 (Spanish);ADMIRAL V.• PRODUCTS CORP.lNORTH MIAMI FLORIDASEE OUR AD ON PAGE 11ALSO IN THE' YELLOW PAGESRemember our Name for Quality & ValueDONALD F.McEMBER(Church), 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30, 12:30.St. Thomas Aquinas Student Center,8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12.DANIA: Resurrection (Olsen Junior HighSchool) 7, 9", 10:30, 12:15.DEERFIELD BEACH: St. Ambrose(Frederick's Store) 8, 9:30, 11DELRAY BEACH: St. Vincent, 6:45,8:30, 11.'FORT LAUDERDALE: Annuciation,9:30Blessed Sacrament (Case FuneralHome), 8, 9:30, 11, 12:30.Queen of Martyrs, 7, 8, 9 10, 11:30,12:30, 6 p.m.St. Anthony, 6, 7, 8,-9:15, 10:30,11:45St. Bernadette, 8,9 1 0, 11.St. Clement, 8, 9, K>, 11:15, 12:30.St. Jerome, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH: St. Pius X,8. 10, 11, 12.St. Sebastian (Harbor Beach), 8, 9:30,11 and 5:30 p.m. \FORT MYERS: St. Francis Xavier,6, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.FORT MYERS BEACH: Ascension 7:30,9:30.Albert G.ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR1222 OMAR ROAD. WEST PALM BEACHTE 2 8I4B or TE 2 8735 home)Me EMBERMONTGOMERY"The Cost is a matter of Your Own Desire''all (5) Locations.__ COT OUT —JOHN M.MONTGOMERYINSURANCE, Inc.GENERAL INSURANCE1120 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Coral Gables 34, Fla.COMPLETEFuneral Cost Index425Metal Caskets from $450^Hardwood Caskets from $460The PHILBRICKFUNERAL HOMESGuaranteed Price*PHONE HI 4-2587$ SOLVE YOUR HEATING $, These individually styled, highly pol-, ished stone mantels add a warm,, friendly, yet distinctive touch to your, home needs. Amazingly low priced from5*5 to S125.BARNES Cast Stone Shop! 262 NW 54th St. • Ph. PL 9-031'Page 30 November 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, FloridaFORT PIERCE: St. Anastasia, 7, 12.Auditorium: 9, 10:30.HALLANDALE: St. Matthew, 6:30, 8,9, 10, 11, 1.2 and 6:30 p.m.HIALEAH: Immaculate Conception, 6,9, 10:30, 11:30 (Spanish).(City Auditorium), 8; 9:30, 11, 12:30,and 6:30 p.m. 'it. Bernard Mission: 9, 10 (Spanish). 5:30 p.m.St. John the Apostle, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, MIRAMAR: St. Bartholomew, (Firemen's11, 12, 12:55 (Spanish), 5 p.m. andRecreation Hall) 8, 9, 10, 11.6 p.m.MOORE HAVEN: St. Joseph the Worker,10.HOBE SOUND: St. Christopher, 7, 10:30.HOLLYWOOD: Annunciation, (MadonnaAcademy) 8, 9, 10, 11:30.NAPLES: St. Ann, 6, 8, 10, II.NARANJA: St. Ann, 10:30 (Spanish)Little Flower, 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30, NORTH DADE tOUNTY: St. Monica,LABELLE: Mission, 9.LAKE WORTH: Sacred Heart, 6. 7, 8,9:15, 10:30, H :30.St.* Luke, 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30.LEHIGH ACRES: St. Raphael (AdministrationBuilding) 8, 10.MARGATE: St. Vincent. 8, 10, 11:30.MIAMI: The Cathedral, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12, and 6 p.m.Corpus Christi, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 (Spanish),11, 12, 12:55 (Spanish) arid 5:30p.m. (Spanish).Gesu, 5 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30, 12:30.Holy Redeemer, 7, 8:30, 10. 5:30 p.m.(Spanish).International Airport (InternationalHoterK 7:15 and 8 (Sundays and Holydays).St. Mary of the Missions and St.Francis Xavier, 7, 8:30.St. Brendan," 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 11:30,)2:30, and 5:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. (Spanish),St. Dominic (Fairlawn School) 7 8,9, 10, 11. (Spanish).St. Mary Chapel, 8:30 9:30, 10:30,11:30, 12:30'(Spanish).St. Michael, 6 7, 8, 9 (Polish), 10(Spanish), 11, 12:30, 6 p.m. (Spanish),7:30 p.m. Dade County Auditorium9, 10:30. 12.SS. Peter and Paul, 6:15, 7, 8, 9:15,10:30, 11:45, 12r55 (Spanish) 'St. Timothy, 8. 9:30, 11.St. Vincent De Paul (Central HighSchool cafeteria). 8, 10, II, 12.AIR CONDITION!KGSt. Mary Magdalen: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,and 6 p.mSt. Patric i, 7, S, 9, 10, 11, 12:30and 6 p.m.MIAMI SHORES: St. Rose of Lima, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12.MIAMI SPRINGS: Blessed Trinity, 6,7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12 and10:45 12 and 5:30 p.m.8, 10, 1 1.Nativity, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:30, 10:30, NORTH MIAMI: Holy Family, 6 7, 8,11:30, 7:30 p.m.9, 10, 11, 12, 6:30 p.m.St. Bernadette, 8, 9, 10, 11.St. James, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:15St. Stephen, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:1 5 and and 5:30 p.m.7 p.m.Visitation, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.HOMESTEAD: Sacred Heart, 6:30, 8, NORTH MIAMI BEACH: St. Lawrence,9:30, 11. •7, 9, 11, 12:15.IMMOKALEE: Lady of Guadalupe, 11. NORTH PALM BEACH: St. Clare,INDIANTOWN: Holy Cross, 7:45. 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 and 5:30 p.m.JUPITER: St. Jude (Salhaven), 7:30, 9. OKEECHOBEE: Sacred Heart, 9. Boys'KEY BISCAYNE: St. Agnes, 7, 8:30, School, 10:30.OPA-LOCKA: Our Lady of PerpetualHelp, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30.St. Philip (Bunche Park) 9.PAHOKEE: St. Mary,, 11':30PALM BEACH: St. "Edward, 7, 9, 12and 5:30 p.m.PERRINE: Holy Rosary, 7, 8, 9:30,10:30, 12.PLANTATION: St. Gregory, 8, 9:30,H. 12:15.POMPANO BEACH: Assumption, 7, 89:30, 11, 12:15. 'St. Elizabeth, 8, 9, 11, 12.POMPANO SHORES: St. Coleroarv 7,8, 9:30 11, 12:15.PORT CHARLOTTE: St. Charles Borromeo,7, 8, 9:30, 11.PORT ST. LUCIE: Marina, 9.PUNTA GORDA: Sacred Heart, 7:30,10, 6:30 p.m. -RICHMOND HEIGHTS: Christ TheKing, 7, 10.RIVIERA BEACH: St. Francis, 7 8,10:30, 11:30.SAN I BEL ISLAND: 11:30.SEBASTIAN: St.. William Mission, 8 a.m.SEBRING:3t. Catherine, 7, 9, II.SOUTH MIAMI: Epiphany, 6:30, 8, 910, II, 12.St. Thomas (South Miami Jr. HighSchool 6750 SW 60th St.), 8, 10, II.STUART: St. Joseph, 7, 9, 11.VERO BEACH: St. Helen, 7:30, 9, II.WAUCHULA: St. Michael, 9.WEST PALM BEACH: Blessed Martin,9:30.MIAMI BEACH: St. Francis de Sales. Holy Name, 7, ,9, 10:30, 12.St. Joseph, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 andSt. Ann 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.5:30 p.m.St. Juliana, 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.ON THE KEYSBIG PINE KEY: St. Mary of Pines,8:30, 10:30.KEY WEST: St. Mary, 6, 7, 8:30, 10,MARATHON: San Pablo. 6:30, 8:30,10.PLANTATION KEY: San Pedro, 6:30,9, II.Queen At School RitesT1LBURG, The Netherlands(NC) — Queen Juliana »%ndedthe opening of a nev Jding'at the Catholic Schoo* xfr Economicshere.tyumkaLQtuLuudhisiA.INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS • LAUNDRY • DRY CLEAN-ING and JANITOR SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT .LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS+ SERVING +DADE COUNTY • BROWARD • MONROE • LEE • COLLIERMARTIN • SAINT LUCIE • PALM BEACH • INDIAN RIVER200 N.E. 11th St., Miami 32, Fla. FR 7-1421* *

1§\;"'>if~t -AGVADO, Deaths Mrs. Florindft, 75, In 0*2445 NW Third St., Miami; St. Mieh&elChurch; Our Lady of MercyCemetery; Emilio C. Mon FuneralHome.* * *CALVO, Mrs. ioseta, 74, of 28-ANW Eighth Ave., Miami; SS. Peterand Paul Church; Our Lady of MercyCemetery; Emilio C. Mon FuneralHome.* * *CHAPMAN, Mrs. Clarice F., of1155 103rd St., Miami Beach; St.. Joseph Church.CORREA, Mrs. Carmen, 43, of 922, NW Seventh St., Miami; St. Michael ."-Cburch. Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery;Van Orsdel Mortuaries.C: -DAVIDSON, Robert A., 31, of 733Madeira Ave., Coral Gables; Little,. Flower Church; Our Lady of Mercy• ©emetery; Josberger Funeral Home.• ' . * * *DECARLO, Angelo A., 78, of 1218& 22nd Ct., Hollywood; WadlingtonFuneral Home.r V * * *Bl An Kelo, V), of 1050 NE.141s), Holy Family Church; Lith-. gow funeral Home.* * *DEPETER. Michael, *», of ill S.2tth Ave., Hollywood; Little FlowerChurch.* * *BOYLE, Mrs. Hazel M., 77, of 1200. NE 200th Ter.; The Cathedral.BTJGAN, Frank )., of 408 S. 57thAve., Hollywood; Church of Nativity.• * * *GERRY, Mrs. VVillye M., 83, ofTS98 NE 110 Ter., St. Rose of Lima;Edward McHale and Sons FuneralHome.' • • • - • * * *' GILLAN, Louis Francis, 72, of 1955E. Terra Mar Dr., Pompano Beach;Assumption Church; Kreeer FuneralHome.* * *KELLY, Peter W., 58, of 503 NE45th St., Miami; The Cathedral;Litbgow's Funeral Home.* * *_KOLE, Victor P., 71, of 108 NW«th Ter., Miami; corpus ChristlChurch; Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery;Van Orsdel Mortuaries.LOPEZ, Rene, 47, of 1771 NW 40thSt., Miami; Corpus Christi Church.MERCAN, John, 7», of 5301 SWSixth St.; Assumption Church; VanOrsdel Mortuaries.MrNSUNB^I Joseph, 77, of 301SW «7th Aye., Miami; St. DominicChurch; Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery;Josberger Funeral Home.* * *PEREZ, Mrs. Gloria M., 70, of14825 NW 38th Ct., Opa-locka; OurLady of Perpetual Help Church; OurLady of Mercy Cemetery; EdwardMcHale & Sons Funeral Home.PEREZ-BLANCO, Mrs. Marta, 34,of 520 SW Eighth Ave., Miami. SS.Peter and Paul Church; Our Ladyof Mercy Cemetery; JSmilio C. MonFuneral Home.* * *PHIU1TT, Mrs. Mary E., 7*, of145 NE 24th • St., Miami; CorpusChristi Church; Our Lady of MercyCemetery** * * •YOUNG, Robert E., of 4915 NWFifth Ct.: Blessed Trinity Church;Carl F. Siade Funeral Home.* * •SOHEETS, Mrs. Sylvia, 62, of 116Navajo St., Miami Springs; BlessedTrinity Church; Carl F. Slade FuneralHome.Pope John Pays VisitTo Crypts, Cemeteries t"" VATICAN CITY (NO — PopeJohn XXIII paid private visitsto the Vatican's crypts andcemeteries on All Souls Day.He prayed in the Vaticangrottoes at the tomb of hispredecessors, Popes BenedictXV, Pius XI and Pius XII. Hethen visited the Teutonic cemeteryand that of the Vaticanparish church, St. Anne's.At noon he appeared at hiswindow above St. Peter's squareto bless the thousands who hadgathered there. He recited withthem the penitential psalm, DeProfundis.HOLLYWOOD'S CATHOLICWINTTER1050 N. Federal Hwy.\VA 2-7555OBIE JOHNSONFUNERAL HOME1650 .50 HARRISON ST.\A/ A O 7 C 1 1HOLLYWOOD W M, A.-1 3 11Obie Johnson Funeral DirectorSERVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES OVER 18 YEARSCARL F. SLADE, F.D.CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME800 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433THOAdvertisementTODAYBy: Gaither D. Peden, Jr."Every man feels instinctivelythat all the beautiful sentimentsin the world weigh less than asingle lovely action" . . . LowellThis is another way of saying, itwould appear, that 'actions speaklouder than words'. It is quick,easy and convenient, of course, togive lip service to any sentiment.Giving these sentiments substancein form of action is, however, quiteanother story.So, as Lowell observed, a singlethought or sentiment acted uponis of far more value than thespoken belief or intent.G.D. PEDEN FUNERAL HOMESact upon a desire to provide allpossible comfort and understandingfor the bereaved. Completeservices are available at G.D.PEDEN FUNERAL HOMES,Catholic Funeral Homes, 3231 BirdRoad and 9798 Hibiscus/ Street,Perrine. Ambulance Service,Phone CA 6-1811 or 238-2724.Remains Of Mother Seton iIdentified For BeatificationEMMITSBURG, Md. (NO —The remains of VenerableMother Elizabeth Seton,. foundressof the American Sistersof Charity, were exhumed andidentified here as a necessarystep toward her beatification.Mother Seton, who died in1831, is expected to be beatifiednext year. When thishappens, she will be the firstU. S.-born person so honoredby the Church. Speculationhas set March 17 ^s a possibledate for the beatificationceremonies in Rome.The exhumation and canonicalidentification of her remainswas carried out under the directionof officials of the Baltimorearchdiocese and personsconnected with her canonizationcause. Her remains haverested since her death on thegrounds of the central house ofEMILIO C. MONFUNERAL HOME"SIRVIENDO LA COLONIA HISPANA"1873 W. FLAGLER ST.PHONE FR 9-1697Formerly with Tampa's leading Funeral HomeAntes ana de las Mayores Funerarias de Tampathe Emmitsburg province of theSisters of Charity.The remains have beentransferred twice before,however — once in 1846 to anew casket, which was -placedin the floor of a smallcemetery chapel built in hermemory, and again around1876 when the crypt was ea*-larged and the remains wereplaced in yet another casket.With the -approach of thebeatification date, it was necessarythat the remains beproperly identified and thatrelics be taken from them.Upon exhumation, it wasfound that her Skeleton was wellpreserved. Also in the casketwere a number of Rosarybeads, a metal crucifix andhandmade nails.FUNERALHOMESFT. LAUDERDALEN. FEDERAL HWY. — 3501 W. BROWARD BLVD.IA 2-2811 -—10 1-6100DAN H. FAIRCHILDPHIL H.FAIRCHILDFUNERAL DIRECTORSKRAEER FUNERAL HOMER. JAY KRAEER, Funeral DirectorAmbulance Service200 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAVPOMPANO BEACH, FLORIDAPhone WH 1-4113IN WEST HOLLYWOOD5801 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. — YU 3-6565WADLINGTONFuneral HomesIN HOLLYWOOD140 S. DIXIE HWY. — WA 3-6565P. A. JOSBERGERFUNERAL DIRECTORGREATER MIAMI'SCATHOLICFUNERAL HOME'SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL"5350 WEST FLAGLER ST.448-6524PHILIP A.Tdu)ardlll £ Haiee5on5,inc.FUNERAL HOME•Ar 3 Generations ofExperience"AT Largest FuneralHome in Dade Coun* Catholic Ownedand Managed •^Prices to SatisfyEvery Family7200 N.W. 2nd Ave."Near the Cathedral"INVALID CAR SERVICEEdward F. McHolePL 1-7523VIII reasons whyVan OrsdeVs is Miami'smost recommendedIIIIIIIVVIVIIVIIIfuneral serviceConvenient Locations — four chapels strategicallylocated for family and friends.More experienced — Van Orsdel's conductsmore adult funerals than anyone in DadeCounty . . . and passes savings developedon to the families we serve.Finest facilities — Van Orsdel's beautifulchapels provide everything possible for comfortand reverent dignity. All chapels equippedwith pews and kneeling rails.Finest service — no compromise with qua)-'ity. Our best service always — to anyone —regardless of the amount -spent — and weguarantee our service.Personal attention — pur staff trained topersonally handle every problem, no matterhow difficult, every detail, no matter howsmall.Freedom of choice — every family mayselect a service price within their means —no one has to plead charity to purchaseany of our funerals — no questions are asked— and we use no selling pressure!Complete funerals, quality for quality, costless at Van Orsdel's — and have for over 20years.We offer all families a choice of over 60different caskets, with the finest of funeralservice and faculties . . . complete in everydetail, from $145.MORTUARIESLARGE CATHOLIC STAFFC. D. Van Orsdel, LicenseeFor Further Information Call FR 3-5757

FOOD FAIR BUYSEFFECTIVETHRU SATURDAY, NOV. 10AT ALL FOOD FAIR STORES FROMFT. PIERCE TO KEY WEST...FRESH -NEVER FROZEN WESTERN CORN FEDPORK LOINSRIB ENDLOIN ENDFYNE TASTEPRUNE JUICE(LIMIT 2 BTLS. WITH 6.98 ORDER OR MORE)2/49,32-OZ.BTLS.WHITE AND ASSORTED COLORS 4% MWALDORF TISSUE ° "•"*(LIMIT 8 ROLLS WITH 6.98 ORDER OR MORE) . #YOU MAY BUY 8 ROLLS OF WALDORF TISSUE AND 2 BOTTLESOF PRUNE JUICE WITH THE SAME 6.98 ORDER OR MOREQUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDAT FOOD FAIR YOU ENJOYLOW, LOW PRICESPLUS A BONUS OFMERCHANTSSTAGREENSave them for your choiceof over 2,000 finest qualityfree gifts for yourself,your home and family!Page 32 November 9, 1962 THE VOICE Miami, Florida