Xnurch Teachings, Consciences Called Guides To ... - E-Research

^J/OICETHEVOICEP.O. Box 1059Miami, Fla. 33138Return RequestedWeekly Publication of the Diocese of Miami Covering the 16 Counties of South FloridaVOL. VII, NO. 36 Price $5 a year ... 15 cents a copy NOVEMBER 19, 1965MODERN WORLD SCHEMA VOTED ON; ANTI-RED APPEAL REJECTEDXnurch Teachings, ConsciencesCalled Guides To Family SizeVoice Photos108 CUBAN REFUGEES were aboard the Skipper K when it returned from its trip toMatanzas on the communist controlled island Sunday. Hie boat was the first charteredby the U. S. government to bring some 2,000 persons, formerly waiting at Camarioca forrelatives, to Key West after Castro ordered a halt to small boat traffic in anticipation ofthe government sponsored air lift.AFTER FOUR YEARS IN CUBAExile, Family To Be ReunitedHis first Thanksgiving in theUnited States will truly be aday of thankfulness for 61-yearoMCuban refugee BernardoOowipio who will be reunitedwith his wife and family aftera separation of four years.One of the first group of 1082refugees to be evacuated fromCamarioca in Cuba by the SkipperK, first boat chartered bythe federal government to transportsome 2,000 persons to SouthFlorida, Corripio will join hisfamily in Baton Rouge, La., afterarrangements have beenWomen Of Gesu ParishLost In Cruise Ship Fireembers of Gesu parishwere^among those who presumablyperished when the illfatedcruise ship, S.S. YarmouthCastle burned and sank in theCaribbean last weekend.Mrs. Mary Veronica Hall andMiss Elsie O'Connell, motherand aunt, respectively, of FatherWilliam Hall, S.J., and SisterMary William, S.S.J., St. JulianaSchool, West Palm Beach,were both declared legally missingearly this week.Father Hall, a member of thefaculty at Jesuit High School,New Orleans, will sing a MemorialRequiem Mass for bothhis mother and aunt at 10 a.m.Saturday in Gesu Church. Sistersof St. Joseph of St. Augustinewill lead recitation of therosary before Mass.A past president of the JesuitSeminary Guild and Our Ladyof Good Counsel Sodality atGesu parish, Mrs. Hall cameto Miami with her late husband,William, in 1931 from WhitePlains, N. Y. She was an assistantin the Gesu cafeteria formore than 15 years and was 67years of age.She is also survived by anotherson, Edward, of Fort Myers.Miss O'Connell, a telephonecompany employe for 36 years,came here 10 years ago fromNew York City. At the time ofher death she was 52 years ofage and was a group chiefoperator in one of the toll unitsof Southern Bell.made through the Miami officeof Catholic Relief Services-NCWC.Formerly the proprietor of ageneral store in Mantua, thewesternmost village on the communist- controlled island, Se-(Continued on Page 2)VATICAN CITY (NO — Withdeliberate speed, more than 2,-200 council fathers completed 15votes on the Schema on theChurch in the Modern World,sweeping through the crucialchapter on marriage toward thepotentially explosive chapter onmodern war.The council's latest draft ofthe schema contains new sectionson atheism, but it does notinclude a suggestion put forwardby more than 450 Fathersto condemn Marxist communismby name.The new draft also states thatCatholics have the obligation tofollow their consciences in familylimitation, but adds that theycannot practice methods ofbirth prevention "reproved" bythe Church's teaching authority.These methods are not specified.Stronger statements havebeen inserted on the right tostrike and the immediate necessityto wipe out racial discrimination.A world secretariat tocombat poverty is explicitlyrecommended. These changeswere strongly supported byAmerican speakers during thefloor debate that preceded therevisions.The changes in the far-rangingdocument, one of the mostdiscussed if not the most importantto be considered by thecouncil, were described at theAmerican bishops' press panel(Continued on Page 2)-Annual Charity CollectionI In All Churches SundayTo the Priests, Religious and Laity -of the Diocese:While appeals to your generosity are not infrequent, oneappeal always wins a ready and generous response — the annualCharity Collection of the Diocese. Our people have manifestedin the practical language of love that they recognize their dutiesto neighbor — especially to those neighbors in acute need — theabandoned child, the unwed mother, the homeless aged, thefamily in distress.However, we have learned that generosity is usually stirredin proportion to one's understanding of the needs. And in thismatter there has been some misunderstanding. We have gratefullywelcomed the assistance of the United Fund and theCommunity Chest. But we should realize that the total amountof aid received from these sources is very far below theminimum need to operate our institutions of charity.Each year, as you know, we find it impossible to closeour eyes to the need of expanding charitable facilities in all partsof Southern Florida. And all the while we have always with usthe more pressing concern to meet the cost of maintenance,costs which rise steadily as you well realize from the operationof your homes.So I am directing this appeal to you from Rome where theVatican Council has spent many days in an intense study ofGod's sad children on earth — the poor, the hungry, the miserable,the forgotten. And it seems that this year of faith, all,ofus — bishops, priests, religious and laity — are more deeplyconcerned about our unfortunate brethren than ever before.On November 21 in your parish church or in your missionchapel, you will have an opportunity to express the depth ofyour concern, for there is grave need throughout Florida.As always we come to you earnestly, but confidently. Youhave never let our needy down. You will not fail this yearto brighten the lives of many to keep in step with the Church— and indeed with our country — in seeking to provide aid forthe unfortunate.Asking God to continue to bless you and your loved ones,I remainDevotedly yours in Christ,Bishop of Miami("What Is Catholic Charities?", Page 4; pictures, Page 5.)Clothing For Needy Will BeCollected At ThanksgivingThe faithful throughout the16 counties of the Diocese ofMiami will observe ThanksgivingWeek by gathering clothing,shoes, blankets and bedding tobe distributed to the needy ofthe world.The annual diocesan campaignto assemble clean andusable' items for shipmentoverseas is a part of the nationalclothing collection spon-SISTER OF CHARITY of Mt. St. Vincent, N. Y., administers blood plasma in Nassau to oneof the many persons burned when the ill-fated cruise ship, S.S. Yarmouth Castle, caughtfire and sank in the Caribbean last weekend. Two members of Gesu parish, Miami, wereamong the almost 100 persons declared missing and presumed dead.sored annually by the bishopsof the United States.According to Msgr. PeterReilly, Little Flower parish,Coral Gables, director of thedrive in the Diocese of Miami,contributions will be collectedand packed for shipment in eachparish, which will establish itsindividual point of collection towhich parishioners may bringcontributions.The donations for relief suppliesare forwarded to CatholicRelief Services - NCWC for distributionto the needy and destituteregardless of race, color orcreed. Clothing collections informer years have producedmore than 135 million pounds ofusuable supplies valued atmore than 160 million dollars.gmmmmmmmmmmmmm^smm isCandles Help Out |I In The BlackoutNEW YORK (NO — Ithappened during the powerfailure which blacked out thiscity. Employes in an officeof a nationwide stock brokeragefirm visited a nearbyCatholic church, plumpeddown a large donation andwalked back to the officewith every one of thechurch's candles that wasn'tlighted.

REPORTS OF EXPANSION GIVEN TO ANN UAL GENERAL MEETING OF BISHOPSChurch's Activities In U.S. Widen Greatly In YearSJCWC News ServiceThe interests and activities ofthe Catholic Church in theUnited States broadened anddeepened in the last year.They were influenced to amarked degree by the work accomplishedin the Second VaticanCouncil and by new legislationin the education and socialwelfare fields enacted inthe United States.TJ^"-e facts are reflected inthe he\Jorts 1 of the departmentsand" indmireaus of the NationalCatholic Welfare Conference, allof which noted stepped-up anddiversified activity in the last12 months. The reports weresubmitted to the annual generalmeeting of the Bishops of theU.S., held again this year inRome, where the American cardinals,archbishops and bishopsare taking part in the concludingsession of the Vaticancouncil.DOMINANT PROBLEMSPoverty, peace and race relationscontinue to be dominantproblems in the social actionfield in the United States, butthe NCWC Department of SocialAction predicted that in the future"emphasis would shiftgradually from civil rights topoverty as it affects minoritygroups."The Elementary and SecondaryEducation Act of 1965 is"the most significant commitmentto the improvement ofelementary and secondary educationever made by the Federalgovernment," the NCWClegal department said, and itfelt the "principle of recognition"of church-related educationis now established in thiscountry.Hie Department of Educationcalled the elementary and secondaryeducation law "the mostsweeping education and welfaremeasure ever provided for publicand private schools in theUnited States."Broad programs of service ona half-dozen levels were reviewedin the report of the YouthDepartment, which said it coordinatedand serviced the activitiesof Catholic youth groupsand cooperated with other nationalgroups, such as the BoyScouts, the Girl Scouts andothers.Change and growth markedthe report of the National Councilof Catholic Men, which statedthat three new diocesan councilsof Catholic \ men were establishedin the year. The total ofaffiliated organizations nowstap' 3 - at 8,164, a new high.t/HASES ON COUNCILThe National Council of CatholicWomen said it put specialemphasis during the year on theSecond Vatican Council as itrelates to Catholic women; poverty,at,home and abroad, andespecially the role of NCCWin WICS; the Civil Rights programand its implementationaccording to law, and the InternationalCooperation Year.Increased and improved newscoverage, especially from foreigncountries, was reported bythe NCWC Press Department.A sharp increase in the volumeof news sent out by the NCWCNews Service was said to be"due in part to better coveragefrom foreign countries" and"partly to reporting from theSecond Vatican Council and itseffects throughout the world."Work previously carried on bythree agencies was brought togetherunder the Department ofImmigration, acting at the directionof the NCWC AdministrativeBoard. The departmentalso said it gave major emphasisto the support of the amendmentand updating of U.S. immigrationlaws.A coordination service establishedduring the year greatlyaided the important new effortsof North American dioceses toassist the Church in LatinAmerica, the NCWC LatinAmerica Bureau said. The service,staffed by LAB, has helpeddiocesan and Religious clergyfrom the U-S. to choose posts inLatin America.The NCWC Family Life Bureausaid it put additional stresson programs already in operationand advanced "two otherprogram thrusts" for the future.The new "programthrusts" are (1) increased professionaland volunteer lay leadershipin the marriage and familylife field, and (2) increasedattention to and encouragementof the study of human sexualityin its theological, philosophicaland psychological dimensions.BUREAU OF HEALTHGreatly increased activity wasnoted by the NCWC Bureau ofHealth and Hospitals, which reporteda long-range educationalprogram for the assistance ofnewly appointed Bishops' representativesin the field ofhealth work. The bureau pointedto the need- to keep constantlyabreast of federal healthlegislation.Reporting that 104 archdiocesesand dioceses now havebureaus of information, theNCWC Bureau of Informationaid it had concentrated on thedevelopment and strengtheningof existing procedures ratherthan on establishment of newones.The bishops' committee of theConfraternity of Christian Doctrinesaid 73 CCD-oriented cursilloswere conducted during theyear in 53 Latin American diocesesand were attended by12,759 persons.The National Council of CatholicNurses said the 25-year-oldorganization had given new directionsleading to participationin outside activities emphasizingthe spiritual and social aspectsof nursing.The Bishops' Commission onthe Liturgical Apostolate reportedthat, to assist in implementingthe chances in the liturgy, ithas set up a secretariat withinthe NCWC headquarters building.Establishment of two USOclubs in Vietnam was reportedby the National Catholic CommunityService, which said itis the first time the USO hasbeen permitted to operate clubsin the actual fighting zone.Concentrating primarily onforeign students coming to theU.S. in the last year, the NCWCForeign Visitors Office said ithad given its attention to theecumenical approaches to workwith foreign students, to specialpastoral care of foreign students,and to the particularproblems of African students.UN AFFAIRSChanges in the United Nationsstructure and function insuch matters as peacemaking,disarmament and assistance todeveloping nations as peacemaking,disarmament and assistanceto developing nationsgive voluntary organizationsnew responsibilities for "mobilizationof public opinion and action,"the NCWC Office for UNAffairs reported.The picture of printed obscenityin the U.S. is dominated bythree colors — black, rose andgray — and the black portion"is indeed Mack," the NationalOffice for Decent Literature observed.NODL announced publicationof a pamphlet, "WorthwhileBooks for Youth," designedas an aid in building readinglists for Young people.There are 69 Catholic chaplainscurrently working 62 portsin the United States — 58 in saltwater and 11 in Great Lakesports — the National CatholicApostleship of the Sea Conferencesaid. The conference sawthe need for more fulltime Catholicchaplains, of whom thereare now four.Archbishop William E. Cousinsof Milwaukee, epicsopalchairman of the department, reportedthat communist activityin the U.S. is directed "primarilyat youth and civil rightsgroups;" that on the worldscene the Sino - Soviet splithas not been healed by removalof Chairman Khrushchev or, escalationof the war in SouthViet Nam, and that communistpersecution of religion varies.AREAS OF PRESSURE"Pressure on the Church remainssevere in Russia, Poland,Cuba, China, and East Germany,"the report states. "Therehas been a slight relaxation inHungary. Yugoslavia offersmore freedom of religion thanany other communist nation, althoughthere are pressures andminor persecutions which restrictthis freedom."Delegates to a conference inwhich • the NCWC departmentparticipated, held after passageof the Civil Rights Act of 1964,"concluded that future emphasiswould shift gradually fromcivil rights to poverty as it affectsminority groups," it wasstated. "Hence the areas ofprime importance will be housing,employment and educationas it affects employment," thereport continued. "Consequentlythere would be some overlappingbetween race-relations programsand poverty programs,^although the two areas are notcoextensive."The archbishop said theNCWC department was representedat several meetings ofreligious leaders convened bythe Office of Economic Opportunityto discuss ways andmeans by which church-relatedgroups can best relate theirown anti - poverty projectsto the over - all program of thegovernment.PRIVATE SCHOOLSThe "principle of recognition"of Church - related educationis now established in this country;"it is here to stay," theNCWC Legal Department said.Bishop Emmet M. Walsh ofYoungstown, episcopal chairman,said the Elementary andSecondary Education Act of 1965"recognized parochial schools asAmerican schools and an integralpart of the nation's educationaleffort."The bishop called the Act"The most significant commitmentto improvement of elementaryand secondary educationever made by the Federal government,"and added that "itgoes to the very essence ofAmerican education."The report said the "principleof recognition" will have an influenceon educational programsof the future.The report indicated the growingnumber of points at whichgovernment projects and actionstouch upon the interests of theChurch and religious institutions.It gave particular attentionto the National Defense EducationAct, the Economic OpportunityAct of 1964, Medicare,birth control, immigration,unemployment compensation,minimum wages, hospital constructiongrants, housing, manpowertraining, new programsto aid (he elderly, anti - povertyprograms, and others.The department noted the existenceof a number of specificcases in which various partieshave attacked participation ofchurch-related schools in statebuilding grants; certain phasesof teaching in public schools;availability of free bus transportationto parochial school children;tax exemption for churchesand religious institutions; inclusionof parochial schools inanti-poverty programs.The report also noted the actionsof courts relating to fightson obscenity and to state censorshiplaws. It said lower U.S.courts have enunciated conflictingdecisions in construing restrictivedoctrines on obscenitycontrol enunciated earlier by theU.S. Supreme Court.EDUCATION ACT 'SWEEPING'The Department of Educationnoted that President Johnsonsigned the Elementary and SecondaryEducation Act on April11 this year.The law, said the report signedby Archbishop John J. Krolof Philadelphia, episcopal chairman,is "the most sweepingeducation and welfare measureever provided for public andprivate schools in the UnitedStates."The department noted that thelaw, designed to improve thequality of education in schoolsserving low income areas,would permit use of funds "forthe benefit of all children withinthe areas served includingthose participating in sharedservices, dual enrollment andother special educational projects.". The department said that "sosweeping" are the provisionsthat six regional meetings wereheld by the department withdiocesan superintendents ofschools and others to explainthe law's provisions.A broad program of serviceon a half-dozen different levelswas reported by ArchbishopJohn P. Cody of Chicago forNovember 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 3the NCWC Youth Department,of which he is the episcopalchairman.The department served Catholicyouth directors in diocesesthroughout the country; coordinatedand serviced activities ofCatholic youth groups affiliatedto the department; collaboratedand cooperated with all othernational Catholic youth groupsand youth groups such as BoyScouts, Girl Scouts, Camp FireGirls, etc.; assisted the Governmentin its study and implementationof youth welfare programs;collaborated throughrepresentation with internationalconferences and programsfor youth.The report said there are 70archdioceses and dioceses, 57military bases and five nationalorganizations now affiliated withthe National Catholic Youth Organization(CYO) Federation. Athorough study of the goals andpurposes of this federation wasconducted during the year.NEWMAN APOSTOLATESections of the department'sreport dealt with the variedworks of the National NewmanApostolate, the National Federationof Catholic College Students,the Junior CatholicDaughters of America, the InternationalHigh School Studentprogram, the National Conferenceof Catholic Youth ServiceAgencies, the National CatholicCamping Association, and theChaplains' Committee on GirlScouts and Camp Fire Girls.Father John McDonough wasappointed director of the NationalNewman Apostolate. FatherLaurence Murphy, M.M, wasappointed to the newly establishedNewman InternationalDesk.The National Federation ofCatholic College Students andthe National Newman StudentFederation were active in thefollowing programs: civil rights,war on poverty, ecumenism,Student Week Against Apartheid,and the International CooperationYear.One hundred and eighty studentsfrom 14 countries of Europeand Latin America werebrought to this country for theacademic year 1964-65.Change and growth were themarks of the report submittedby Archbishop Leon Binz of St.Paul for the National Councilof Catholic Men. The archbishopis chairman of the NCWC Departmentof Lay Organizations.Three new diocesan councilsof Catholic men were formed inthe year, bringing the total ofsuch councils to 76. Organizationsaffiliated with NCCM increasedby 177 to a new highof 8,164. Of these affiliates,7,852 are embraced in diocesancouncils.In the year, NCCM produced120 radio programs and 56 televisionprograms on the threemajor networks, and distributed2,200 films for use inschools, parishes, CCD groupsand educational television.CATHOLIC WOMENThe National Council of CatholicWomen placed special emphasisduring the year on (1)Vatican Council II as it relatesto Catholic women and thecommunity; (2) poverty, bothat home and abroad, especiallythe role of the NCCW in WICS;(3) the Civil Rights program,its,implementation according tolaw and its acceptance by theCatholic women of the U. S.;and (4) the International CooperationYear.The Vatican Council and itschallenge to Catholic womenwas the theme developed byspeakers and programs atNCCW's national conventionand at three-day Institutes forLeaders held in seven key centersacross the nation.Women in Community Service,Inc., was formed by fournational women's organizations— the National Council of JewishWomen, the National Councilof Negro Women, UnitedChurch Women and the NationalCouncil of Catholic Women— to combine their efforts andresources to implement thePresident's War on Poverty.WICS was approved by the Officeof Economic Opportunityin January, 1965, as screeningagency for female applicantsfor the Job Corps."Catholic women in 109 localWICS units have responded tothe challenge put to them andhave moved into community involvementmany of them hadnever before experienced,"Archbishop Leon Binz of St.Paul reported for NCCW.WIDER NEWS COVERAGEIncreased and improved newscoverage, especially from foreigncountries, by the NCWCNews Service was reported byBishop Clarence G. Issenmann,apostolic administrator ofCleveland, as espicopal chairmanof the NCWC Press Department."Despite efforts for tighterwriting and more careful editingof news stories to keepthem as brief as possible, thevolume of words sent out byNCWC News Service each weeknow totals 80,000 to 70,000, asagainst the 50,000 wordage estimatedpreviously," the reportsaid. "This is in part due towhat we consider better coveragefrom foreign countries —we have made progress in coveragefrom the Far East.Africa and Europe — and partlyto reporting the Second VaticanCouncil and its effectsthroughout the world."The report said "CouncilDaybook: Vatican II, Session3," prepared by the News Serviceand issued by NCWC inFebruary, 1965, had sold between3,000 and 4,000 copies;that "Council Daybook: VaticanII, Sessions 1 and 2" waspublished on July 1, 1965, andthat the Press Departmentplans to issue a third volume,covering the fourth session ofthe council. This will makeavailable a three volume set, ofsimilar size and format, coveringthe whole council.The important new effortsof North American dioceses tohelp the Church in Latin Americawere aided during the pastyear by creation of a coordinatingservice staffed by the LatinAmerica Bureau under directionof Bishop Ernest J. Primeauof Manchester, N.H.

FACTS ON ALL INSTITUTIONS,SERVICES OF THE QIQCESEWHAT IS CATHOLIC CHARITIES?Boystown S. FloridaBoystowm is located at 137thAvenue and 120th Street Southwest,Miami.Boystown is a home for dependentteenage boys — thirteento' seventeen years of ageor through high school. Theseboys ai;e dependent through nofault of their own. They live atBoystown and they attend differentschools in the area.Future plans include vocationaleducation.' The boys areaccepted reagrdless of race,color or creed. The'only considerationis their need.Boystown is sponsored by theDiocese of Miami under the directionof Father Neil Flemming.His staff consists of professionalcounsellors, socialworkers and psychologists.By the end of 1966, there willbe over 100 boys living at Boystown.Bethany ResidenceBethany Residence is locatedat 2400 Coral Way in Miami.Bethany is a home for dependentteenage girls —thirteen to seventeen years ofage or through high school.They live at Bethany and theyattend schools in the area. Thegirls are accepted regardless ofrace, color or creed,Bethany Residenceis ionductedby the Dominican Sistersof Bethany, under the directionof Sister Ancilla. A staff of professionalcounsellors, socialworkers-and psychologist helpthe Sisters with the girls.During 1965, the Sisters willbe caring for twenty; girls on adaily basis. ' ' - : .The Catholic HomeFor ChildrenThe Catholic Home for Childrenis located in Perrine, Florida,at i860! Franjo Road.The home cares for boys andgirls of grade school age; Thechildren Jive at the home andmost of Ihem attend Holy RosarySchpoliri Perrine but a fewof them attend other schools inthe area. -The hopie is sponsored by theSisters Of Saint Joseph, .underthe direction of Sister VincentFerrer. A staff of professionalcounsellors and social workersand a psychologist help theSisters in their work with thechildren.The Sisters care for 36 childrenon a daily basis.Saint Vincent HallSaint Vincent Hall is locatedon the grounds of Mercy Hospitalon South Bayshore Drive.Saint Vincent Hall cares forunwed mothers and (here are36 beds available. The unwedmother receives -housing, foodand medical attention.Saint Vincent Hall is underthe guidance of the Sisters ofSaint Joseph with Sister MaryAgnes as Superior.Marian CenterThe Marian Center is locatedat 15701 Northwest 37th Avenuein Miami.This is a school for exceptionalchildren and there are 481"Thanksgiving time ... a season to showour thanks to God by helping His downtrodden— the abandoned child, the unwed mother, thehomeless aged or the family in distress."So speaks Bishop Coleman F. Carroll in hisannual appeal for support of the Diocesan CatholicCharities, The annual Catholic Charitieswill be taken up in all churches next Sunday,November 21.What is "Catholic Charities?" Following isa complete fact-sheet of all the institutions,services and perstons you will be aiding withyour contribution.Voice "PhotosMsgr. Rowan T. Bastatter Talks With One Of His Many Visitorsstudents and 12 boarding students.Five of the students attendingthis school are payingfull tuition.The school is run by theSisters of Saint Joseph of Cottolengowith Sister Lucia as Superior.Marion Schools1. The Marion School of Miamiis located at 3240 Northwest7th Place.This is a school for exceptionalchildren and: there are atpresent forty-two day students.The school is staffed by the. DominicanSisters who reside atthe Dominican Reatreat Housein Kendall.2. The Marion School of WestPalm Beach is located at 326Pine Terrace.This is a school- for exceptional-children and has 12 students.The Sisters of Saint Josephare on the staff at this"school.Family ServicesFAMILY AND MARITALCOUNSELINGSince its founding, the CatholicWelfare Bureau has beenknown primarily as a children'sagency.In November, 1965, the Bureauwill give top priority tothe family in the field of maritalcounseling. Family problems,varied and difficult,- includedomestic and financialproblems, personality conflicts,children's behavior at home andin school, unmarried mothers,and the inability to care forchildren.Skilled casework and counselingservices will be offered tofamilies who wish to gain deeperinsight into their problems"in order to arrive at satisfactory,adjustments.This change from a children'sagency to one giving priority tofamily problems will be difficultand will take time.HOMEMAKER SERVICEAnother type of family assistancerendered by your CatholicWelfare Bureau is homerhakerservice.Often an accident or illnesswill deprive a family of a moth- •er's care and management Toease the family situation andguard against further break-upof the family circle, a womanis introduced into the home capableof providing both physicalpresence and assistance, as wellas emotional strength, for thefamily until its unity is restored.It is difficult to find womenwilling to perform this HomemakingService.,So far in 1965,twenty-seven families have receivedthis type of aid.MATERIAL ASSISTANCESince its inception, your CatholicWelfare Bureau has pro- 'vided limited- financial help andmaterial assistance to familiesin the area of food, clothing,-medicine, and shelter. This is ashort-term service rendered untilthe family can support itself •w begin to receive long-termhelp from public assistance programs.The Bureau cooperates closelywith the St. Vincent de PaulParish Conferences — in fact,conference members are oftenthe first to discover a familythat is in need of aid.' In 1965, assistance of this naturewas provided to more than200 individuals.Auxiliary ServicesVOLUNTEER PROGRAMUnder the direction of theCatholic Welfare Bureau, thevolunteer program recruits individualsto supplement manyof the services of the diocesancharities program. Volunteersare needed continually to carryout special works of charity atdiocesan homes, for children infoster homes, transportation formedical and dental services, tovisit the needy and aged, and toassist the bureau in interpretingtheir work to the community.Today many volunteers devotemany hours of service to works:of charity.INFORMATIONThe Catholic Welfare Bureauserves as a center of informationon all social activities availablein the community, in theDiocese and elsewhere. This informationis made available topastors and parishioners seekingknowledge of communityservices and to the general publicdesiring facts about Catholicresources.REFERRALThe Catholic Welfare Bureauis part of a total communityprogram of social services. Personswhose problems cannot besolved by the bureau are referredto specialized servicesboth public and private, availableto them as members of thecommunity, such as public assistance,mental health andmedical programs.Child PlacementADOPTIONYour Catholic Welfare Bureauis die official Diocesan agencyfor the placement of children,for adoption. It is licensed bythe State of Florida to study andapprove homes of adoptive applicants.Bringing a family and a childtogether to live compatibly is ahighly specialized service requiringthe skill of a caseworkerover a long period of time.Although primary focus is onthe child to be adopted, carefulconsideration must be given therights of ttie natural parents andthe wishes of the ' prospectiveadoptive parents, as well.Of the adoptable childrenavailable, the majority are infants,yet with all of thejm itis the responsibility of the agencyto exert every effort to locateadoptive parents suitablefor each chid needing a fam-Page 4 November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida• lMSGR. BRYAN O. WALSH calls attention to some of One manyservices and institutions involved in the program of- CatholicCharities carried on throughout tile Diocese of Miami Theannual Charities collection is November 21.ily. In 1965, 140 children wereplaced for adoption by the bu-. reau.FOSTER HOME PLANFoster homes are made availablebecause of the charity andlove of families throughout theDiocese. Children who cannot becared for by their own parentsneed a substitute family. Thefoster home program of theCatholic Welfare Bureau providessuch homes for those childrenwho are victims of paretttaldeath, broken marriages,sickness or willful absence ofparents, or the complete inabilityof parents to care for theirchildren. •The nature and extent of thefamily problem, as well as thatof the child, determines thelength of time of foster care.This period bridges the gap untilthe child can be reunitedwith his own family, or becomesold enough to care forhimself.Licensed by the State of Florida,the Bureau finds, approvesand supervises foster homes inthe Diocese. In 1965 over 317children were provided with fosterhome care.Specialized ServicesUNMARRIED MOTHERSFrom its earliest days, yourCatholic Welfare Bureau has.helped unmarried mothers in arrangingfor care with privatefamilies or in maternity homesin other cities.Since 1960, the Bureau hasworked in close cooperation wffliSaint Vincent Hall, the capacityof which has recently been increasedto thirty residents.Unmarried mothers are assistedin obtaining housing, maternitycare, and : are'given counselingfor their own problems,in particular, with decisions Regardingthe future of their children.With the mother's, consent,.the Bureau finds permanenthomes for those children whoare adoptive.In 1965, the Bureau cared for423 unmarried mothers.ASSISTANCE FOR AGEDFor the senior citizen, theCatholic Welfare Bureau offerscounseling to ease the problemsof adjustment in later years oflife^. Sometimes it is possible to"provide help and companionship -for the elderly person at home.At 1 other times, the aged person•.. is helped to find the proper communityresources which willmeet his or her specific need.The Catholic Welfare Bureauworks in cooperation withLourdes Residence in West Palm ;...Beach, the Villa Maria in NorthMiami, and with many private »and convalescent homes for the:aged. .CARE OF DELINQUENTSThe Catholic Welfare Bureau /is continually concerned with:,;;•the prevention of deUnquency; -and with the rehabilitation of :Juvenile Delinquents. Through: :^the Bureau, professional serviceand guidance is available tothese children. Juvenile Courts ^and child welfare boards of theDiocese have turned to the Bureaufor cooperation making arrangementsfor a Catholic childneeding placement. The priestdirectors— Father Nevinr 'sMiami, Father Cronin of i ^Lauderdale, Father Anglim ofWest Palm Beach, and FatherGoggin of Fort Myers — workclosely with the courts and theboys and girls involved in courtrelatedcases. 'STUDENT PROGRAMThe Catholic Welfare Bureau '"'recognized the need to help trainboth graduate and undergradu- > -ate stadenfe-in social work. It fserves' as a laboratory, offeringqualified supervision whereby '•students, can' gain practicalknowledge in the. career of social vWelfare. Students who qualify " j\are assisted in attending qualifiedCatholic schools of SocialWork. .>

EXCEPTIONAL CHILD enrolled at the Marian Tenter gives afond hug to a statue on the grounds of the diocesan institutionstaffed by the Sisters of St. Joseph Benedict Cottolengo.Voice PhotosMarian Center School Children Pray At Our Lady's Statue On Grounds Of The Diocesan Institutionpacious Grounds Are The Site Of Boystown Located In South Dade County For Dependent Teenage YouthBoystown Has Olympic Size Pool For ResidentsCatholic Children's Home In Perrine Cares For Dependent YoungstersDominican Sisters Staff Bethany Residence For Teenage GirlsProspective Foster Parents Are Interviewed New Parents Receive Their Adopted Child Family Counselor Talks With A MotherNovember 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 5

A Time To Give Our ThanksAnd To Share Our HarvestThree hundred and forty-four years ago, Governor Bradfordof Plymouth Bay Colony issued the first Thanksgiving Dayproclamation, setting aside a day for the Pilgrims to renderpublic thanks to God for their first harvest, and to enjoy thefirst fruits of that harvest.Motivated, by Christian charity and the spirit of brotherhood,the Pilgrims invited the neighboring Indians, the primitiveand pagan inhabitants of the land they had settled, toshare their good fortune and abundance. Thus was born agreat and lasting American tradition. Today the governors ofall 50 states issue Thanksgiving Day proclamations.As the United States has expanded over the years, becominga dominant power and the world's richest country, theAmerican spirit of giving thanks by sharing has reached farbeyond the confines «f the nation. It has spread across theglobe to help war victims, the poverty-stricken, the diseaseridden,the malnourished children and the underprivileged inmany lands.Pondering this, a well-known British columnist wrote recently,"Americans are the most generous people in history."Each year, during the Thanksgiving season, our bishopsask American Catholics to donate serviceable used or unwantedclothing for distribution to the destitute and ill-clothed overseas.Each year the generous response to the bishops' appealhas resulted in an increase in poundage donated and in thenumber of needy persons aided.Consequently, Catholic Relief Services-NCWC, the overseasaid agency of the American bishops and laity, was able tobring help and comfort to nearly 40 million needy persons in79 countries with the clothing, footwear, blankets, bedding andother articles donated during last year's Thanksgiving ClothingCampaign. Distribution was made on the basis of need, entirelywithout regard to race, religion or color.This year, the appeal of our bishops takes on added significanceand urgency in view of the great concern manifestedby Pope Paul and the Fathers of the Vatican Council over thestaggering problem of world poverty — a problem that shouldconcern us all.As Thanksgiving Day draws near, reflect on the initial meaningand purpose of that national holiday — to render thanks toGod and to share your "harvest" with those in"' need.Consider your "harvest" — the dresses that no longer fit,the suits that are out of style or a bit shabby, shoes that thechildren have outgrown, bed linen you no longer use or need,all the clothing and household articles that clog the closets inyour home.They can be the means of clothing a helpless little warorphan in Vietnam, can protect a destitute mother and childagainst, the blistering heat of Africa's tropic sun, can coverthe torn feet of an impoverished peasant scratching out a livingin one of Latin America's vast areas of need.During the Catholic Bishops' 17th annual Thanksgiving ClothingCampaign this month, bring or send a bundle of serviceableused or unwanted clothing to your parish church or rectory.Emphasize the giving in Thanksgiving. Your holiday willbe the happier and more meaningful for having done so.Memo to ReadersINDULGENCES WARMEST TOPIC IN ROMEBy Msgr. JAMES J. WALSBVoice Correspondent at CouncilVATICAN CITY — The ecumenicalmovement in someplaces in the world may havecome to a screeching halt lastweek when the subject of indulgencesunexpectedly becamethe warmest topic in Rome.This is all the more strangesince the topic a few yearsago was rejected as part of thecouncil's agenda — and eventhough for several days lastweek it was discussed in theaula, it is still not council business.The Secretary General, ArchbishopFelici, as much as admittedthat the reports on indulgencesgiven by representativesof national hierarchieswere more or less meant "tofill in time," since the mainbusiness was the tedious one ofvoting on subjects discussed inthe past.Many are tracing the wholething to another dark plot ofa "Roman group" — this timeto members of the Sacred ApostolicPenitentiary. This much ofthe background seems to becertain: Shortly after Pope Paulwas elected, Cardinal FernandoCento, Major Penitentiary, askedand, received permission toform a commission for the purposeof studying and revisingthe subject of indulgences.CLARIFICATION OVERDUEApparently no one would quarrelwith this, for it seems to bea universally held opinion thata clarification of teaching onindulgences is long overdue.However, what did raise theblood pressure of some, afterthe existence of the c'ommis-, sion was revealed, was the secrecysurrounding the study,and more importantly, the factthat the members of the commissionrepresented only "Romanthinking," as they say.Theologians of various schoolswere not consulted.Moreover, it is claimed nowthat the report of this commission,comprising 90 pages,(much longer than many conciliartopics) would have beenmade public without consultingthe bishops of the Church.Only the intervention of PopePaul some months ago causeda change in their plans. TheHoly Father directed that thedocument be discussed by Rationalgroups of bishops. Evenso, only three documents weremsde available for each episcopalconference with the resuitthat most bishops did noteven see the text until after itsnorms were voted on.The reactions to the reportson the document range frompainful shock to dismay to bewEderment.It is said that theProtestant observers were dismayed,since many agree thatthe two skeletons in the closetof Christian differences whichrattled the most were religiousliberty and indulgences. WhenCardinal Doepfner made astrong plea in the council toshelve the document so that itcould be studied further with amore representative theologicalgroup, it was said the observersapplauded more loudly and vigorouslythan they ever had inthe four years here.REGRET OF BISHOPSMost bishops were quick toadmit a certain bewildermentand regret that the matter cameup at all in the closing weeksof Vatican II.However, some close to membersof the commission responsiblefor the document claimthey are the ones most surprised.One peritus stated hefeels sure the commission consideredits revision of indulgencesquite liberal and if notwholly in the progressive tradition,at least to a degreeworthy of praise.At first glance this seemsquite true. The commission admittedthat the terminology onindulgences make it almost impossiblefor people to understandthem today. They did notdeny grave abuses in past historyand admitted the need"for a far-reaching revamping"of the subjectThey proposed the followingchanges: One may now gainonly one plenary indulgence aday; a partial indulgence willno longer be granted' in termsof a definite period of time, forexample, 300 days or sevenyears.In the past this meant, accordingto Father Francis Connell,that "one is granted fromthe treasury of the Church asmuch satisfactory value for theremission of-temporal punishmentas would have been gainedby a corresponding periodof penitential practices employedin the early church."Now the emphasis is different.A partial indulgence, accordingto the commission's' recommendation, is "to grantfrom the treasury of the Churchthe remission of as much temporalpunishment as the personhas acquired himself by hisprayer or good work."LBJ Asks Nation To ObserveThanksgiving Day With PrayerWASHINGTON (NO — President Johnson has asked thenation to observe Thanksgiving Day by thanking God for Hisgenerosity."Let us make ourselves worthy of that generosity by pledgingto Him our everlasting devotion," said the President in aproclamation urging Americans to gather in their homes andplaces of worship for Thanksgiving."And let us pray to Him that the forces of violence, indifferenceand intolerance may soon vanish from, the face Of theearth so that peace and understanding and love may reignsupreme," he said."For all the blessings that have been bestowed upon our nationduring the past 12 months, it is a small thing to givethanks to Almighty God," Mr. Johnson said.Page 6 November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, FloridaAlso urged were new normsfor indulgences attached to objectsof piety (rosary, medal,etc.) and the suppression of theso-called Privileged Altar.REPORTS MISLEADINGThe newspaper reports aboutbishops "favoring" or "not favoring"the proposals are misleading,mostly because thesubject itself is so complicated.For . instance, Cardinal LawrenceShehan in reporting howthe American bishops voted onthe "norms" suggested by thecommission and how they answeredcertain questions proposed,stated that the majoritywere in favor of the revisionsproposed. But, it Was alsopointed out in the press panel,many bishops could favor reductionof indulgences in variousways and answer the limitedquestions, but still feel therevisions had not gone nearlyfar enough. Cardinal Shehanstated definitely that very manybishops felt it was "inopportune"to discuss the matter atthis time.In other words, the questionsasked and the answers givendo not reflect the mind of thebishops fully. The Germans especiallywere emphatic in criticizingthe document for being"immature" and for not payingattention to modern theologicalresearch.Father Daniel J. O'Hanlon,S.J., in a lecture on the subject,put it in better perspective byrecalling that indulgences beforethe 11th century were unknown.In the early Church forthe first thousand years, thesinner was reconciled to theChurch only after long penance,and he was helped in this by theprayers of the community. Butthere came a change in emphasisin the 11th century whenthe practice began to reconcilethe penitent before the penancehad been completed.VOICETheLONGER THAN LIFE"It was not unusual," FatherO'Hanlon said, "for the penance,even after reconciliation,to be longer than the penitent'slife," so the period of penancewas shortened through indulgences.These concessions 'directlylessened the ecclesiasticalpenance and indirectly werea solemn petition of the Churchthat God too would forgive insome corresponding measure."Modern thinking on the subjectis quite different. Takinginto account the fact thai explanationsof indulgences topeople today not familiar withthe ancient penitential systemmakes it almost impossible tounderstand the fine distinctionsinvolved, some are calling fora re-evaluation along «* 'icallydifferent lines. S> -igelyenough, however, it seems veryfew theologians have been workingon the question.Those who have, such as KarlRahner, are making a breakwith the blurred terminology ofthe past. They do not use termssuch as "remission of temporalpunishment" nor "the treasuryof the Church." The latter wascoined in the 13th century asa figure of speech to indicatethat besides the infinite meritsof Christ, Christians may benefitfrom the prayers and goodworks of the saints. It is interestingthat no conciliar documentin Vatican II ever mentionsthe Treasury of theChurch, so it appears thephrase is on its way out.Today indulgences are beingthought of primarily as the solemnprayer of the Church, thatis, the community praying together.The emphasis here is onthe value of community spiritualaction, rather than on thatof the individual. Some thologiansare, then, explaining theinner meaning and purpose ofindulgences as assisting "thepenitent whose basic conversionhas been made in making thisconversion fully permeate alllevels of his person." FatherO'Hanlon explains that this"assistance is given the penitentthrough the prayer andconcern of the community enablingthe penitent to deepenand complete his repentance."It seems to be the most commonview that the subject oughtto be turned over to theologiansfor more research before promulgationsare made. There isto be no vote in the council,however, and at present no decisionhas been made.Diocese of MiamiWeekly PublicationEmbracing Florida's 16 SouthernCounties: Bruward, CharlotteCollier. Dade. DeSoto,Glades, Hardee, Hendry, Highlands,Indian River, Lee, Martin.Monroe. Okeechobee, PalmBeach. St: Lnrle.Editorial PLaza 9-0543Advertising and Classified. PL 4-2651: Circulation. PL 1-6THE VOICE PUBLISHING CO., INGTh • Mo,; Rev.toleman F. Carroll, Bishop of Miami, PresidentMonsign6r James J. WalshEditorial ConsultantJohn J. Ward . EditorMarjorie L. FillyawFeature and Women's EditorGustavo Pena Monte ...'.Spanish News EditorManolo ReyesSpanish Associate EditorAnthony ChorakBusiness ManagerAngelo SavaAdvertising ManagerSecond-clan postage paid at Miami, FloridaSubscription rates: U.S. and Possessions $5 a year;single copy T5 cents; foreign: $7.50 a year;Published every Friday at 6180 N.E. Fourth Ct.,Miami. FloridaAddress all mail to P.O. Box 1059, Miami 38. Fla.Member Catholic Press AssociationNational Catholic Welfare Conference News ServiceNews items intended for publication must be received by Monday noon.

GOD LOVE YOU•iiiiiiiM^Most Reverend Fulton J. SheenEach day at the CouncilI am given letters from Bishopsasking for help. Everymorning the mail carries thesame burden. For one wewere able to secure a personalgift of $400. It is necessaryto tell you the amount in orderto sense the tragedy of hisanswer. "You have becomean instrument of the mercyof God towards me provingthat 'the Lord is near to allwho shall upon Him.' In orderto understand the value ofyour offering, let me tell youthat your gift was the greatestI have ever received inmy life, including all thosereceived the day of my consecrationas a Bishop. The $400is also more than the totalrevenue of my diocese from all sources for over six months.I have only 12 priests in an area of over 100,000 squaremiles. Everyday during the Council, I will offer my breviaryprayers and visit to the Blessed Sacrament for you and yourapostolic works. May we always be one in the Sacred Heartsof Jesus and Mary."Imagine running a diocese in the United States greater inextent than Illinois and Indiana on $800-a-year. If only someof the money that we funnel into excessively rich parishes,colleges and organizations could be funneled to the Holy Fatherfor the hundreds and hundreds of excessively poor dioceses inmission lands! One of the many advantages of giving to TheSociety for the Propagation of the Faith, is that your alms goto the poor church — directly — and that your entire giftis distributed by the Holy Father within the year. The Societyfor the Propagation of the Faith exists for Christ's poor Church,poor bishops, poor priests, poor religious, poor people. If youwish to make the rich richer, all well and good, but for yoursoul's sake take just one minute and think of good bisnopslike the one above. We will not give his name because thereare so many like him. The Holy Father knows who they are— he will give them your money. A good idea, is it not?GOD LOVE YOU to a teenager for $1 "After reading aboutthe teenager who gave $50, a dollar didn't seem fike verymuch. Then I realized that if 49 other teenagers sent $1 tomatch this teenager's $50, you would have $100 for your poor— and that's a lot!" ... to Anon, for $1,000 sent "to thosewhose need is greater than mine." . . . io J.F. for $5 "Weare sending you this to thank God for the restored health of avery much loved 10-week-old puppy."Out in time for you to put real value in someone's Christmasstocking is Bishop Sheen's new book, WALK WITH GOD.The handsomely-bound, 96 page soft cover edition with a fullcolorportrait of the Bishop on the cover is a collection ofshort commentaries on the moral and religious problems thatface all of us — guilt, pride, jealousy, holiness, forgivenessand many others. WALK WITH GOD is a thoughtful and preciousgift you can make to enrich the life of any member ofthe family as well as that of friends, both Catholic and Protestant.It is available for $.75 by writing to the Order Department,The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 FifthAvenue, New York, N.Y. 10001.Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail Itto Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Societyfor the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, NewYork, N.Y. 10001, or to your Diocesan Director, Rev. Neil J.Flemming, Chancery Office, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38,Florida.Council A Turning Point In Church-Press RelationsBy MSGR. GEORGE G. HIGGINSA visiting fireman from theStates who sat in recently witha group of council periti at oneof their aimless and seeminglyendless confabsremarkedrather plaintivelyduring thecourse of theevening that hepitied the poordevils backhome who, forthe rest of theirmortal days,will have to lis-MSGR.HIGGINSten to the fathers and periti ofVatican II reminisce, at thedrop of a hat, about their personalrecollections and impressionsof the council.Anyone who has ever attendeda convention of the AmericanLegion or the VFW will get thepoint immediately: old soldiersnever die, they just go on, forever,romanticizing about thegood old days at Antietam, Verdun,Okinawa — or St. Peter'sbasilica in Rome.And there really isn't muchthat civilian non - combatantscan do about it, except ofcourse, to turn off their hearingaids or, as a last resort,to feign illness and make forthe nearest exit — or, in thecase of a column such as this,to turn the page impatiently insearch of more interesting fare.All of this is by way of apologizingin advance for my ownlack of self-discipline in startingto reminisce about the councilwhile it is still in session,thus becoming a charter memberof the Veterans of the SecondVatican Council (V.S.V.C.)even before the organization hasbeen officially established.THOROUGH REPORTINGAs I try to sort out my ownimpressions of the council at thefag end of its fourth and finalsession, I am struck in particularby the thought that this isreally the first council in theentire history of the Churchwhich the people of the worldhave been able to follow in detailon a day-to-day basis — thefirst council, in other words,that has been covered by thepress.The importance of this factcan hardly be overestimated.Literally millions of people inall parts of the world, non-Catholicsas well as Catholics, havebeen exposed during the pastfour years to a daily stint ofthanks to the remarkably effectivework of the secular aswell as the Catholic press.As one who has been privilegedto work very closely withthe correspondents accredited tothe council, I must say that Ihave the highest possible admirationfor the way in which theyhave carried out their extremelydifficult assignment. Admittedlysome of them have flubbeda story now and then, but, byand large, they have donegreat honor to their professionand, in the process, have alsodone a tremendous service tothe Church.Perhaps their greatest serviceto the Church was their doggedinsistence from the very outsetthat they be permitted to coverthe council openly and aboveboardinstead of being forcedto rely on second-hand rumorsor backstairs gossip. By stickingto their guns on this point,they managed, in the end, towin the day.In gradually and cautiouslyreversing this self-defeating policyof almost complete secrecy,the council, hopefully, has openedthe way to a new era inChurch-press relations. It istrue, of course, that one swallowdoesn't make a summer, butwhen the officials of the councildecided, however belatedlyand grudgingly, that they hadbetter start dealing with thepress openly, they took a stepwhich, in my judgment, willprove to be irreversible.I realize, of course, that somemembers of the council presscorps disagree with this judgment.They are convinced that,once the council has come to anend, Rome will go back to theold policy of keeping reportersat arm's length or, in otherwords, of keeping them more orless in the dark. I think theyare being too pessimistic inthis regard.For my own part, I would bewilling to bet that, before verylong, the Church, at every level,finds it necessary to followthe council's lead"— not onlynecessary, but highly advantageous,for if the press set-upat Vatican II has proved anythingat all, it is this, that theChurch has almost everything togain and practically nothing tolose by cooperating with thepress on its own professionalterms.Revelation Document A BigStep In Ecumenical MarchThe Waldensian Church'sweekly La Luce attacked theSecond Vatican Council in itsNov. 3 issue. The Waldensiansare a group ofItalian Protestantsnumberingabout 200,000.Editor GinoConte warnedProtestants thatthey are deludingthemselvesif they thinkthat the Church FR. SHEERINof Rome is modernizingand reforming itself."We must today be Protestants.We can be and our protest willhave the genuine evangelicalsound which is necessary todistinguish it if our God reallywill be for us our only fortress."It is interesting to note thatthe blast came just a few daysafter the bishops approved thedocument on divine revelationby an overwhelming vote of2,081 in favor as against 27 opposed.Many of the council expertshave described this documentas the most importanttext of the whole council as itends the Counter - Reformationonce and forever.Perhaps the Waldensian editorfelt that this document wasespecially dangerous because itmakes the Bible the commonmeeting ground for Catholic-Protestant relations in the future.Those of us who were in thegreat basilica of St. Peter'sone historic day in 1962 rememberthe impasse in regard tothe original version of the revelationdocument.Led by Biblical scholars andRETREATFor Teenage Young MenAGE 16-18FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26THTOSUNDAY NOON, NOVEMBER 2STH©ur Lady ofMONASTERY RETREATFOR RESERVATIONS WRITE OR PHONEREV. RETREAT DIRECTOR, C.P,Florida1300 U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 1 PHONE 844-7750 NO. PALM BEACHPage 8 November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Floridatheologians such as CardinalsBea, Frings, Ritter, Koenig,Leger and Suenens, the progressiveshad mounted an attackon the document.They argued that it would impedethe freedom and progressof Biblical research, that itwas carping and condemnatoryin tone and that it would onlyserve to widen the gap betweenthe Catholic Church andthe various Protestant Churches.POPE JOHN ACTEDWhen a vote was taken to decidewhether or not to acceptthe document as a working basisfor discussion, the progressiveswere in the majority butfell short of the two-thirds neededto reject the text. Then PopeJohn intervened and sent thedocument back to a specialcommission for radical revision.The version that has been approvedcontains a new approachto old Catholic-Protestant controversiesover Scripture andit is quite obvious that Catholicand Protestant views on matterssuch as Scripture and Traditionare gradually converging.Possibly it was this thatoccasioned the outburst in theWaldensian weekly.In the text of the new version,Tradition is not presented asthe sum total of teachings handeddown by the magisteriumbut as the whole life of theChurch. Tradition is representednot as a supplement tackedonto Scripture but as the Churchmeditating on the Bible.Revelation itself is lookedupon not as a bundle of doctrines,as was true in the past,but as the voice of God speakingto his people, a living voice.The document encourages Catholic-Protestantcollaboration inBiblical research and so it isobvious that in the future wewill be reading versions of theBible jointly approved by Catholicand Protestant authorities.Today, I venture to i ;fewProtestants hold to the principleof "Scripture alone" in thestrict sense.In short-, the document on revelationtakes us one step closerto the Protestants. Time marcheson and the battles of yesterdaydisappear from memory asCatholics and Protestants beginto see the old problems fromentirely new and different an-Membership DriveLaunched By CYOA membership drive has beenlaunched by the Holy Rosaryparish CYO in Perrine.New officers of the parishCYO will be elected this montii.

PAYS VISIT TO SLUM PARISHSen. Bob Kennedy Praises £Work Of Missions In PeruBy FatherVINCENT MALLON, M.M.LIMA, Peru (NO — Sen.Robert Kennedy of New Yorkpraised the newly created slumparish of St. James here,which is directed by FatherWilliam Francis of Boston.Sen. and Mrs. Kennedy arinLima on the first leg^eir visit to five LatinAmerican countries. The Peruvianwelcome has exceededwhat anyone anticipated.Everywhere the senator wenthe was greeted by obviouslyfriendly crowds. His penchantfor shaking hands and for shortpersonal greetings enthralledthe Peruvians and, as he movedfrom hotel to slum, from universityto church, he had tostruggle to maintain his feetas throngs surged around him,pressing forward to touch him.Mrs. Kennedy made a thoroughtour of the City of God,one of Lima's most populousslums, where American Maryknollersoperate a complex socialservice program. Mrs.Kennedy warmly congratulatedthe committee of Americanwomen who sponsor a sewingcooperative, food distributionand other charitable works.Mrs. Kitty Jones, wife of theAmerican ambassador to Peru,and Mrs. William Thomanshowed Mrs. Kennedy the newclinic recently acquired throughthe committee's efforts.On his first day in Lima, Sen.Kennedy addressed a crowdedhall of college students in thePeruvian-American Cultural Institute.He was counseled not togo to the grounds of the Universityof San Marcos, whereformer Vice-President RichardNixon had been attacked yearsago. However, Kennedy wonover the collegians completelyand they gave him a rousingovation.He told them that "justicemeans land for the farmer . . .a good education for each child. . . the elimination of privilegesnot earned by merit . . . anda just distribution of taxes."These phrases echoed the sentimentsof the college students,who are the most vociferous exponentsof social justice in thecountry.CITIZENWhen the senator was madehonorary citizen of the poor districtof La Victoria, he askedhis new fellow citizens to votefor him in the next election.The crowd went wild and shoutedback, "Viva Kennedy!"One of the senator's first activitieswas to assist at the dedicationof the John F. KennedyPark in Lima. A monument inthe center of the park bears theprofile in bronze of the latePresident of the United States.The park was blessed in thesenator's presence by FatherThomas Garrity, M.M., of Waterbury,Conn. The police onduty at the ceremony were sobusy saluting the senator thatthe crowd broke through, andMrs. Kennedy was almostcrushed by affectionate embracesfrom the humble inhabitantsof the area.Father William Francis, amember of the Society of St.James the Apostle and nephewof Richard Cardinal Cushing ofBoston, said that "Sen. Kennedywas highly impressed by whathe has seen of the work ofAmerican missioners in Peru.He visited my new church andseveral of the makeshift homesof my people. His visit andwords of praise are a source ofencouragement to all of us."Apart from a call on PresidentFernando Belaunde Terryand a few late hours privatevisits with Peru's upper class,Sen. Kennedy spent virtually hisThese children need shoes. Help clothe them, and millionsof destitute like them, by contributing used serviceable clothingto the 17th annual Thanksgiving Clothing Campaign which willbe conducted in the Diocese of Miami the week of Nov. 21.entire time with the poor, evenflying to the former Indianmountain capital of Cuzco,where he spent the day in atorn pair of trousers, as a resultof shaking hands with cheeringIndians restrained behind abarbed wire barricade at thelocal airport.BOMBSA number of terrorist bombswere set off late at night duringthe senator's visit, two in abranch of the Peruvian-Americancultural association and onein a military office where U. S.Army personnel are making geodeticsurveys. No one was hurtand slight damage was done.SI. Paul Catholic Book & Film CenterIdeal ForHigh School StudentsIs A Newly Released BookTHE CREED OF A CATHOLICBy rather Wilfred Hurley, C.S.P.Hard covers $3.00 Soft cover $2.00FR 1-0835 2700 Biscayne Blvd. FR 1-0835OPEN 8:30 A.M. — 6 P.M. and 7:15 TO 8:15 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.New Contributions ReceivedBy Diocesan Burse FundThe Burse Office has announced the following recent contributions,together with total amounts received to date:Mrs. Charles Babcock, Jr., in memory ofEdward Toomey $ 15 $ 15S. D. CanelloMr. and Mrs. A. Hubert CowgitlSt. James ChurchOrder of Household of Martha,Little flower, HollywoodSt. Timothy's C.Y.O.Cathedral Woman's Guild103001001002030SO1,7006,10*60085519A burse is a sum of money, $30,000. This amount is investedso that its annual income will help to care for theyearly training of an individual seminarian. Once a particularrecipient of a specific burse is ordained, the income is appliedto another until ultimately the original burse is responsible forhelping many seminarians to the priesthood.Many who cannot donate a complete burse can at leastcontribute toward an eventual burse. For this reason all offerings,however small, are selcomed by the Burse Office.Send all contributions and requests for further informationto:The Rev. Charles F. WardThe Burse Office6301 Biscayne BoulevardMiami, Florida 33138NextYbar...just Breeze thru yourChristmasShopping/And you can, too!The one thing that makes Christmas shopping a joyinstead of a job... is to have ready cash right in yourjeans! And that's easy.Just estimate how much money you'll need for allyour Christmas gifts . . . then add a little extra incase someone new comes along.Then come to 'Christmas Club Headquarters' atThe Florida National Bank in the duPont Building.. .and join the Club plan that meets your requirements.Next November, when you receive your ChristmasClub check from The Florida National, you can reallybreeze thru your Christmas shopping.Established . . . 1927MIAMI SANATORIUM& NEUROLOGY INSTITUTEFor Nervous and Mental Disorders,.Alcoholism and Drug Habituation84 private rooms • 84 private bathsRoom Rates . . . $15 per day plus Medical and6ffDoctor Fees. ($27 per day approx. cost).Member U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Fla. Chamberof Commerce, Miami Chamber of Commerce79th ST. at MIAMI COURT - Ph. PL 7-1824 or PL 4-5354Deposit Weekly$ .501.002.005.0010.00Receive in 50 Weeks$25.0050.00100.00250.00500.00After Your First Transaction At ThisBank You, Too, Will LikeJut One Escalator Step UpFrom Flagler and 2nd AvenueNovember 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 9

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They're not cheap in quality,home made or second grade in anyl*>way but are extremely fine stock.Rental prices from $40 up. Hoops andveils also are for rental. Bridesmaid'sdresses and dresses for mothers ofbride and groom available. Call forb'appointment. 754-9022.WHEREVER YOUWANT TO GO —they can plan yourtrip! Relieve yourselfof the trouble.Let SHORES TRAV-EL CENTER, INC., 9723 N.E. 2nd Avenue,make reservations, and issue tickets. They are officialagents for Air, RR and Steamship Lines, Foreignand Domestic. Also make Hotel Reservations, RentalCar and Package Tours, world wide. Convenient locationfor all North Dade. Parking in rear. 751-6529.THINK! Time to get busy onChristmas Knitting. You willenjoy knitting or crocheting atYVONNE'S KNIT & PURL,804 N.E. 125th St., N. Miami.She has about everything youwill need in knitting and crochetTngsupplies — imported and domestic yarns,beads, trimmings, etc. See samples of lovely thingsyou can make. Instruction free with purchase of material."TeJ^LIli 4 o ;H _ _ _ _ —TTPDATrTYOUR HOUSE WTTH TlEWWINDOWS! Replace old ones witheither awning or jalousie type. MAIN-TENANCE, INC., 7400 N.E. 2nd Ave.,does an excellent job. No big mess ortrouble and they are most reasonable. __-__—,I know because they did the job for me and it was awonderful improvement. They also replace parts, renovatesteel windows and do custom made screens.Free estimates. Quality service. 751-4583.THANKSGIVING MEANSPUMPKIN PIE and other finebakery goods! Save yourselfthe trouble by buying it bakedat MIAMI SHORES BAKERY,9714 N.E. 2nd Ave. They willhave mince and pumpkin__^___ pies, cakes and cookies,many kinds of breads and rolls, etc. They bake sheetcakes for parties, wedding cakes too. Place yourThanksgiving order now. 759-5515.EVERYTHING PHOTO-GRAPHIC! They have twostores to serve you. The placeis ATLANTIC PHOTO SUP-PLY CO. at 8011 N.E. 2ndAve., Little River and 119 N.Court in Northside ShoppingCenter, 79th St. and 27th Aye.They do expert printing, developing,enlarging, also repairson all makes of cameras. Film in by 10 A.M.out by 5 P.M. PL 7-7848 and OX 1-4771."Solitaire" has tiny "spaceage"Micro-Lithic amplifierWear it part-time orfull-timeCustomized to fit your earAUTHORIZEDZENITHDEALERNorth Miami Hearing Aids715 NE 125_St. PL 1-6761Acme - North DadeHearing Aids1873 NE 163 St. Wl 5-2631TV trouble?LET THEM TAKE CAREof your TV and Radioproblems! Only $4.00 fora service charge, too. Foran honest estimate and agood job on Radio and TVrepairs, call MID-CITYRADIO SHOP, 9713 N.E2nd Ave., Miami Shores.They have a complete supplyof parts and trainedtechnicians do the work. 31months guarantee. Salesand Service — Zenith,RCA, Motorola, Slyvania.757-7615.CHRISTMAS CARDS BYHALLMARK! Cards ofquality at MIAMI STA-TIONERY CO., 8222 N.E.2nd Ave., Little River.Priced from $1.00 a boxof 25 cards. Name imprintedfor 95c. Cards byHallmark are designed byfamous artists and illustrators.Place your ordernow. They have a largeselection of Christmaswrappings also by Hallmark.Ready made bowsavailable. 754-4656.ONE-STOPLUMBERYARDSELECTED QUALITYBUILDING MATERIALSfor every need! That's thestory at LITTLE R I V ERLUMBER & HOME SUP-PLY, 7737 N.E. 2nd Ave.From picture frames toframe work, hardwood,paints or hardware, theyare your One-Stop place toshop! A convenient serviceis lumber and plywood cutto size. They feature topquality products, moderatelypriced at LITTLERIVER LUMBER & HOMESUPPLY. Prompt delivery;759-2404.Voice PhotoFather Thomas Anglim Reads Epistle During Concelebrated MassHoly Name GroupTo Hold AuctionAn old-fashioned auction anda Thanksgiving dance have beenplanned by members of St.Thomas the Apostle Holy NameSociety.The fourth annual auction willbegin at noon, Sunday, Nov. 21,on the parish grounds and continueuntil sundown. A varietyof items will be auctioned.The Thanksgiving dance willbegin at 9 p.m., Wednesday,Nov. 24, in Christopher ColumbusHigh School auditorium.Music will be provided untilmidnight by Gene Roy and his16-piece orchestra.Only adults will be admittedto the dance and refreshmentswill be served.New Irish BishopVATICAN CITY (NO — FatherMichael Russell, vice rectorof the major seminary of thearchdiocese of Cashel, Ireland,has been appointed by PopePaul VI to be bishop of Waterfordand Lismore, Ireland.CONCELEBRATED MASS was offered by diocesan priestsduring their annual retreat at Our Lady of Florida Monastery.Center are Msgr. George Rockett, pastor, St. Joseph parish,Surf side; Msgr. James F. Enright, pastor, St. Rose of Limaparish, Miami Snores; and Msgr. John O'Looney, pastor, St.Anthony parish, Fort Lauderdale. Father Leo Gorman, C.P.stands behind them.IN LITTLE FLOWER PARISH36 Men Register For RetreatCORAL GABLES —A total of36 members of Little Flowerparish already have registeredfor a retreat at the PassionistMonastery and Retreat Housein North Palm Beach on theweekend of Jan. 28.This was reported at a meetingof the parish Holy NameSociety held last Sunday at aCommunion Breakfast.The report was made byFrank McGee member of theretreat committee.It was announced at the meetingthat Father Oliver Kerr, assistantpastor at Little Flower,will again bless the colors duringa "Rededication of Colors"program scheduled to begin at1 p.m. this Sunday, Nov. 21, inMiami Stadium.More than 100 civilian andservice organizations are expectedto participate includingBoy Scout Troop 16 which issponsored by the Coral Gablesevolution, not revolution," Hor-ton declared.Council of the Knights of Columbus.Main speaker at the HolyName Society meeting was MalloryHorton, a Miami attorneyand former court judge, whospoke on the "Legal Aspects ofCivil Disobedience and its Effectson Law Enforcement."Horton recalled the events ofthe summers of 1964 and 1965and pointed out that law and orderare the bedrock of societyand although our Constitutiongrants freedom of speech,' freeassembly and redress of grievancesthe rights must be exercisedin a peaceable manner."Social and economic changesare not brought about overnight,"said Horton adding that"we cannot take the law intoour hands nor flout the laweven in a just cause.""We must have progress byHorton labeled statements bysome civil rights leaders tothe effect that "we'll have - hotsummer" as threats."Chaos," said Horton "iscaused by incitement.""When leaders by implicationstamp approval on floutmentof law what else can be expectedof the people?"This problem, Horton asserted,is not confined to a race, acolor or nationality."We can help law enforcement,"said Horton," by teachingchildren right in the home,the proper respect for law andorder.""If we do not," he declared,"our country will become a junglelike it has already in someareas."Page 1Q November 19, 1965 , , THE VOICE . Miami, Florida

MEMORIAL LIBRARY HONORING MSGR. BARRY INCLUDED IN PLANS10-Year Development Program For Barry CollegeA 10-year development proramwhich will begin with therection of a memorial libraryamed for Msgr. William Barjr,PA., its only living cojunder,was announced by BarpCollege Monday during thebservance of the 25th anniveraryof its founding.i ^silver jubilee clebration,lucn coincided with annual'ounders' Day ceremonies, inludedthe. awarding of the colsge'shighest honor, the LausireMedal, to Mother MaryIenevieve, O.P., Mother Genralof the Adrian Dominicanisters who conduct the liberalrts college; and the presentagnof honorary degrees to fiveatholic laywomen.BARRY FAMILY MEMBERSFour members of the Barry .imily present for the cereloniesincluded Monsignor WilamBarry, P.A., pastor, St.atrick parish, Miami Beach;is two nieces, Sister Kathleen[arie, O.P., principal, Our Ladyi Lourdes School, Melbourne;and Sister Marie Joseph; O.P.,member of the faculty at SaredHeart School, Pensacola;nd Gerald A. Barry, Chicago,rchitect for the present and fuireBarry College buildings.Doctor, of Letters degreesr ere conferred by Sister Marylorothy, O.P., college president,11 Mrs. Denis V. Renuart, LiteFlower parish, Coral Gales;Mrs. Michael O'Neil, GorusChristi parish, Miami; andliss Pat Carroll, TV star andibilee speaker, Beverly Hills,A. Doctor of Letters degreeras conferred in absentia onir. M. Frances Hay ward Smith,astroenterologist at the Laheylinks, Boston; and a Doctorf Laws degree was awarded1 absentia to the Hon. GeneieveBlatt, Secretary of- InteralAffairs^af the State of Pensylvania.TESTIMONIALS GIVENTestimonials were given forliami's Bishop Coleman F. Caroil,Monsignor Barry, and Sis-»r Mary EulaHa, O.P., memerof the faculty for the past3 years.Congratulatory messages wereiven by Metro Mayer Chucklap' -fid Miami Shores Mavor"IN MEMORY, it is just oneday" since plans were discussed,to build Barry College,Msgr. WiHiam Barry told silverjubilee guests.The Monsignor WUliam BarryMemorial Library which willbe erected at a cost of $2,000,-000 will be located opposite CorJesu chapel and is expected tobe completed in 1967.Temporary quarters for socialwork, graduate and administrativeoffices will be located onthe first floor of the library.Special features will include alecture hall, reading clinic, programmedlearning laboratoryand a guidance and counsellinglaboratory.The second phase of the 10-year development program willprovide a science building andnew-'dormitory and be concernedwith student and faculty development.A graduate school building isplanned {or the final phase ofthe development program. Itwill be erected on the northwestsection of the campus facingMiami Ave. and will consist of10 classrooms including specialinstructional laboratories, SO offices,a faculty lounge, and alecture hall to accommodate350.When the college opened in1940, some 40 students wereenrolled. Today, more than .1,000students are enrolled in graduate,undergraduate, part-timeand full-time studies.According to Sister Dorothyenrollment projections call fora total student body of 2,200in 1970.First Phase Of Barry College Development Program W ill Be The Monsignor William Barry Memorial LibraryBARRY'S HIGHEST honor, the Laudare Medal, was awardedto Mother Mary Genevieve, O.P., right. Mother General of theAdrian Dominican Sisters, by Sister Mary Dorothy, O.P. duringMonday's program.TESTIMONIAL in recognition of his interest and assistance toBarry College was presented to Monsignor Barry by Sister MaryDorothy, O.P., president of the college named for Bishop Barry.FOUR MEMBERS of the Barry family from as many dioceseswere present for the Silver Jubilee. Monsignor Barry is shownwith his two nieces, Sister Kathleen Marie, O.P., left, principal,Our Lady of Lourdes School, Melbourne; and Sister MarieJoseph, a member of the faculty at Sacred Heart School,Pensacola; and bis nephew, Gerald A. Barry, Chicago architectwho designed Barry College's present aad futnre buildings.HONORARY DEGREES were conferred «n Mrs. DenisRenuart, Coral Gables; Mrs. .Michael O'Neil, Miami; and TVstar. Miss Put Carroll, Beverly Hills, Cal., during program.Catholic OverseasRelief GreatestWASHINGTON (NO —The U. S. Catholic overseas'relief agency accounted forthe-largest total expenditurefor foreign aid among 58U. S, voluntary relief agen-•cies^in -1964,' according to ,new government figures.The expenditure by- CatholicRelief Services — Nation- iat Catholic Welfare Confer- Ience was $153,846,336. Expendituresby all 58 agencies ,"totaled $421,249,372.Monsignor Barry Talks With Mr. And Mrs. Michael O'Neil And FamilyNovember W, 1965 TfttVOfCf Miami, Florida Page 11LARGE ICE mold made especially for tiie Surer Jubileeluncheon is viewed by Sister Mary Dorothy, O.P. and SisterMary Eulalia, O.P. who was cited for 23 years as head ofHome Economics Department at the Miami Shores college.

Dorothy Kilgallen RitesNEW YORK (NO — SolemnRequiem Mass for Dorothy Kilgallen,52, Broadway columnistand television personality, wasoffered in St. Vincent Ferrerchurch here. Interment was inGate of Heaven cemetery,Mount Pleasant, N.Y.She was the daughter ofJames Kilgallen, veteran newspaperman,and also is survivedby her mother, her husband,Richard Kolmar, and two sonsand a daughter.RESIDENCE FOR THE AGEDNew Superior Of SistersAt Villa Maria Home NamedMother Francis Helen, S.B.S.,has been appointed superior ofthe Sisters of Bon Secours whoadminister Villa Maria Homefor the Aged in North Miami.A native of Baltimore, Md.,for a betterChristmas in 1966Join Our ChristmasCiub NowLITTLE RIVER BANKAND TRUST COMPANY8017 N.E. SECOND AVENUEMIAMI, FLORIDAMEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.who has been serving in administrativeposts of her order forthe past 10 years, MotherFrancis Helen succeeds MotherEmerentiene who has been superiorat Villa Maria since theSisters of the Bon Secours assumedthe operation of thehome for the aged six yearsago.Mother Emerentiene has alreadyassumed her new dutiesat the Bon Secours Hospital inGrosse Point, Mich, where sheis in charge of personnel, a positionformerly held by MotherFrancis Helen.Preliminary plans for a new150-bed long-term patient careaddition were announced bymother Francis Helen during arecent meeting of the VillaMaria Auxiliary. The new structurewill be erected on thegrounds of the residence at 1055NE 123 St. * - "Erected late in 1951, VillaMaria Home for the Aged is aone-story structure which provides18 guest rooms for menand women.Masses are offered daily by aresident chaplain in the chapelof the home for the aged andrecreation facilities are alsoprovided. 'Five Sisters of Bon Secours(Sisters of Good Help, assist thesuperior at Villa Maria. All areregistered nurses.PAN AMERICAN MftOtfGSTREE RIPENED FRUIT DIRECT Y FROM OUR GROVES TO YOUTHIS YEARSEND FLORIDA'SFINESTFRUITGift,MOTHER FRANCIS HELENCamillus PlansAnniversary FeteThe open house will mark thefifth anniversary of the shelter'sfounding in August of 1960.Benediction of the Most BlessedSacrament wil be held at 3p.m. in the courtyard.Earlier in the day, Channel7, WCKT, will carry a specialtelevision program at 11 a.m.on "The Church and the WorldToday" during which the historyand operation of CamillusHouse and the problems of thepoor in the Greater Miami areawill be discussed.The general public is invitedto the open house and refreshmentswill be served. Renovationsand improvements madeto Camillus House during thepast several months will be openfor inspection by the visitors.Dr. Verdon To HeadCatholic Physicians GuildCORAL GABLES — Dr.Franfclyn E. Verdon of LittleFlower parish, chief of the generalpractice section at Miami's vMercy Hospital, has been namedpresident-elect of the NationalFederation of Catholic Physicians'Guilds.Election of officers for thefederation was held recently inChicago.A resident of South Floridafor 16 years, Dr.- Verdon hasserved as secretary and lateras vice president of the federationof which the Diocese ofMiami Catholic Physicians'Guild is an affiliate.One of 13 men who were citedlast year for meritorious "serviceto the Diocese of Miami andAn open house celebration received a gold medalwill be held from 1 to 5 p.m.this Sunday, Nov. 21, at CamiJlusHouse, a shelter for theneedy at 726 NE First Ave.fromBishop Coleman F. Carroll, Dr.Verdon has served as presidentof the Miami Catholic Physicians'Guild. He and his ,wifehave been chairmen of the Bish-DR. FRANKLYN VERDONop's Annual Dinner for MercyHospital since 1958.He wiU assume his duties aspresident of the national federationin November, 1966.Nun Elected 1st PresidentOf Philosophical SocietySister Agnes Cecile, O.P., professorof philosophy at BarryCollege, has been elected firstpresident of the Florida Chapterof the American PhilosophicalAssociation.Other officers named duringthe organizational meeting ofthe chapter held at Barry Collegeare Father John M. Quinn,O.S.A., professor of philosophyat Biscayne College, and Williamde LaPalme, an instructor ofphilosophy at Barry College, secretary-treasurer.For the past NINE YEARSwe have had the privilege to furnish PAINTfor use at the many Catholic Institutionsin the West Palm Beach area.Worth Chemical & Paint Co.Home Office and Plant 1800-1816 — 10th Ave. NorthLAKE WORTH, FLA.Manufacturers ofGUARANTEED QUALITY PAINTInterior and Exterior House PaintsVarnishes and EnamelsTelephone JUstice 2-6146WHOLESALE — RETAILAdditional chapter membersof the chapter are Father CareyJ. Leonard, CM., rector of theMajor Seminary of St. Vincentde Paul, Boyton Beach; FatherT.A. Clifford, O.P., AquinasNewman Center, University ofMiami; Dr. William Wixted,Marymount College, Boca Raton;Dr. John T. McKay, St.Leo College; Upton Ewing, CoralGables; Mrs. Esther Tyson,Miami Beach; and Dr. JulesBelford, Barry College.Honorary membership will beconferred on prominent Dominicanlecturer and writer FatherThomas Gilby, now in residenceat Barry College, and FatherJohn Monroe, O.P., professor ofphilosophy at the Dominicancollege.THE FINESTGUARANTEEDWhit* Roof CoatingPL 8-1865A box or basket of our delicious fruit sent as a gift is appreciatedand enjoyed by all, and by sending us your orders, yon solve yourgift problems for all concerned. Our shipping season is from Novemberthrough May, so we can take care of birthday or anniversaryrememberances as well as Christinas gifts.DISCOUNT FOR QUANTITY SHIPPINGALL CHRISTMASORDERSmust be received byD e cember 1st forChristonqs i delivery.Orders received afterthat date will be handledas per our DelayedShipping Plan.PAN AMERICAN Qitoi/esInc.FORT LAUDERDALEVISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOM - PACKING HOUSE AND GROVE5 MILES WEST OF U.S. 441 ON S.W. 45th STREETPhone LUdlow 1-4257The Perfect Combination!PRO-TECT-UA ONE-TIMEINVESTMENT!Serving SouthFlorida for39ALSO 6 OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROMPlan Ahead . . . Install NowlThey Last a Housetime!AWNING CO.701W. 25th Sf.HialeahCommercial andResidential InstallationsPHONETU 5-1415Page 12 r.

MIAMI'S BARRY College was among more than 30 U. S. colleges and universities whichrecently participated in CoHege Njghts at diocesan high schools. Sister Elaine, O.P.,talks with Lambert Roffelson and his daughter, Beth, a student at Cardinal GibbonsHigh during conference at Aquinas High, host school in Broward County.MIAMI'S BISCAYNE College facilities and courses interested Thomas Frost, studentat St. Thomas Aquinas High School. He is shown looking at one of the college brochureswMh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Frost, during the college Bight for BrowardCounty held at St. Thomas Aquinas High School.MARYMOUNT COLLEGE for girls, Boca Raton, was represented by Miss Mary Maroni,director of admissions, left. She is shown with Elaine Wahlgren, a Marymount student,center, and Lisa Sped* of Madonna Academy, West Hollywood.CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY of America, Washington, I>. C, is discussed by Fatter RaymondFowerbaugn, assistant to the rector, wS& a group of interested seniors from CardinalGibbons, Madonna Academy, and St. Thomas Aquinas High.ST. EDWARD UNIVERSITY'S courses are explained by TedPaulissen, right, to Mrs. Donald Kimball, Mrs. Patricia LaBell,Paul LaBell, Father Robert Lynch, O.M.I., a member of thefaculty at Cardinal Newman High, West Palm Beach, andKenny Kimball.LA SALLE COLLEGE, Philadelphia, holds Hie interest of FatherWilliam Kopp, O.M.I., Steve Maresco, Cardinal Newman Highstudent; and Tony Allison, another student, right, as BrotherPatrick was formerly principal at La Salle High School inMiami.UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON representative Joseph Tasche talkswith Kathy Hartman, Rosarfem Academy; and Valerie Dull,Linda Reip, and Shirley Polette, all students at Cardinal NewmanHigh School. Parents also attended tfie two-hour collegenight held last week.ST. ELIZABETH COLLEGE, Convent Station, N. Y., was representedat college nights by Sister Anne Christine, S.C., showntalmtg with Diana Verde, Diane Reardon. and Lee Ann Davis,aH students at Immaculata High which was host to other schoolsin Greater Miami area.ST. MARY DOMINICAN College, New Orleans, was representedby senior, Gail Latick, left, and alumnae member, Pat Sweet,shown above with Notre Dame Academy student, DeborahO'Brakta, second from right; and Susan Crowley, ImmaculataHigh School pupS.r 19, > ' VO1CSST. VINCENT .COLLEGE, Latrobe, Pa., was represented byJoseph Laber shown explaining courses offered there to JosephGwynn, Seacrest High School senior, left; and Jerry Palter,student at Cardinal Newman High School, host to students inPalm Beach Cetnty.

Updating Of Liturgy ThemeOf Talk To Holy Name Men"The need for aggiornamentoor updating of the Sacred Liturgyso that the Liturgy speaksplainly to the People of God in"Therefore," said Father Russell,"the fathers of Vatican IIthe 20th Century," was thetheme of a talk given by FatherDavid G. Russell to the HolyName Society of Cathedral parish.Father Russell, assistant pastorat the"" Cathedral, pointedout that "in the Mass and the.Sacraments there are certainGod - given unchangeable elements.""No one," ""he said, ."canchange the essence of the Massand the Sacraments.""Tlie essence of the sacredrites," he added, "which arelike sacred diamonds, are setin changeable settings.""With time, the settings of thesacred rites can become tarnishedand therefore need to beupdated."Pointing put that "there hasbeen no far-reaching updatingof the liturgical'settings sincethe Council of Trent in the 17thCentury," Father Russell declaredthat "rites that may havebeen readily - understandableifii!?i!irni:iiJiiiiiMt!riiiiiiuiiHiiiniiriuiEiii!iiii[iiiiiiiiitii[[iiiMiniiiiiiiiiiuitti[[[tiir!iriiitiiitin!iiiiiiur:i!ii:iii!it;i;ifiiiii;iiithen are now in many casesunintelligible to the people."have decreed that what is obsoletein the rites should bereformed."APPROVED"The word 'Liturgy' meansthe work of the people/' FatherRussell said, adding that "theConstitution on the Sacred Liturgyapproved by the councilinsists that the people take theirlegitimate part in their sacredwork of worship.""The Mass," he told the HolyName men, "is not simply theworship of the priest at thealter at which the people attend,but the task of the wholecommunity, priest, and people,in which all must participate."Declaring that "each participantin the Mass has a specificrole to play" and that "he mustdo all and only his part," FatherRussell asserted that "thepriest should, not, for exsimple,usurp the role of the faithful,nor should the faithful steal thefunction of the choir."A Once-In-ACentury Opportunity!YOIRJOURNEY OFFOLFILLMENTPalm Beach Guild Of Police And Firemen Recentlymosaic" he said "all participantsshould work together toform one harmonious masterpieceof community worship."Father Russell stressed thatthe "reform of the Liturgyhopes to make clearer the basicstructure of the Mass.""The Mass," he noted, "iscomprised of entrance rite, liturgyof the word and the EucharisticComparing the Mass to "aLiturgy."|% fk •• p to participate in thenil Mr Centennial of Our MotherItVlTIb of Perp etua | HelpEUROPEto view its magnificentscenery, rich history,inspiring cities and shrines• Be fascinated by the splendor of England, Holland, Belgium, France,' Germany, Austria, Spain and Greece• Participate in a solemn Triduum before the miraculous Image ofOur Mother of Perpetual Help• Over 90 departure dates, from March through October, 1966Write or call for a free 24 page, full color folder, completewith prices, departure dates, itineraries, maps and photos.Miami: FR 72519 Palm Beach: 832-0836Tampa: 229-7188 Ft. Laud.: JA 5-3291OR call your Travel Agent and specify TWA.l [[IIEIIIIH1I1U ItKlllimfllUKUIIilllllHIliHJHmirN tHtli'l] H tU tl I IliitllHEHllJ M i [I IM iriittlilH i i I36 BISCAYNE BLVD.MIAMI, FLORIDA161 Si. 1st StreetMiami, Florida fR 9-5607llIBIIlillllllilieilUiBIIBDIIII •••iiiiiiiiiBiiii iy"After the faith of the community,"he continued, "is nonr-ZENITH arid RCAPortables ToDeluxe ColorAir ConditionersAMANA and ADMIRALWASHERSDEPENDABLE MAYTAG"Where The Smart Shoppers Buy"'SACRED TRUST*ished on the word of God in thesacred readings and the preaching,the community is preparedto celebrate the sacrificial banquetor Eucharist.""The Liturgy of the word stirsthe faith of the community,"Father Russell explained, "sothat they might benefit to themaximum from the sacramentof the altar."STRENGTHEN"The book and bread, Bibleand Eucharist," he said, "complementand strengthen one another."Father Russell concluded histalk by declaring:"Already the Christian communityhas had a foretaste ofthe refreshing reforms of theLiturgy. The use of our mothertongue has been a delight toour mouth and ear. More reformsare on their way. Butthese reforms of the Liturgywill not have their desired effectif the faithful do not understandthem. If the changes aremet with ignorance, they willbe met with indignation. Thefaithful have the obligation,then, to inform themselves asmuch as possible on the HolyJOHNSON / FOSTERFUNERAL HOME, INC.1650 HARRISON ST.HOLLYWOOD, FLA.PHONE: WA 2-7511You Can Help TheSociety of St. Vincent de PaulTo Help Othersby donating your discardedFurniture, Rugs, Appliances, Bedding,Clothing, Shoes ond Miscellaneous Items.Any article you may wish to donatewill be gladly picked up if you will callFort Lauderdale, 524-0716, 513 W. Broward Blvd.HollywoodPompanoMiami989-9548, 1090 S.W. 56th Ave.942-2242, 2323 No. Dixie Hwy.373-3856, 801 N. Miami Ave.age 14 November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami,Voice PhotosObserved Evening Of Recollection At MonasteryPALM BEACH GUILD of Police and Firemen president, Capt.Frank Ward, left; and vice president, Inspector Joseph Macey,right; talk with retreat master, Father Wilfred Scanlon, C.P.Spirit's updating or aggiornamentoof the Sacred Liturgy."Prior to the meeting of theHoly Name Society, a specialmemorial service was held fordeceased members.The Cathedral Boy ScoutTroop participated in the memorialservice as an honorguard.lloridaA motion was made and acceptedat the meeting of theSociety that The Cathedral HolyName Group accept the responsibilityfor the Nocturnal AdorationSociety in the parish.A meeting is to be held laterto plan for a membership drivein the Nocturnal Adorationgroup and the extension of theNocturnal Adoration monthlyvigil from 12 hours to a 24-hourbasis, with the Women's Guildand the school children of theparish participating during theearlier daylight hours of thevigil.BROWARDFT. 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FOR DIOCESE HIGH SCHOOL TEAMSGrid Season Near ing EndDiocese football teams headinto their final weekend andtheir traditional Thanksgivinggames with Miami's LaSallealready a champion and Chaminadeof Hollywood finishing offits campaign as the hottestteam in the diocese.LaSalle, receiving a helpinghand from both Miami MilitaryAcademy and Cardinal Newmanof West Palm Beach, wonthe South Atlantic Conferencetitle after whacking Pine Crestof Fort Lauderdale, 35-0, andfinishing its league schedulewith a 4-1 record.The next night, Miami Militaryand Newman played a 7-7tie which eliminated both fromany possible chance of tyingLaSalle for the crown. A victoryfor MMA would have putit in a tie with LaSalle whilea Newman triumph would haveput the Crusaders in position totie with a 3-1 mark and oneconference game remaining.Chaminade continued its winningways by topping Eau GallieHigh, 40-21.It was the fifth straight triumphfor the Lions;Completing last week's list ofwinners was Archbishop Carrollof Fort Pierce which knockedoff previously undefeated Immokalee,7-0.The triumph put Carroll infirst place in Caloosa Conferencewith a 4-0-1 record andneeding only a triumph overFrostproof on Thursday night toassure them of the league title.On the. deficit side last weekwere the diocese's two ClassA A schools, Miami ChristopherColumbus and Miami Curleyalong with St. Thomas Aquinasof Fort Lauderdale and MaryImmaculate of Key West.Columbus was nipped, 3-0, byPalmetto High on a 27-yardLoyolaUniversityTHE JESUIT UNIVERSITYIN NEW ORLEANSDEGREE PROGRAMS INCLUDE:Accounting, Administrative Practices, BiologicalSciences, Business Administration, Economics, Chemistry,Dentistry, Education (Elementary), Education(Secondary), English, Languages (Modern), Languages(Classical), History, International Economics,Journalism, Law,Management, Marketing, Mathematics, MedicalTechnology, Music, Music Education, Music Therapy,Philosophy, Physical Education, Physics,Political Science, Psychology, Sacred Music,Sociology, Speech, Television Programming-Production,Television Sales Management.Pre-professional programs are also conducted as wellas a certificate program for women in dentalhygiene.New Men's Residence Hall and Student Union BuildingNew Women's Residence Hall Under ConstructionFor Catalog and Brochure, Write or Call:Director of AdmissionsLoyola UniversityNew Orleans 18, La. UN 6-5471field goal while Curley wasblanked 22-0 by North Miami.St. Thomas and MIHS werealso shut out, the Raiders losing20-0 to Plantation whileMary Immaculate was a 19-0loser to Cypress Lake.This weekend's card openedThursday night with both La-Salle and Carroll in action. La-Salle, with a slim hope for theClass A Region 4 crown, wasto play at Miami Beach High.Tonight's card has Columbusas host to powerful South Dade(6-1-1) at Miami's Central Stadium,Boca Raton at CardinalNewman, Cardinal Gibbons andSt. Thomas finish off their seasonsin their traditional intracityscrap, while Chaminadewill be a heavy favorite to makeit six in a row with a game atAvon Park.Saturday night winless MaryImmaculate is at LaBelle.The football season reachesits finale next week with theCurley - Columbus match toppingthe slate. The game willbe played on Wednesday night.Also playing Wednesday isCardinal Newman, which is atPine Crest, while Carroll is atSt. Andrew's Prep on Thursdayand Mary Immaculate winds upits first season of football ashost to St. Joseph's of St. Augustineon Saturday night.DIOCESEFOOTBALL STANDINGSDiocese All GamesMiami LaSalleFt. P. CarrollHwd. ChaminadeWPB NewmanFt. L. St. ThomasFt. L. GibbonsMiami CurleyMiami ColumbusKW ImmaculateW L T W t, T3 10 6 00 "0 2 11 5 3 03 1 0 4 3 11 1,0 2 2 2 6 01 2 0 1 7 00 2 0 0 8 0U.S. Prelates See PopeVATICAN CITY (NO — PopePaul VI granted special audiencesto Archbishop Robert E.Lucey of San Antonio and toArchbishop John F. Dearden ofDetroit, who was accompaniedby his auxiliary bishops.OF FLORIDAThe Soufh's largestAward Manufacturer.Buy Direct AtWholesale Prices.12345 West Dixie HighwayNorth Miami Ph. 753-2458INDUSTRIALELECTRONICSEVENING CLASSESREGISTER NOW!Back U.S. In Viet,Two Retreats For TeenagersAre urged Are Planned At MonasteryCHICAGO (NO — Theeighth convention of the Na- r7tional Catholic Youth Organ- ,ization Federation has urged •Catholic youths to protest ''demonstrations held against *' :U. S. policy in Viet Nam.;: The appeal was made in a *-•g resolution adopted by the ^;. 6,000 teenage and young% adult CYO members and'i- their adult advisers.The convention concluded•'- with a Mass concelebrated•?' by 28 CYO priest-directors.Bishop-designate Harold R.| f Perry of New Orleans spoke?-; at the Mass. Bishop Perry'^ said that young people must5? go to Christ and not expect1; Him to come to them. "Our$» Blessed Saviour was not a$ dictator," he said. "He res'""spects our freedom with inlfinite delicacy."Girls' Speech ClubPlans Fashion ShowFORT LAUDERDALE — AFall fashion show sponsored bymembers of the Girls' SpeechClub of the Catholic ForensicLeague at Cardinal GibbonsHigh School will begin at 8p.m., Monday, Nov. 22, in theschool assembly hall.'Fashions will be modeled bymembers of the Jordan MarshTeen Board.Committee chairmen includeMargie Pangola, decorations;Kay Brown, tickets; and BethRofMsen, publicity.Officers InstalledBy Epiphany GYOThe CYO of Epiphany parishhas held an installation of newofficers.They are: Freddy Cespedes,president; Jeff Cantin, vicepresident; Diane Sena, secretary;Carol Nellen, treasurer;Neila Arroyo, social chairman;Debbie McClintock, culturalchairman; Chris Kleyla, boysathletic chairman; Kathy Woeppel,girls physical chairman;and John Koval, religious chairman.MyoMLOLUENGTEBoca RatonFloridaNORTH PALM BEACH —Two retreats for teenagers tobe held at the Passionist Monasteryand Retreat House havebeen announced.Father Cyril Schweinberg,C. P., retreat director, said thefirst retreat would be held theweekend after Thanksgiving,Nov. 26-28, and would be foryoung men between the agesof 16 and 18.The second retreat will beheld Dec. 28-29 and will be forteenagers between 13 and 15years of age.Father Leo Gorman, C.P., isin charge of both retreats.Father Cyril will deliver thetalks at all of the spiritual conferenceswhich the boys will attendduring their weekend stayat the monastery.Included in the schedule forboth retreats will be a talk bya doctor and a continuation of apractice begun in a teenage retreatin October of the boyscarrying a 20-foot cross whilemaking the Stations of theCross.Regular spiritual conferenceswith Passionist priests will beavailable on both weekends.Father Cyril said any youngman may attend whether beis enrolled in a Catholic or publichigh school and regardlessDiocesan StudentsNamed To BoardThree Diocese of Miami studentshave been named to theYouth Advisory Board recentlyat radio station WKAT.Eileen Brady, ImmaculateConception parish, freshman atBarry College; Thomas Frederick,St. Timothy parish, studentat Christopher Columbus HighSchool; and Deana Ponso, pupilat Assumption Academy, willparticipate with other boardmembers in formulating policies,suggesting topics, and providingpanelists for future"Young Miami Speaks" programs.The daily program is heard at4 p.m. Monday through Friday.TWO-YEAR LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGEfor WOMENConducted by-Religious of the SacredHeart of MaryResident and day studentsFor INFORMATION write:Page 16 November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, FloridaDean of AdmissionsMarymount CollegeBoca Raton, Floridaof his religious affiliation.The retreats will begin Fridayevening and end after lunchon Sunday.Anyone wishing to attend orseeking further information maycontact Father Cyril by telephoninghim at the Monasteryat 844-7750 or by writing himat the Monastery, the address ofwhich is 1300 U. S. Rte. 1,North Palm Beach.By PATTIE O' NEILLFORT PIERCE — Last weekwas Catholic Education Weekthroughout the nation.In order to commemorate tkisa series of activities was plannedat Archbishop John CarrollHigh School. The series beganTuesday which was observed asStudent-Aministration Day.Wednesday, Dr. Maxwell Kingpresident of the Indian RiverJunior College, came and spoketo the Juniors and Seniors onthe "Advantages of Higher Education."On thursday there wasa panel discussion on the effectsof Catholic education ongood citizenship.Panelists were: Gene Cribbs,Cheryl McCandless, Tim Sinnott,and Laurie Starrett. Friday climaxedthe week, as the studentsattended school for a half ofa day and then returned atnight with their parents for theOpen House.Plans were made for Homecominglast week. The serviceclubs completed the arrangements.Attendants were chosenfrom the various classes. Thethree Senior girls from whichthe football team will name thequeen are: Connie Harris, DelysMullis and Trudy Skiseim.Junior attendents are: AnreaSteele and Stephanie Thoennison,Sophomores: Susie Phillips andRachael Scotto. Freshmen:Cherie Johnson and Mary JoTierney.Birth Control Hits PoorPITTSBURGH (NO — In anaddress to a YMCA public affairsforum, Father AnthonyBosco, vice chancellor of thePittsburgh diocese, noted thatpoorer neighborhoods are pri- -mary targets of planned parenthoodgroups. *"We feel that this rt ,s adifference in attitude f

lllilllBy MARY JANE DOHERTYLourdes Academy is very privilegedto welcome Father RoccoD'Angelo, who has been appointedto be the school's StudentCounseling and Guidance Director._-ather D'Angelo is assistantpastor of Holy Rosary Parish.Another new highlight of theweek is the introduction of theMath Club, organized by SisterMarian Alice, the club's moderator.This club stresses the intellectualaspect rather than thesocial;Admittance is given only tothose girls carrying an over 80average in their prescribed Mathcourse.Daring club meetings, thosestudents interested in pursuingthe Science of Mathematics indetail are given a chance tobetter themselves through theexplanations and discussions carriedon in an advanced mannerconcerning the subject at hand.On Dec. 11, the Debate branchof the Academy's ForensicLeague will participate in opencompetition with other highschools of the diocese. The twoteams representing Lourdes willbe:Team 1 — Johanna Gidel andNatalie Barone who will discussthe negative.Team 2 r- Deborah McClintocfcand Christine Waddell whowill discuss the affirmative ofthe topic: "Resolved; that (heFederal Government shouldadopt a program of compulsoryarbitration and labor managementdisputes in basic industries."FORT LAUDERDALE — St.Thomas Aquinas High Schoolwill be host to a novice andvariety debate tournament ofthe Catholic Forensic League ofthe Diocese on Dec. 18.Seniors, who have been anxiouslyawaiting their class rings,have finally received them. Theformal ring day blessing ceremonyhas been scheduled forNov. 24. At the conclusion ofthe ceremony Seniors will beved brunch, compliments"oi the Freshmen.Nov. 9 was Student Administrationday. For a change, thestudents assumed the role ofteaching while the Faculty auditedthem. At a Student-FacultyMeeting, problems and situationsof the day were hashedout.The final conclusion was thatalthough Student-teachers hadenjoyed their hour at the Podium,they also'were more awareof the responsibility teachingentailed.Thirty-six colleges representedthe broad field present at theAnnual College Night Program.Sister Anthony O.P., principal,with the assistance of the NationalHonor Society and delegatedmembers of the-SeniorClass hosted the event.St. Thomas has been awardeda National Latin Trophy byThe Society For The Promotionof Latin Studies.To qualify, a school must •have attained three gold medalswithin a prescribed time period.Congratulations are extendedto the Latin Department.siiiiiiBy STEPHANIE BATES andLINDA BILLFORT MYERS — On Nov. 12,the chapel was the scene of theinstallation of the National HonorSociety Officers of BishopVerot High School. Membershipis based on leadership, scholarship,service, and character.The officers are: Elaine Hackett,president; Gary Ricciardi,vice president; Linda Bill, secretary;and Pamela Mann,treasurer.The ceremony was highlightedby the receiving and lightingof the candles by the variousofficers.The Home Economics classhas a thoughtful project going.It is the sending of boxes ofbooks, candies, small gifts, anda small Christmas tree to F.Battery,' 3rd. Division in VietNam.The purpose of the gifts andthe tree are to give to themen a sense of Christmas cheer,even though they are in a distantland defending the principlesof free men everywhere.We thank the Home Economicsclass and the one who originatedthis idea, for we know theirproject will be greatly appreciated.The Freshman c'ass is sponsoringa movie, called "TheGreat Imposter," on Nov. 20 inthe school cafeteria.In order to earn enoughmoney to sponsor the ChristmasDance, the Sophomores are sellingcar tags.The Civics class took a tripto the Lehigh Acres HydroponicFarm, which is the largest inAmerica.The Sophomore class visitedthe various departments of theNews Press. The class wasshown an interesting tour ofthe advertising, news, pressroom, loading and unloading departments.iiliiiiiiBy KATHY McTAGUEAnd RAYMOND POWERSFORT LAUDERDALE — TheNational Honor Society of CardinalGibbons High School heldinduction . ceremonies for newmembers last Friday, Nov. 12,preceding a dance in theirhonor.Required for acceptance is acumulative average of 90 percent and the continuation of thisaverage during membership.Accepted were Joseph Bryant,Sue Gore, George Hartmann,John Kelly, Pam Kruzeski,Luke LaRocco, MichaelMatheron, Edward McGee,Mary McBride, Patricia Nichols,Elizabeth Roffelson, ThomasRosenberry, Kathy White,Kathy Ziegler and Paula Zyskowski.The student body and facultywill celebrate on Nov. 24 thefeastday of Saint Joseph Calasanctius,the founder of thePiarist Order of priests whoteach at Gibbons. TMs day willbe given free, lengthening theThanksgiving holidays to three.Officers of the FreshmanClass have been elected. The- presidents are Nellie Brennanand Rick Castorri with CarmenPoll and John Caputo chosenvice presidents, Bette Bardoland Sam Tartaglia, secretaries,and Ann Wrobleski and Jim Anderson,treasurers. The homeroomrepresentatives are PatSieger and Kathy Bopp selectedby the girls and Keith Ingramand Mike Thidodeau for theboys.Tonight, (Friday) Gibbons'Redskins play their last footballgame of the season againstSt. Thomas Aquinas.Immediately following thegame the Redskins will hold adance in the school assemblyhall from 10:30 until 12:30 p.m.The Intrusions will provide music.The dance is being cosponsoredby the Student Counciland the Varsity Club.On Wednesday, Nov. 10, aspecial Driver ImprovementCourse began at Cardinal" Gibbons.The course, will last fourweeks and will be held everyWednesday night until Dec. 1.By PEGGY McALOONWEST HOLLYWOOD — BarbaraGortych, a student at MadonnaAcademy, has been chosenas the school's representativefor the Miami Herald'sYoung Adult Forum held inFort Lauderdale.Barbara, a member of theNational Honor Society, pagethree editor of the school newspaper,and vice-president of theForensic League, is part of apanel which is made up of representativesof all BrowardCounty's public and private highschools.Several girls in the ForensicLeague under the direction ofMiss Regina Donata are attendinga two-day workshop atthe University of Florida inGainesville today (Friday) andtomorrow (Saturday).The volley-ball team playedits first two games last weekagainst Monsignor Pace HighSchool and Assumption Academy.The Student Council has formeda social committee. The girlson the committee are ShawnReilly, Donna Fanta, Ree Sailors,Beverly McFarland, SharonBraun, Linda Fifer, Judy Chofletand Jean Paska.The Latin Club attended adistrict meeting at Nova HighSchool in Fort Lauderdale onTuesday night.On Nov. 10, 11 and 12 Parent-Teacher conferences were held.Madonna's annual ChristmasCard Drive began Nov. 8.The following girls, receivedfirst honors for this markingperiod: Seniors: Cheryl Donnellonand Maria Garcia; Junior,Patricia Hammond; S o p h o-mores: Christine Brandes, DeborahHill, Peggy McAIoon andSusan Mackin; Freshmen: KathleenEzolt, Phyllis Falvo, SusanHays, Mary Horosco, BeatriceKelley, Ellen Kennedy, MonicaMcPherson, Donna Rayner,Paulette Robles, Marie Ventoand Cynthia Wozniak.On Monday, Nov. 8, Sodalistsfrom Chaminade, MonsignorPace, Notre Dame* and Madonnamet in the library to discussSodalists' activities.§£§11By BILL LENARDSONand MARYANN FLYNNA meeting of Diocesan Sodalityofficers was held at MadonnaAcademy.An informal discussion washeld among the school's delegateson the initiation of variousSodality policies such asinter - Sodality correspondence.Msgr. Pace High School will behost to a similar meeting ofSodality officers in January.Freshmen, sophomore, andjunior girls of the Sodality ofSt. Agnes are planning to attendthe Pace Retreat at theDominican Retreat House Dec.10-12. Encouraging non-Sodaliststo attend the retreat and sellingChristmas cards to help financethis project are their presentapostolates.Barry Frosh and Gary Sweetwere chosen Prefect and Vice-Prefect of the Freshmen-SophomoreSodality. This year, theboys are continuing to do manualwork for the Sisters at theMarian Center.Dr. T. Doolan, director ofmusic in Dade County PublicSchools and a member of St.Hugh Parish, introduced theGirls Glee Club to the Mass inEnglish at their bi-weekly meeting.This particular arrangementis Dr. Doolan's own composition.A representative of the FloridaState Employment Agency interviewedseniors who will applyfor employment after graduationin June.John Clemens took first placein the Cross Country meet atLa Salle High School Nov. 10.John will enter state competitionNov. 20.The third place trophy wasawarded to Pace girls last Saturdayat the Barry College HighSchool Field Day.Miss N. Richards and the girlsvolleyball team is elated overwinning their first two games.The girls claimed victory overMadonna Academy and AquinasHigh School last week.November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 17BiiiiiSBy EDWARD DAMICHThe Inter-American Club ofArchbishop Curley High Schoolbegan its service program forthe year last week with a carwash.The proceeds for this endeavorwill be used to start a libraryon Latin American Literaturefor the school.In a meeting of the ForensicsClub, the members groupedthemselves into debate teams.The tentative associations are:Edward Damich and RichardFowler, Alfredo Manrara andVictor Vergne, Joseph Delarieyand Chris Nicoletos.The Student Council has sentits "get well" wishes to MichaelGrasseli, the unfortunate victimof an accident at the CurleyHomecoming.The Science Club has announcedthat several seniorswill participate in the WestinghouseTalent Search program.These students will write apaper on their science projectsand take a test in December.Brother Vincent DePaul Hujar,C.S.C., has announced hisintention to give the. school amore meaningful shield. Conformingwith the rigid rules ofheraldry, the seal is now beingconsidered by the administration.The Lance (yearbook) staffhas been working for this year'sedition and completed the firstdeadline last Saturday.Six-weeks' examinations weregiven yesterday and today (Friday)at the school.By LINDA ROCAWICHNotre Dame Academy's StudentCouncil presented the ForensicLeague to the studentbody on Thursday.At the assembly intended toacquaint students with theleague, the president Mary JaneHartwell briefly outlined thegroup's activities.A formal debate followed, onthe national debate resolution:"That the federal governmentshould establish compulsory arbitrationin settling disputes inbasic industries."Each student acted as a judgeand filled out a standard judgingsheet. When the resultswere tabulated, they revealedthat the negative speakersMary Ellen O'Brien and MaureenWhelehan had been moreconvincing t-h a n affirmativespeakers Mary Jo Dewoody andKatherine Franks.The Notre Dame StudentCouncil conducted a "Get yourparents out to vote" campaignon Monday and Tuesday thisweek in an effort to promotegood citizenship.The National Association forthe Promotion of the Study ofLatin has awarded Notre Damea trophy in its national testingprogram.The trophy rewards the effortsof five N.D.A. studentswho achieved scores of at least115 out of 120 on the test lastspring.By JOAN ELLERKEY WEST — Report cardswere given out last week atMary Immaculate High Schooland the honor rolls, were revealedthis week.Those students on the principal'shonor roll Were senior,Maria Corpion; juniors, KarleenGrant, Linda Moore, AnneO'Halloran and Suzanne Sayre;freshmen, Carol Moore, MaryNelson, John Prusinskus andMargaret Romero; eighthgrade, Michelle Le Comte.Students who achieved secondhonors were senior, Joan Eller;juniors, Theresa Carlen, MonicaLester and Donna Roberts;freshmen, Bethany O'Halloran,Wanda Slocum, Sebastian Leon,Marcia Artman, Elba CanaledjoBrizeida Boza, Maria Benavides,Sidney Curry, MaryKern, Gilda Macta and PhillipRichardson.Eighth grade, Carl Gedmin,Maurice Splichal, James Timidaiski,Adrian Welters, BetsyKohler, Linda Renicky andCathy Minwegan; seventhgrade, Sandra Mims, DonnaBird, Inis De Long, CarmenZarate, Steven Roberts, PaulaMuniz, Charles Malby, DeborahRecupero, Richard Santiago,Edward Peterman, JulianaJenkins, Howard Sacarob, BarbaraWatkins and Bonny Stewart.By JOHN BAUMANNJoseph Hope, president of theInteract Club of Columbus highschool, has announced that hisgroup will sponsor a Thanksgivingfood drive.All food will be given to theCamillus House of Miami.Many classes within Columbusare now benefiting from enrichmentmaterial presented by thediocesan television station. Theenrichment schedule now includesprograms in mathematics,English, history and thehumanities.Steve Nohe was the mainspeaker at the American LegionPost 70's 25th annual Veterans'Day breakfast.Steve, who is Governor ofFlorida's Boys State, spoke ofthe true spirit of Americanismand how some current demonstrationsmay be consideredmistaken notions of patriotism.Mayor Robert King High andCommissioners Alice Wainwrightand Dave Kennedy attended.Dick McEnany, chairman ofthe '65 Homecoming Committee,announced that the Backbeatswill provide the music at theHomecoming Dance on November26.

lilliliii?By MARY ANN DESWYSENand RON KHOURYJournalism was the keynoteat Immaculata-LaSalle HighSchool last week as the SpanishClub published the first, newspaperof the year, and theCorona, our school paper, wasdistributed to the student body.Top Teens chosen at I.L.S.this past wek were: " DianneFeeney, Barbara Freitag, RobertaBecker,' Natalie Folta,Frances McCann, Richard Stratford,Clem Bezold, Ignacio Martinez,Tom Koziol and EnriqueCanton.The I.L.S. Science dub. issponsoring an "Outer Limits"Dance tomorrow, Saturday. The •Squires Five and the WildOnes will provide continues actionfor the open house. Dress iscasual and the dance will beginat 8 p.m. in the schoolcafetorium.Tryouts for the La Salle BowlingTeam will be held afterschool on Nov. 29 and Dec. 6.at the Coliseum Lanes. We willenter the Dade County BowlingLeague this year.Seniors attended an openhouse at Miami-Dade JuniorCollege last Sunday at whichthey became acquainted withthe courses and facilities of theschool.The Royal Harriers scored a20-58 victory over Pace Highin cross-country last week Jbyplacing the first five men withingthe space of 11 minutesand 51 seconds.Congratulations to our runnersfor compiling a 4-4 recordagainst the best competition inSouth Florida.liiiiiilillBy DENNIS DUFFYHOLLYWOOD — The ReligionDepartment at Chaminade HighSchool has made plans for thisyear's school-wide retreat totake place Monday, Tuesday,and Wednesday of next week.The freshmen, sophomores,and juniors will have the retreatat school while the seniorswill motor to the PassionistMonastery and Retreat Housein North Palm Beach. /Chaminade's football teamshave really shown their strengthin the past few weeks. The Varsityplays Avon Park tonight(Friday).Two previous performancessaw the Lions come out of theirClass A schedule to defeat Curleyand Northeast, both doubleA schools.The freshman football team"Lion Cubs," have upset theGet The No. 1 Deal . . . FromThe No. 1 Dealer. . . BIG TROPICAL!Frank LuisiSales ManagerSt. James ParishJuan GalanSalesmanSt. Brendan ParishTROPICAL CHEVROLET8880 Biscayne Blvd. - PL 4-7551ATTENTION:EPIPHANYST. BRENDANST. THOMAS APOSTLEST. TIMOTHYBoys'Cotton TwillUniform Pants///**REDUCTIONFor 1 Week OnlyStarting November 16ON YOUTH, REGULAR ANDSLIM SIZES, HUSKIES EXCLUD-ED. LIMITED 4 TO A CUSTOMER.THIS SALE WILL NOT BE REPEATED.sL SlawcLCORNER RED ROAD - SUNSETSOUTH MIAMI MO 7-0334Broward Junior High scene. Intheir first year they capturedthe title in their class.As a follpwup to last week'sHomecoming Dance featuringthe "Invaders," the social committeeannounces that there will,be a dance at Chaminade tomorrownight (Saturday).lliilllliBy ELAINE PIESCIK andEDWIN OLOWINWEST PALM BEACH — Thefaculty of Cardinal NewmanHigh School has organized 21clubs to foster Student appreciationof the arts and sciences.Included are clubs for drama,poetry, writing, current events,debate, and languages. .,.;The Russian Club' is underthe supervision of Father EtonaidMcGurrin, O.M.I., memberof the faculty. Russian culture,government and language willbe emphasized.The senior class led the beginningof homecoming festivitiesThursday with the bonfirefollowed by a hootenanny. Preparationsare near completionfor "the Homecoming Dance tobe held next Wednesday.Several Newman girls attendedthe Barry College presentationof My Fair Lady, Satur .day.The Home-School Associationmeeting was held at the schoolNov. 9. Plans are under wayfor a dance to be held at theGeorge Washington Hotel on the20th.The Senior class has combinedmoney-raising projects withan attempt to further schoolspirit. Among the projects weresales of megaphones and shakers.A Pantry Shower was givento fill the empty cupboards ofthe nuns and the Oblate Fathers.Voice PhotosCYO MEMBERS in Palm Beach County observed Catholic Youth Week by assisting ata special Mass offered in Sacred Heart Church, Lake Worth. More than 300 teenagersattended the Mass offered by Father Eugene Quintan.By KATHY HARTMANWEST PALM BEACH — RosarianAcademy students willdistribute Thanksgiving basketsto needy families in the PalmBeach area Tuesday afternoon.This project is conducted bythe Sodality with Susan Behr,prefect, and Kathy Hartman,mission c h a i rjn a n, takingcharge.However, the entire schoolcontributes food and other staplesfor the baskets.After a week of exams, Rosariangirls will pack their suitcasesfor a long' weekend athome.Students will travel to as faraway as Connecticut and theDominican Republic and asclose as Lake Worth.SEE GEORGE KUIPERS(Member Little Flower Parish, Hollywood)For The Best In Quality, Performance,Allowance For Your Car.Continental - Mercury - CometAnd Used CarsSTEWARDLINCOLN - MERCURY2100 N. Federal Hwy.Hollywood - Ph. 922-1573PROTECT YOUR LICENSEAND YOUR MOTORCYCLEWITHMOTORCYCLE PACKAGEINSURANCE POLICY$55.00FIRST YEAR$50.00EACH RENEWALFOR MOTORCYCLES,MOTOR SCOOTERSlOOcc AND UNDERINSURANCE AGENCY, INC.2121 BICAYNE BOULEVARD MIAMIPHONE FR 1-3691jPage 18 November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, FloridaSome 250 CYO Members Received Communion••••HillBy GLORIA PAZURIKA meeting was held Tuesday,Nov. 9, to plan a Drama Clubfor St. Patrick High School.Officers will be elected nextweek and members are lookingforward to an interesting andprofitable activity.Noveliers, an all-girl singinggroup, has also been organizedand meets every week underfiie direction of Sister AnnMarita O.P.JOHN DAMICHSt. Rose of Lima ParishKnights of ColumbusThose students from St. PatrickHigh School who placed inthe Barry College Sports Daywere: Marian Allen, CarmenAguilera, Barbara Crissy, HelenGilleland, Irma Cambo, HeidiHoist, Ilamarie Bergen, PatGrondu, Margarita Lombard,Antonette Williams and ChristineO'Sullivan.Pictures of class and club activitieswere taken for the schoolyear book, The Patriciar ursday,Nov. 11. --' • 'GEORGE NEFFImmaculate ConceptionKnights of ColumbusSALES AND SERVICELincoln Continental - MercuryMercury Comet - English Ford LineGABLES LINCOLN-MERCURY4001 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables Ph. 445-7711

Peregrinos 1965SNuevos Peregrmos a Tierras de LibertadAccion de Gracias CubanaM Dia de Action de Gracias, el "Thanksgiving", la traditionalcelebration de este pueblo americano, en remebranzadel tribute de gratitud a t>ios de los peregrinos del"Mayflower", nos sorprende. este afio con un incrementodel ya largo exodo cubano, con nuevos peregrinos en £r&-giles embarcationes que Uegan a estas costas acogedorasen busca de la libertad y la paz que agentes de doctrinasextranas han arrebatado de su patria cubana.Para los que durante tanto tiempo han anfaelado salirdel torbellino de hambre, persecution, terror, odio y ateismoen que han vivido, el solo hecfao de arribar a las playasamericanas Ueva ixnplitito un acto de accion de gracias."Aquellos euyp destierro se remonta ya varios anos, tienentambien motivos de gratitud a I>ios y a esta sotiedadque los ha acogido y que les ha dado la aportunidafdde ver establecido su bogar en un clima de libertad y juistitia,con facilidades para el trabajo digno y para la formationrecta de los. hiijos.Aiin los momentos mas terribles de toda esta dolorosaetapa, las persecutions, ja huida del pais propio, laseparation larga de las familias, la angustia por los quealia quedaron, muehos de ellos en prisiones injustas e infrabumanas,muohos de ellos perdidos para siempre enel interminable bano de sangre, muohos de ellos en uoavida caracterizada por la delation y la intriga y el odioy las privaciones... Aun los momentos de incertidumbredespues de la llegada a estas tierras, las boras de desvelopor la falta de trabajo, el choque violento del cambiode dos ambientes distintos, con toda su secuela de inquietudesy preoeupaciones, ;cu&nto no han servido a mucihospara despertar a la realidad, y en ella all encuentro con Dios,del qoe antes quizas tanto alejaban la vida comoda, la prosperidad,la despreocupacion! Cuantos tendran que agradecera Dios esos momentos terribles que sirvieron para elencuentro con El.Y junto al acto de accion de gracias, el voto firme,ei empeno seguro de seguir con £1 en los momentos deangustda y en las horas felices, de llevarlo en nosotrosa la sotiedad que nos rodea y a la patria que nos falta,ei dia que de ella se borre el odio y desaparezca la intrigay todos juntos podamos elevar alia una definitivay permanente accion de gracias. G.P.M.Centro de Asistencia SocialEstablecen en San Juan BoscoUn centro de asistencia socialpara socorrer a los milesde cubanos que estan arribandoa Miami y a cuantasotras personas requieran suayuda, esta siendo organizadopor las institueiones catolicasde San Juan Bosco, bajola direction de su parroco,el Padre Emilio Vallina.El Centro de asistencia socialde San Juan Bosco estaradicado en el 1301 WestHagler St, con el telefonoFR 1-7265.El Padre Vallina hace unllamaimiento a la generosidadde todos, para que segtm susposi'bilidades eiwien donaciones,ropa, medicines y alimentos.Asimismo lama aI>ersonas que se ofrezcan acolaborar ten esta obra socialtan necesaria en las presentescireun9tan

Deo GraciasGracias, Senor, por todo lo que en este ano me diste!i Gracias por los dias de sol y los de nublados tristes!i Gracias por las noches tranquUas y por las inquietashoras oscuras!jGracias por la salud y la enfermedad!;Por las penas y las alegrias!jGracias por todo lo que me prestaste y despuesme pediste!jGracias, Sefior, por la sonrisa amable y la manoamiga, por el amor y todo lo hermoso y dulce...por las flores y las estrellas y la existeaciade los ninos y de las almas buenas!jGracias por la soledad, por el trabajo, por lasdificultades y las lagrimas, por todo lo queme acerco a Ti mas intimamente!jGracias por tu presencia en el Sagrario y la graciade tus Sacramentos! ,Gracias por haberme dejado vivir...jGracias por haberme criado para seguiros mas decerca y amaros durante la Eternidad!Por Humberto Lopez All*Hace unos dias, la eiuda-. tiania norteamericana, pornaturaleza nada facil a - dejarseimpresionar, se conmoviaa causa de un apag6n, quese extehdio a cinco estadosdel noreste inciuyendo la gran •metropoli de hier.ro y que«lter6 totalmente el agitadoritmo de la vida.La falta de energia electricainmovilizo trenes y "subway",elevadores y "scalaiors"e hizo imposible la estanciaen edificios contruidospara iluminacion y ventilaci6nartificiales. Las eiudadespermanecieron completaunentea oscuras. Apenas erareconocfble un New York sinsus destellos de luces en.Times -Square y sin un Broadwaymaravillosamente iluminado.La conmocion y el impactoemocional no solo lo provcabanlas escenas de confusi6ny a larma y las situaciones emfoarazosasy llenas de angustiaque se vivieron, Es que-*• quedaba al descubrierto lavulnerabilidad e indefensionde todo lo que hicia impene-.treble e irreductible, de todauna seguridad y oonf ianza quea voces llega a la actitud soberbiasimilar a la de los cons-.tructores del 'Maurettamiia 1 *con su "Nl Dios puede tntndirlo"y que termin6 su primeratravesia en el fondo delmar.La prensa destaco opinlonesvariadisimas, el Presidente puso al servicio de la OomisionFederal de Energiatecnicos del FBI y del Departamentode Defensa paraindagar las cusas de esta faHa de fluido electrico, elCongreso inici6 investigacionesy mudhas recomenidacionesse nan seguido para evitarla repeticiwr de un hecfaosemejante, que combinadoo provocado por un ataqueenemigo, entregarla laermee impotente en sus manosa la nacion.El hecho tambien nos hamovido a nosotros a la reflexiony al comentario.E3 fantasmagoricamenteimpresionantela idea de un Manhattansin luces yde.ua NewYork sin un eentellear luminoso.Perro detras de ese apag6nexterno, la vida seguialatiendo. A oscuras, con velaso con lamparas que apenasYen y SiguemeUnApagonPeortraspasaban con sus destelloslos vidrios de las ventanas,los hogares seguian alumbrando, las reserves de la sociedadseguian contando y lasfamilias llenaban de raz y decalor la noohe de New York.Pensamos en otro apagonque no impresiona, que noroclaina medidas especialesde las autoridades, que no causaalarma y que es un apagdnpeor. ES de las familiasque pierden la raz6n de 'sery dejan de iluminar, de serlrradiantes, de dar calor. Delas femilias que debieran iluminarcon luz mas potentey mis trascendente que laque puede producirenergia fisica.unaOuantas familias se apaganconstantem«nte para no recobrarsu iluminacion. Cuantosfactores cortap en ellas laenevgia de vivir en gracia yunktos a Dios, y quedan a oscuraislos elementos familiaresque como tendido electricodefoen extenderse y aportarluiminosidad a las ciudades.& egoismo y el miedoal esfuerzo va desoonectandofamilias con el abandonodel bogar, la infidelidad yel divorcio. Con hijos quecrecen sin calor de padre yson presa facil de la delincuenciay la perdicidn. C6-Imo debiera conmover a todos,hasta al ciudadano masfrio e inalterable, yer comoen nuestra civilizaci&n "cristianay occidental" se vanapagando }as reservas de lospueblos y naciones.Destacamos mun-do "cristianoy occidental" no con eltono hiriente conque muchas•veoes se hace esoarnio de nuestracivilization, sino por elhedho de que es al que podemosQegar y rescatarlo, en elque existen unas condicionesminknas que permiten uoalabor de reparaci6n y de reencuentrode energias, y sobretodo porque a ella ha tocadola responsabilidad antelos siglos y ante Dios de ser"luz del mundo". .Si entendieramos un pocomas los valoires del espiritu,si comprendiepamos en algbla importancia de la familia,oo nos unipresiona>ria tantola silueta tenebrosa de unNew York sin luz, como elpeligro invencible de una sociedadsin valoreg moralesen la familia, de una sociedada oscuras en un apagonpeor.Testimonio de AgradecimientoPor ENRIQUE RUILOBALa costumbre que desdelos peregrinos del "Mayflower"innpera en este pais, deseparar un dia especial delano para dar a Dios las graciaspor los benefieios recibidos,se ha ido haciendopropia de los hispanoamericanos,que tambien aqui cooviven.Es en verdad una oportunidaddigna de atprovedharsea plenitud. Acostumbradoscomo estamos a vivir de prisa,a reflexionar lo menosposible, y a dejatnos alhogarpor la rutina, es convenieateen esa fecha el detenerse acontemplar el panorama personal,y tras echar una miradaalrededor apreciando lo quese tiene, dirigirla seguidamenteal cielo.-Son tantas las cosas que enla vida tamamos y disfinutamosen forma medanica, quese va desarroHando la ideade que todo lo merecemos,y que es legitimo que se exitja el recibirlas.Asi es como se indicia enel hombre una mentalidadque supervaiariza su actividad,le hace concebir que esel centro de cuanto existe, yen consecuencia le va destigandodel acudir a la provideraciade au Padre celestial.Si se ha caido en ese error,una ocasion como esta es laindicada para impretgnarse delcriterio acertado, de no hacerel papel de hijos inigratos.Esto se logra dando unajusta dimension a la festividad.Para el cristiano, esuna toma de conciencia desu personalidad en el mundo.Para la familia, es un acercarsemas al Auitor de susvfnculoa. iPara todos, un intimoregocijo de que Dios h%bita entre nosotros, prodigandosecontimiamente.La celebracion debia de comenzary tenminar ante u«altar. Al inicio, junto al sacrificiogeneroso de la misa,donde Cristo muere otra vezpara que ten.ga.mos vida abundante.B. MAS ANTIGUO CALVAMO OEINGLATERRA,A lo largo de las horas, unrepasar de lo obtenido, gozado,y tambien sufrido al correrdel pasado, teniendo encuenta que esto 'ultimo concuanta lagrima vertida y concuanta herida abierta, es nuestraparticipacion necesaria ela Pasion.Por fin, al congregarse loscarinos en la mesa, padres ehijos al unisono, agradecernuevannente el pan material yespiritual connpartido, orarcon fervor para conseguir eldel manana, y elevar los corazonescon amor hacia laMano paternal que lo con-Cede.De este modo al terminarel dia en el altar initimo delhogar, meditemos que un actode gratitud al amor denuestrO Dios, tiene que trascenderel pavo y los dulcesde «na noohe alegre. Ha dedejar en cambio, el sello deuna intencion purifi-cadorapara el futuro.EJs necesario en el tiempoque se vive, que exista unarelaci6n mas autentica con elPadre, y nada mejor paralograrlo que el arrancar enuna accion de gracias.Accion de gracias, que masque un aislado reconociimientode lo que somos y tenemos,se revista con la efecitividadde un testimonio constanitede conduota. Acorde con El.Necesario para el projimoque, al buscarnos, le encontrara.Con este testimonio de a-•gradecimiento, sembraremosde sentido apos-tdlico las sigulentes365 jomadas. Lashoras, eneuemtros y circunstanciasportaran una respuestade Dios, basada en nuestroejemplo. La fe transformaraen gloria las inquietudes. Laesperanza dar4 tonica al ludhar,un alivio a las oargas ycruces, una seguridad en eltriunfo definitivo. Y la caridaddespertara cada amanecercon un ''Aqui estoy, Sefior!",para continuar durante el diaamando y haciendo su voluntad.Respefo Entre ConyugesPor MANOLO REYESEl trespeto conyugal es labase de la felicidad en el matrintonio.Cuando hombre y mujer seunen ante Dios para toda lavida terrenal y la subsiguientevida eterna, juran bacerse unoen pensamiento y en acci6n.El matrimonio no puede nidebe ser pava la mujer unmedio de salida en la 6rbit.ide la autoridad de '.os padres;o para el hombre una formaexpedita de seguir los impulsosde sus sentidos-Al matrimonio hay qua itcon vordadera ded'caci6n, coaespiritu de sacrificio, con amorprofundo y con sincera comprension.Quienes responden al gritode los sentidos y usan la sagradainstitucion del matrimo-' nio como puerta de escape conulteriores motivos, estan condenadosal fracaso y condenandosea si mismos ante losojos de Dios.Por eso bombre y mujercuando van a unir sus. destinosen la forma indisolubleinstituida por Jesucristo, debenpensarlo y analizarlo detenidamente.Que el paso quevan a dar es para siemprey que van a constituir xmtronco familiar de donde surgitfanfamilias futuras paragloria de Dios.Quien no este convencidode esitas verdades, debe meditara profundidad y no arrastrara su futuro conyuge a undesastre.Porque todo lo que hastaaquf se ha expuesto traeri comoconsecuencia que el matrimoniorealizado sin el verdaderoamor o la concienciacierta. de la responsabilidadde conyuges producira un pequenoinfierno en el hogar,con el consabidp mal ejemplopara hijos y rriayores ... y loque es muy grave: la falta derespeto entre marido y mujer.Ouando esto sucede, el matrimonioesta irremisiblementepetrdido. Ambos conyuges. por mudhos afios que transcurran,deben mantener unrespeto mutuo para que la felicidadsea el comun denominadorde su vida cotidiana.Es mas, cuando el tiempotranscurre, se solidarizan maslos lazos entre los conyuges,y mientras el sentido pasionalde los primeros anos va quedandoatras, surge insensiblementeuna comprensipn mayor,una necesidad mas profundaentre marido y mujerque hace indestructible parala eternidad lo que an sacerdote,por mandato de Dios,imio en la Tierra.d.l. del SWo IS i ejti locallaailo en Ttonoen.En to eati reprcsuitnla toda la vida de Critto,desde Boles kasta el Gotola.El PrimerReloj de Pindulovisto en Europa,en el «soudoOf flftOSO6Whilby. Infeetraido de JerusatSnen el >lk>am for dm monies7 regalado alemperador Carlomagno.LA 1GLESIA KNOTRE DAME en MONTREAl,Canada, *s una de las mis grandes deNonteamericai Constnifda ea 1829, reemplaua las anteriores iglesiasd» en el mismo sltlo en 1656 y 1672.Puede acomodar a 12,000 persona*.Tn*SERPIENTES sin Cabexarecuerda la lejrenda de Santa litu, abadeaa .siglo septimo, r V Ubr* a la oiadad d< apUga de serplentes.Page 20 November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Oration de Ios FielesUltimo Domingo Despues de Pentecostes(21 de Noviembre)Celebrante: E! Senor sea con vosotros.Pueblo: Y con tu espiritu.Celebrante: Oremos. Pidamos a Dios nos ayudea demostrar a traves del ejemplo de nuestra vida,que verdaderamente aguardamos la resurreccidnde Ios muertos y la vida eterna.I—Lector: Que nuestro santo Padre, Paulo VIsea siempre agradable a Dios en la conduccion dela Iglesia. Te rogamos, Senor.Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad.2—Lector: que nuestro Obispo Coleman F.Carroll, alcance pleno conocimiento de la voluntadde Dios, a traves de perfecta sabiduria y comprensidnespiritual. Te rogamos, Senor.Pueblo: Senor Ten piedad.3 —Lector: Que nuestro parroco (N) y cada sacerdote,lieven una vida digna del Senor, agradandolea El en todo sentido, Te rogamos, Senor.Pueblo: Senor, Ten Piedad.Lector: Que todos Ios que sufren como resultadodel hundimiento del Yarmouth Castle, seanrescatados del poder de las tinieblas y conducidosat Reino del Padre por el Hi jo, por medio dequien recibimos la redencion y el perdon de nuestrospecados, Te rogamos, Senor.Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad.5— Lector: Que por nuestra generosidad encontribuir a la Colecta de las Caridades Diocesanas,demos gracias ai Padre por hacernos dignosde compartir la cuota de la santidad, en la luz,Te rogamos, Senor.Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad.6— Lector: Que por nuestra participacion en elbanquete de este santo sacrificio, seamos fecundosen %odo genero de buenas obras, y crezcamos enel conocimiento de Dios, Te rogamos, Senor.Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad.Celebrante: Dios todopoderoso y misericordioso,que has otorgado a la humanidad el remedio Salvadory Ios dones de una vida eterna, cuida agradablementea nosotros, tus siervos, y consuela lasalmas "que Tu has creado, para que vivamos dignamentey a la hora de la muerte seamos presentadospor tus santos angeles, libres de toda manchade pecado ante Ti, nuestro creador; por nuestroSenor Jesucristo, Tu Hijo, que vive y reina contigoen la unidad del Espiritu Santo, Dios, por Iossiglos de Ios siglos.Pueblo: Amen. . • ~No Habrri Par Ahora DeclarationPapal Sobre Control de NatalidadROMA (iNA) — Parece muyimprobable que el Papa PauloVI anuncie alguna decision. sobre el controvertido asuntodel control de la natalidad enun futuro cercano, segun fuen-JUBILEO SACERDOTALDEL PADRE ARRILLAGAUn homenaje al Padve Miguelde Arrillaga sera tributadoel miercoles, dia 24,con una misa de comuni6ngeneral en la iglesia de SS.Peter and Paul, a las 7:30p.m-, en celebracion de Iostreinta anos de la ordenacionsacerdotal del Director Diocesanode Cursillos de Cristiandad.A continuacion de la misa,Ios cursillistas de Miamise reuniran con el PadreMiguel en una comida quetendra lugar en el auditoriumparroquial de SS Peterand Paul.tes autorizadas en Boma.Al preguntarsele sobre Iosinformes de que se pospondrfauna decision sobre el tema,un reUgtoso Men informadoreconocio que Ios teologos(morales) necesitabanmas tiempo para estudiar Iospantos al respecto."Se enfrentan a profolemasqwe hasta la fecha no ban sidoconsidevados en recientesestudios medicos y sociales",dijo. "Se esta progresando,pero las opiniones de Ios expertoslaicos y clericales todaviareflejan diferencias considerables"."Ein vista de este heeho seriamuoho mejor dejar queestos estudios maduren en vezde apresurarlos para obteneruna decision prematuraque faeilmente podria resultarno satisfactoria".HEROES DE CRISTOPor AL WARETIC! ANQi1487-1577A traives de una largavida que alcanzo casi acompletar tin siglo, estegran pinjtor italianolucho infatigablementepor logr&r la perfectionen sus obras. Sus famosaspinturas incluyen"lia Presentacion de laSantisima Virgen", "LaAsuncion", y "Cristo yla moneda de plata".Establecio el sello paraIos siguientes dos sdglosde la pintura veneciana,y es ademas el padreespiritual de varias escuelasdel arte pictoricofundadas posteriormentey aun en nuestrosdias.Santoral de la SemanaDomingo 21 — La Presentacionde la Santisima VirgenMaria. Conmemorase este diada llevada de Maria al Tennploa la edad de tres aftos parasu educacion. Con eso se cumpliael voto de sus padres deconsagrarla al servicio delSenor.Lunes 32 — Santa Cecilia.De noble familia romana, ofrecio a Bios desde nifia su vkginidad.Con excepcionales aptitudespara la musica, compusohimnos en honor al Senor.Fue martirizada diwantela persecution de Alejandroen el 230.Martes 33. San Clemente I,Papa. De extraccion judia,fue el cuarto sucesor de SanPedro, siendo segun el escritorTertuliano, ordenado porpi propio Apostol. Pue martirkadoen el ano 100.Santa Felicitas. Durante lapersecucidn de Marco Aurelio,esta viuda contemplo elmartirio por la fe de sus sietehijos, a Ios que exiborto alamor de la patria celestialen todos Ios sufrknientos.MQercoIes 24. San Juan de laCruz. Fundador de la Ordeade Ios Carmelitas Desoalzos,y gran amigo de Santa Teresade Avila, Itev6 siempre unavida santa y austera. Se destac6por su amor a la cruzy por su misticismo, escribiendoobras maravillosas sobremistica. Entreg6 su alma enH591.Jueves 25. Santa Catalina deAlejandria. Reconocida comola patrona de Ios filosofosoristianos, era a Ios 16 aftosun prodigio de sabiduria ypiedad. Bn la perseoucion deMaxiimino, y perteneciendo ala nobleza, intentaron que idolatrase;ai no conseguirlo sufrioel martirio en el 310.Viernes 26 San Silvestre. Conel doble espiritu de penitenciay oracion, fundd la Ordende Ios Silvestrinos. Tras unalarga vida en la que erigio 25monasteries en Italia y preiparocientos de discipulos, entroen la gloria en 1267.Sabado 27. San Maximo. Naturalde Provenza, vivio unavida de perpetua castidad,primero en el monasterio deiLerms y luego como Ofoispode Ries, Francia. Medico, pastory maestro dte innumerablesalmas, con don de milagrosy amor a la pobreza, enel ano 462 fallecio en santidaduDramaticos Casos de Refugiados en el CHC(Viene de la Pagina 19) "En el parque frente a laiglesia de Mantua ban colocadounos amplifficadores quemo, dice, ''no se le podiallamar ya una tienda: Nada empiezam a propalar con&ignase himnos comunistasque vender, ni comida, ni ropas,ni zapatos. Si la escasezes grande en La Hatoa-lo hace tan alto que Ios fielescuando comienza. la imisa, yna y en las grandes ciudades, apenas pueden segtuir la misa.El ano pasado organiza-en Ios pequefios pueblos decamspo no se enouentra n*da". ron un festi-val ei ViernesSanto y en ese dia Ios amplificadoresno cesaron deEn otro aspecto, relata elSenor Corripio, "si en La propalar musica y anuncios,Habaraa y las grandes ciudadesaparenta ser ahora me-pueblo, que tradicionalmentehiriendo la sensibilidad delnos agresivo con la religion, ha observado siempre conen Ios pequenos pueblos del tanto recotgimiento esa fecha."interior ocurre lo contrarfo.Orienfacion CinematograficaFor ALBERTO CARDBIXEA partir de esta semana, comenzara a publioarseen esta section en espanol, la present* cronica cinematograficay le anunciamos a Ios lectores que desde la proxima semanapuiblicaremos semanalmente las clasificaciones moralesde las peliculas tiabladas en espanol o de las cintas norteamericanascon leyendias en espanol que exMben regularment^Ios siguientes cines: Tower, Town, Strand, T&voli, Trail y ffiacteah. Ademas se publicaran, para una informacion mas exacta,hts clasificacio-nes de lias peliculas que exhiban Ios demteteatros.Dichas clasificactones Us suntinistrara el Secretariado paraAmerica Latima de la Oficina CatoUca Internacionai delOne y la National Legion of Decency, En esta cronica d leetorpodri apreciar tamb&n log coanentarios artisticos de logfilms qae aparezcan clasifieados.De mas esta decir la importancia que tiene para todocat61ico consultar lo que aqui aparezca, ya que lo ayudara eagran escala a poseer una informacion moral y artistiea deprimera mano, sobre la pellcula que deseen presenciar. Ellaipostolado del cine —uno de Ios mas modernos— es, de sumftimportancia en el mundo actual. La cinematografia, a travesde imagenes y sonidos, puede lanzar a millones de persomasmensajes sinceros de fe y esperanza o sumir A la humanidadem mis confusion con argumentos errados.Nos toca a nosotros prepararnos para saber que clase decine debemos ver y defender. Aproveohamos la ocasion paradejar constancia de la decidida colaboracion que hemos tenidoy tendremos para la preparacion de esta eolumma de partede la senora Elena de Zaldo y de algunos empresarios.• • •En Ios ultimos meses en estaciudad de Miami ban comen-: zadb las actividades de Ioscine-clubes catolicos. Actualmentefuncionan dos perfectamente.Uno de ellos es el"Cine-Club Loyola", que a. partirde este mes tendra fun>cionesquincenalmente. El mismoesta formado por laA.C.U.,la Congregacion Rosa Misticay Belen Jesuit y anuncian quetendran una sesi6n este domingo21 de noviembre a las5: PJM. para Ios alumnos deBelen Jesuit y otra a las 8:30P.M- para publico en general.En esta ocasion exhibiran elfilm norteamericano "BillyBudd", basado eri la novelade Herman Melville.Esta cinta, en colores y cinemascope,esfca protagonizadapor Robert Ryan,- Peter Ustinovy Melvyn Douglas y conuna duraci6n de 123 minutos.La clasificacion moral es A-2(sin objecion moral para j6-venes y adultos).Entre Ios proximos filmsque anuncian para su exhibitionse encuentran: "'El Puente",film aleman; "El Mejor deIos Enemigos" y la discutidapelicula "El Cardenal". Lasfunciones seran en Belen Jesuit,Calle 8 y 7 Avenida delS.W., y las pa,peletas Se encuentrana la venta al preciode $0.60. Para mas informacionllamar al 444-7830, senoraIsabel Iguanzo.Otro Cine-Club que se encuentraen pleno funcionamientoes el que se celebramensualmente en el CentroNoticias de Cine-ClubesJuvenil de la Iglesia deJuan Bosco. Este ha tenya tres funciones con completoexito y anuncia una parael proximo domingo 28 de oetubrea las 8:15 P.M., conun interesante programa queincluye una escogida peliculacuyo titulo daremos la pr6-xima semana. Las papeletasya estan a la venta al preciode $0.25 y para informes llamaral 374-6020.2554 S.W. 8 ST.TELF: 445-3455SU ALBUM »E BODA?Munoz StudiosEXPERIENCIA, CALmAOS,PRECIOS, FACILIDADE8.Y SI LO HACE EN COLORPRECIOSO!!!•MUNOZ STUD.OS1760 N.W. 36 ST., MIAMI1210 Washington Ave., M. B.Telf. 635-5778 y 538-4653QATOLIOOEFECTOS RELIGIOSOS EN GENERALImagenes - Medallas - CadenasLdminas - Crucifijos - RosariosTarjetas de Bautizo, Recordatoriosde Primera Comunion, Recordatoriosde Misa, Invitqcionesde Bodo.63 N. E. 2nd Street - Telf: 374-2312November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 21

HOLLYWOOD COUNCIL CALLS IT 'A MOST WORTHY CAUSE'KG Members Urged To Donate Food For ExilesHOLLYWOOD — The HollywoodCouncil of the Knights ofColumbus is making an appealto its members to donate clothingfor theCuban refugeescoming to theU.S.The council KC Newsurged thatclothes for In Briefadults or children,bedding,food or moneybe given for theexiles who have already comeFloorand who will be coming underthe agreement between the U. S.and Cuba.The council called it "a mostworthy cause." Grand Knight ofthe Hollywood Council is RichardRoether. Father John C,Mulcahy, assistant pastor ofLittle Flower parish, Holly*:wood, is chaplain.The Hollywood Knights of Columbuswill hold a first degreeexemplification at 7:45 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 23, at the CouncilSALES AND INSTALLATION• VINYL• ASPHALT• LINOLEUM• RUBBERFREE ESTIMATESROGER SHAW FLOORING, .KCPALM SPRINGS MILE AT W. 13th LANE, HIALEAH 821-4231Hall of the Fort LauderdaleCouncil No. 3080.A second degree inductionceremony will be held at 7:45p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24, atthe Italian American Civic Olub,700 South Dixie Highway whichis being used as a meetingplace by the Hollywood Council.On Sunday, Nov. 28, a thirddegree exemplification has beenscheduled at 1 p.m. at the CouncilHall of Fort LauderdaleK. of C. Council No. 3000.Harold Haight, a member ofthe Hollywood Council has beena K. of C. member for 54 years.Other long-time men in thecouncil are: Frank Comiskeyand John Wilcox, 50 years each;Ed Duffy, 40 years; GeorgeRobb, 36 years; Pete DevMn,and Frank Paradis, 35 yearseach and Joe Barnes, 30 years.• •- •The Marian Council has begunthe collection of canned goodsand other food items from itsCATHOLICS OF FLORIDANOW! A NON-PROFIT CATHOLIC FRATERNAL SOCIETY OFFERSLOW BUDGET HOSPITALand LIFE INSURANCEAVAILABLE FOR INDIVIDUALS OR FAMILIES$$ 50100$ 150Of (VM;A WEEK for a cost as low as $2.03 per month, depending uponage. white hospitalized for any covered accident or sickness.A WEEK for a cost as low as $3.50 per month, depending uponage, while hospitalized for any covered accident or sickness.A WEEK for a cost as low as $5.00 per month, depending uponage, while hospitalized for any covered accident or sickness.» CHOOSE YOUR OWN DOCTOR!TIM important Doctor-Patient relationship is notInterfered Witt*.• SELECT ANY LAWFULLYOPERATED HOSPITALTlw choice i» entirely up to you.• APPLICATION AGESAdult* may enroll through 75 years or age.dependent children one month of age eligiblethrough eighteenth birthday. No termination ofbenefit* because of age.• PAYS IN ADDITION TO...Compensation insurance or any other form ofpolicy held by member.Now you can protect yourself and your family withlow budget hospital and life insurance as a memberof the Catholic Association of forester* (formerlyknown as the Massachusetts Catholic Order ofForesters).NAMEADDRESS-CITYPH0NC__(Same Plan Available To Women At Slightly Higher Premium)Vou get full benefits as a member of our 83-year oldnon-profit Society... and because we are a nonprofitsociety and keep our expenses at a minimum,we can offer modern insurance plans at familybudget rate*.Send for complete information, including detailson our excellent life insurance plans. There is noobligation — do H today!EXCEPTIONS: The certificate does not pay for injuryor sieknes* in Military or Naval service, resultingfrom war. mental disorders, dental treatment, childbirthor complications from pregnancy, or hospitalconfinement of less than 24 consecutive hours. Thecertificate covert hernia, diseases of the heart,generative organ*, gall bladder, kidney, appendix,tonsils or rectum only when hospital confinementcommences during the certificate term and morethan three month* after certificate date. The certificatecovers accidents from date ol issue andcovers sicknesses contracted only while the certificateis in force and more than 30 days after certificatedate. Benefits limited to four weeks fortuberculosis confinement in sanatorium, sanalarium.county, state, federal or Veterans' Administrationhospital.8y our Massachusetts Charter of 1879, we are limited to Catholic* only.——.-.—... FREE! NO OBLIGATION — —CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION OF FORESTERS{Formerly Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters)2120 W88T8R0WARD BLVD. FORT UU06RDALE, FLA.Please rush free facts on Insurance Flaws for Catholics* V 11/19.COUNTY..OCCUPATION.-AGE.-STATE.members to help fill Christmasbaskets for the needy.All donations are to be takento the Council Hall. Last year75 Christmas baskets were givenas a result of food collectionstaken up by the Marian Council.* * *The Miami Council will holdan Open House, Father and SonNight, on Tuesday, Nov. 30, atthe Council Hall, 3405 NW 27thAve.Brother Leo Hogan, C. S. C,principal of Archbishop CurleyHigh School, will be the guestspeaker.The council has scheduled aFall Dance at 9 p.m. Saturday,Dec. 4.* * *PORT CHARLOTTE — Theirthird annual Thanksgivingdance will be sponsored bymembers of the local K. of C.INSTANTCREDITis available throughAGOLD CREDITCARDto those with steadyincome and theability to makeconvenient monthlypayments.Contact Mr. Carl J. Martin,P.O. Box 1027,North Miami, FloridaThe finest typeof credit availablein North DadeCountywith a sensiblerepayment planPEOPLESFIRST NATONAL BANKOF NORTH MIAMI BEACHWest Dixie Highway at 162nd St.Telephone 945-4311Established May 16, 1956Member Peoples Groupof National BanksCombined Resourcesin excess of$62,000,000.00MemberFederal Reserve SystemFederal DepositInsurance Corp.LEONARD USINACHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD^XT November 19, TtfS VOKCCouncil Saturday, Nov. 20 atthe Port Charlotte Yacht Club.Dancing will begin at 9 p.m.and continue until 1 a.m.* * *The Miami Beach Council willhold a memorial service for deceasedmembers at 8 p.m. Monday,Nov. 22, at St. PatrickParish's Youth Center.Grand Knight Myron Jacksonsaid it would be an open meetingand that the families of thedeceased members had been invited.Father Walter J. Dockerill,assistant pastor at St. Josephparish and chaplain of the council,is expected to attend.Frank Peterson, Council lecturer,will preside.* * •POMiPANO BEACH — A turkeyNight dance will be held bythe Pompano Beach Council at8 p.m. tomorrow (Saturday) «tthe council's new club hous*. jFederal Highway at ColumbusSquare.Admission will consist of onecan or more of- food for needyfamilies. Al Vincent is chairmanof arrangements for thedance.World's Refugees Up 2 MillionsNEW YORK (NO — Thenumber of refugees in the worldincreased by nearly two millionduring the past year.This was reported in the annualsurvey of world refugeeDEP ARTproblems issued here by theUnited States Committee forRefugees. The report said thereare now more than 70 groups ofrefugees, a total of 9,790,700persons.flameless >ELECTRICWATERHEATER• SUPER-SAFE• SUPER-FAST• SUPER-CLEAN• CHEAPER to operate,too - average price paidper residential kilowatthour actually 31% cheaperthan just 10 years ago!See your appliance dealer,plumbing or electricalcontractor.FLORIDA POWER ft LIGHT COHCLPING BUILD FLORIDAVCATHOLIC SHRINESANDTHE BEST OF EUROPELondonParisCologne1395ALLINCLUSIVEPER PERSONPADUA . . . LOURDES . . . FATIMA . . . ASSISIPORT EVERGIADCS ... TO ... PORT EVERGLADESAPRIL 25, 1966 JUNE 17, 1966Rhine TripFrankfurtLucerneMilanPaduaVeniceFlorenceAssistRomeITINERARY:NiceLourdesLisbonFatimaMadridCordovaSevilleGranadaAlicanteYalenliaBarcelonaFunchalCaracas54 DAY10 COUNTRIESAnticipated Audience withPOPE PAUL May 1«AH transportation, first class hotels,meals, sightseeing, shore excursions,transfers, haggage handling, etc.Arrangements ExclusivelyHART TRAVEL AGENCY307 S. Atlantic Blvd.JA 5-2822 Miami 945-8282Ft. Lauderdale, Floridaf---"CUT HERE AND MAIL — --HART TRAVEL AGENCY307 S. Atlantic Blvd.Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.ToAddressCityPlease Forward Itinerary

A Big Thanksgiving With Little BirdsBy FLORENCE BEVANEYFor fare to win the heartsof the most discriminating people,try a^.twist on the traditionaland serve roast RockCornish hens. These individualgolden - brown beauties filledwith a delectable blue cheesewildrice stuffing are delightfulat holiday time, or perfect forspecial meals any time.We are told that the RockCornish hen is descended froman East Indian Jungle bird andsomewhere along the line wascrossed with a New EnglandPlymouth Rock. There weren'tany Rock Cornish hens aroundPlymouth Rock the time of ourfirst Thanksgiving, but hadthere been I'm sure our Pilgrimmothers would have welcomedthem as we do. The birds areplump and meaty, -all whitemeat and small enough for individualservice.To complete the menu servea crisp green salad with an oiland vinegar dressing and fortradition's sake and good eatinginclude this cranberry-ginger- almond .relish.The fruit filled squash andthe maple glazed onions aretwo special and interesting vegetabledishes I think you'll enjoy.Dessert anyone? Cherry Jubileeor mince pie ends ourThanksgiving banquet.Here are recipes.Rock Cornish HensWith Blue Cheese—Wild Rice—Mushroom Stuffing6 Rock Cornish game hensSalt% cup butter, melted2 tablespoons current jelly,optional1 cup wild rice3 cups boiling water1 teaspoon saltDefrost hens 3 hours at room temperature or overnightin refrigerator. Remove giblets from cavity and save. Rinsebirds in cold water, drain thoroughly and pat dry. (If youwish wipe inside and out with a cloth soaked in brandy).Sprinkle neck and body cavity with salt. Fill lightly with wildrice mixture. To close cavities, sew or skewer and lace withcord. Tie legs together. Brush with melted butter and roastuncovered, breast side up at 350 degrees for an hour or untilleg joint moves easily. For a glaze combine remaining butter,about % cup with jelly. Heat to melt jelly and baste hensoccasionally with this mixture.Wash wild rice several times. Cover with cold water andlet stand several hours. (You'll get fluffier rice, hence more ofit). Drain, rinse and drain again. Add rice to 3 cups ofboiling water seasoned with 1 teaspoon salt. Cover and simmerfor about 40 minutes or until rice is tender. Stir lightly onlyif necessary. Drain if necessary. Melt % cup butter. Sauteonion and mushrooms until lightly browned. Combine lightly withwild rice and blue cheese. Season to taste. Fill birds lightly.' Leftover rice? Before serving time cook giblets in butterand stir into extra stuffing. Heat through.Ginger-Cranberry-Almond Relish4 cups fresh cranberries2 cups sugar2 cups waterVa cup slivered, blanchedtoasted almondscup slivered candiedgingerCombine cranberries, sugar and water in a saucepan. Cook,stirring; boil 5 minutes. Reduce heat. Add onions and lemon juice,ginger. Cool. Makes 1 quart sauce.Maple-Glazed Onions2 tablespoons butter ormargarineVi cup maple-flavored syrup3 cans (1-Ib. size) smallwhite onions, drained1 teaspoon lemon juiceMelt butter in large skillet. Add syrup. Bring to boiling,stirring; boil 5 minutes. Reduce heat. Add onions and lemonjuice. Simmer very slowly, stirring, occasionally, about 20 minutes,to glaze onions. Make 8 servings.4 small whole acorn squash1 can (one 1-lb. 4H-oz.)crushed pineapple,drainedFruit-Filled Squash*A cup butterV* cup finely chopped onion1 cup fresh mushroomssliced (or two 4-oz.cans)}

Card Parties, LuncheonsArranged By ClubwomenFall card parties and luncheonscontinue to highlight activitiesin affiliations of the MiamiDCCW throughout the 16counties of the Diocese of Mi-' ami.v'; . •*• * * 'WEST PALM BEACH —Their annual charity card partywiil be sponsored by membersof Catholic Daughters of America,Court Palm Beach, at 8p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 23? at theCDA Hall, 537 Pine Terrace.Mrs. Lillian Parks and Mrs.Josephine Tablock are generalco-chairmen of arrangementsassisted by Mrs. K. McLaughlin,Mrs. H. D'AUesaildre, Mrs.M. Nye, Mrs. E. Haugh, Miss^•S. Myers, Mrs. Irene McCullough,Mrs. B. Trapp, Mrs. G.Cartwright, Mrs. H. Truvette,Mrs. M. Hurley and Mrs. T.Fischer.Refreshments will be servedand guests are requested tobring cards.* * •FORT LAUDERDALE — Abarbecue luncheon for membersand friends of St. Anthony CatholicWoman's Club will be servedat noon, Tuesday, Nov. 23in the parish club rooms.Mrs. Ralph Shaw and Mrs.R. A. Cangelosi are co-chairmenof arrangements for theluncheon which will follow abusiness meeting of the club.Proceeds from the party willbe used to defray the expensesLadies To Host iA Harvest Tea *A harvest tea will be host- "1ed by the Ladies Altar So- £ciety of St. Francis Xavier ^parish, Miami, on Sunday, i|> Nov. 21 in the school audi-' torium, NW Fourth Ave. and *?16th St. . ' ,All women in the parish fand friends are invited to at- Jtend between 4 and 6 p.m. $fof the many projects which willbe undertaken by the club thisyear.Reservations may be madeby calling Mrs. Ray VanArsdaleat 564^6081.* * *HOLLYWOOD.. — A luncheonand fashion show under theauspices of the Mothers Club ofChaminade High School will beheld at 12:30 p.m., Saturday,Nov. 20 at the Viking Restaurant,Dania.Women's apparel by MaryVictory of Fort Lauderdale:furs by Adrian Thai; and wigsby Lilli of Copenhagen will befeatured.Entire proceeds will be donatedto the school's library developmentfund and tickets maybe obtained by calling Mrs. CecileCollum at 583-5359.* * *Members of St. Thomas theApostle Women's Guild will behostesses during a benefitluncheon and fashion showwhich begins at noon, Saturday,Nov. 20 at the Hotel Deauville,Miami Beach.'Fashions will be modeledfrom Hartley's of Dadeland.* * *HOMESTEAD — Their annualbenefit card party will be sponsoredby the Sacred HeartRosary Altar Society and Guildat 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 23at the Homestead Elks Club.Mrs. Herbert Pablo is generalchairman of arrangementsfor the party during which refreshmentswill be served. :Thanksgiving DanceOFA LOCKA — A Thanksgivingdance under the auspicesof Our Lady of Perpetual Helpparish Council will begin at 9pjn., Saturday, Nov. 20 in theparish hall, 13400 NW 28th Ave."The Rockettes," an all-girlorchestra will provide music fordancing until 1 a.m.The public is invited to attend.COIN DRY CLEANINGSelf Service $^50 Up to 8 Lbs.Special Offer fl Vol. $6.00 to $8.00Sweaters, Dresses, Skirts, Blankets, Couch Covers, DrapesColors Can Be Mixed — We Help You - Expert DyeingOpen 7aOO A.M. to NOON — 2:30 to 6:00 P.M.FLUFFY WHITE COIN LAUNDRY2176 S.W. 1st St., cor. 22nd Ave. - FR 3-9244Tv:. Crowning~j>uch ofVeganceOn the practical tide, her RotWIs powder-proof, motstupe proofiand very, very accurate.Shores Jewelers9721 N.E. 2nd Are./ 759-2645*When false teeth get on your nervesmany dentists give special FASTEETHpowder. It helps hold teeth dn place —helps keep them from slipping or droppingdown when you talk — makes youfeel more secure. FASTEETH cushionstender sums so you can bite Harderand eat faster with greater comfort.FASTEETH helps you laugh and : speak

6 New Members AddedTo Board Of AuxiliarySix new board members havebeen welcomed by St. VincentHall Auxiliary which aids thediocesan home for unwed mothersin Miami's southeast section.Mrs. S. L. Higginbottom,Mrs. Edward Bradley, Mrs.Earl Clawson, Mrs. HowardKorth, Mrs. B.~ Boyd Benjaminand Mrs. John Berghoff have' all assumed their duties asboard members.According to Mrs. EdwardMrs. Hill Is NamedHead Of New GuildIn St. Kevin Parish |Mrs. J. W.- Hill has beennamed to head the newly organizedWoman's Guild in St.Kevin parish.Other provisional officers areMrs. D. A. Archard and Mrs.B. J. Davidson, vice presidents;Mrs. J. L. Asbury, treasurer;Mrs. J. L. Bell, recording secretary;and Mrs. R. Schott, correspondingsecretary.-The group will meet on thefirst Tuesday of each month.Women in the new parish, formerlya mission of St. Brendanparish, may obtain further informationby calling Mrs. Archardat 226-6727.Father Michael Licari is pastorof the parish.Fall Fantasy DanceFORT LAUDERDALE — AFall Fantasy dance will besponsored by members of St.Clement Altar and Rosary Society,Saturday, Nov. 27 at theNational Guard Armory.Music by Johnny Mercer's orchestrawill be provided from9 p.m. to i a.m. and a buffetsupper will be served.Mrs. L. J. Deveau and Mrs.Robert Beckelman are co-chairmenof arrangements assistedby Mrs. John Nouss, tickets.Tickets may be obtained afterthe Sunday Masses at thechurch or by calling Mrs. Noussat 524-7928.H. McHale, auxiliary president,a- volunteer program is inprogress to conduct more activitiesat St. Vincent Hall. Asewing class is conductedevery Monday by four volunteers,Mrs. Paul Schaeffer,Mrs. Neil Bahr, Mrs. RichardMclntyre, and Mrs. JamesCorrigan.There is also a need for volunteerclerical help in the officethere, Mrs. McHale said,and those interested in donatingtheir time in any mannerare urged to call Mrs. GieringerDoyle at 532-4212 or Mrs.Frank Mackle at 521-9797.The annual dinner dancesponsored by? the auxiliary willbe an event of Jan. 29 at theBath Club. Mrs. Bradley andMrs.- John Canfield are servingas co-chairmen of arrange- 1ments.Silver TeaSponsored By' Woman's ClubNORTH MIAMI — Membersof Holy Family Woman^s Clubwill be hostesses at a silver teaat 1:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 21in the school.Exhibits explaining the dutiesand activities of each committeein the club will be displayedduring the afternoon forwhich Mrs. Earl Hill and Mrs.Elmer Johnson are chairman ofarrangements.Other members of the committeeare Mrs. James Borden,posters; and Mrs. JosephMcCann, publicity.Members of the MarthaCircle are participating in theAmerican Cancer Society Exhibitbooth at the NovemberHome Show at Dinner Key.Mrs. Helen Vincent, Mrs. EdnaGaudet, Mrs. Thelma Mayerand Mrs. Dorothy Clasbyare demonstrating the makingof cancer pads and hospitalshirts.THANKSGIVING DINNER donations of food are accepted gladly by Brother Victor,B.G.S. at Camillus House in downtown Miami as Mrs. J. B. Stuart, Mrs. C. L. Kirkpatrickand Mrs. James F. Waters deliver a variety of foods recently collected by membersof St. Rose of Lima Guild for the indigent men's refuge.Bazaars Will Be Held Before AdventPre-Advent bazaars arescheduled to be held this weekin parishes in Hollywood andWest Palm Beach.* * *HOLLYWOOD — The fourthannual bazaar sponsored by parishionersof Nativity Churchwill be held today, Saturday,and Sunday on the parishgrounds.A circus theme will prevailwith rides and amusements forthe children and a variety ofbooths.On Friday evening entertainmentwill be provided by theSandpipers for the teenagers.On Saturday afternoon, BanjoBilly and Captain Jack fromWLBW-CH. 10 will entertain thechildren.Music for a teenage dancewill be provided from 2 to 5 p.m.Sunday by the Larry GreggCombo. At 7 p.m. Sunday theCaliente Teenage Combo willbe heard.Steve Houbrick, John Cioffiand Sal Cassarino are cochairmenof arrangements assistedby Harold Dyer, DickRoether, and Mrs. Larry Blackford.Entire proceeds will be donatedto the parish building fund.BRIDALS * ATTENDANTS *NOWSHOWINGOUR NEWWINTERLINE* * *WEST PALM BEACH — Theannual Christmas bazaar sponsoredin St. Juliana parish bymembers of Holy Family Circlewill be held Saturday and Sunday,Nov. 20 and 21 in theschool cafeteria.A 15-piece nativity set, adventwreaths and a variety of holidayitems will highlight theparish benefit from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. on Saturday and afterthe Masses on Sunday until2 p.m."Mrs. Lionel Carignan . andMrs. Michael Caparella are cochairmenof arrangements forthe bazaar.\\ SOLVE YOUR HEATING $tr MANTELS )These individually styled, highly nol- 'istied stone mantels add a warm,friendly, yet distinctive touch to your> home needs. Amazingly low priced from• $65 to $125.BARNES Cast Stone Shop262 NW 54th St. • Ph. PL 9-0314FORMALS"The Distinctive Bridal Shop"214 MIRACLE MILE PH. 444-3013Coffee And FoodWill Be CollectedAt Club's DanceDonations of coffee and can-Bed foods for Camillus Housewill be collected during the an-- nual Thanksgiving dance whichmembers of the Miami CatholicSingles Club will sponsor onSunday, Nov. 21 at the ElksClub, 501 Brickell Ave. 'Brothers of the Good Shepherdwho conduct CamillusHouse, refuge for indigent menin downtown Miami, expect tofeed thousands of hungry personson Thanksgiving Day.Music for dancing during theball will be provided beginningat 8 p.m. by Walt Dunn's orchestraand non-members areinvited to attend.A roller skating party is plannedby the club at 8 p.m.,Wednesday Nov. 24 at the Sun-^nd Skating Rink; 9255 BirdRoad.t Fehma y b / s beenreservedfor weekend retreats whenOther members of the committeeare Mrs. W. H. Clarke,members will participate atconferences in the DominicanRetreat House, Kendall; andMrs. Joseph Palmeriello, Mrs. Our Lady of Florida Monastery,George Mitchell, Mrs. Robert North Palm Beach.Donofrio, Mrs. R. William Carol,Further details on the retreatsMrs. Joseph List and Mrs. F.S. for men and women will beThomas.announced later.^rorFRESH FRUIT 'N FLOWER CENTER PIECESOUT-OF-THE ORDINARY CONVERSATIONPIECES FOR THE FESTIVE BOARD!, $050from v | |These gala in-the-mood' arrangements makewonderful and welcome gifts too.MIAMI 635-4516 MIAMI BEACH 532-3361 HOLLYWOOD 945-7015CORAL GABLES 665-5423 FT. LAUDERDALE 371-7398BOCA RATON 395-0102aof the finest qualityFor quality, guarantee & low priceyou can depend on Irv Lax atLeMonde..ACCUTRON® by BULOYAThe world's most accurate timepiece, you'll always have the perfecttime with Accutron. Accutron from $125,00.DRESSING DOLLS is the annual contribution of Mrs. PaulWagner to the Nativity parish pre-advent bazaar scheduledto be held today (Friday) Saturday and Sunday in W. Hollywood. THE fine JEWELRY STORES f v ort i«u5"r«k.iecJLe Iflonde A'ewelers8499 CORAL WAY Westchester Shopping Center"Quality Costs Less at LeMonde"November 19, \9$$ VOI& Miomi, Ftorida Page 25

HOW TOBE AMISSIONINVESTORrIE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCHTHEPOORMAN'SINVESTMENTGUIDETRAINAPEACEMAKERTHOUGHTSWHILECARVINGATURKEYGifts to Pope Paul's Near East Missions feedthe hungry, train native priests and Sisters in18 developing countries, build churches andschools. They also give you the satisfaction ofbringing Christ to the poor. . . . Wise investorsuse their dollars where they buy the mostImagine, for as little as $2,900 you can build apriest's house with parish center in Edappalayam,in mountainous southern India, whereragged pioneers are hacking out new farmingcolonies! Name it for your favorite saint, inmemory of your loved ones.. .. Invest in hardwork? Laborers in Chat-taha, Lebanon, arebuilding their own parish church. They have:spent all their own money for materials. Nowthey need only $3,100 to finish the Job. . . .Make a sacrifice in any amount ($100, $75,$50, $35, $25, $20, $15, $10, $5, $2, $1) forChrist' and the poor. Dollars go far overseas.Your gift will be a long-term, no-risk investment.• • • • • ; • « .A. M. Thomas, defense minister of India, recentlypraised native Catholic nuns as "angelsof peace." Mr. Thomas is not a Catholic. Hespoke at the opening of a new hospital. . . .For very little money you can train anotherangel of peace 1 —a Sister-in-training too poor topay her own expenses. It costs only $300 alltold* payable If you wish at $12.50 a month.Your own adopted "angel" will write to youand you may write to her. Help a Sister irtthanksgiving? M• • * r • ."Gratitude," said St. Ambrose, "is man's firstduty." That's why Americans on ThanksgivingDay say thanks to God for the blessings Heshowers on all of us. . . . Before sitting downto turkey next Thursday people in your town willremember the hungry in the Holy Land. Foronly $10 a month you can feed an entire familyof refugees during all of Decemberi To showyou we are grateful, we'll send you an OliveWood Rosary from the Holy Land.When,you make your will, rememberTHE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION.Dear ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND $.Monsfgnor Ryan:FOR _jPleasereturn couponwith yourofferingNAMESTREET..CITY -STATE_ -ZIP CODETHB CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATIONf QuickServiceonVNEAR EASTMISSIONSFRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresidentMSGR. JOSEPH T. RYAN, National SecretaryWrite: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOO. '330 Madison Avenue-New York, N.Y. 10017Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840ALL-PURPOSEHOME FINANCING, buying, buildings sellingor refinancingMortgage LoansCORAL GABLES FEDERALSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION2501 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral GablesWest Miami • Homestead • Perrine . Bird Road • North OadeThe Question BoxWhat Is The MeaningOf The Amethyst Ring?By Msgr. J. D- CONWAYQ. WMl you please tell me the meaning of the amethystring people kiss? I know" it is a gift to a new cardinal, butthe meaning please! What does it stand for?A. It is my understandingthat the Pope gives each newcardinal a modest ring set wifea sapphire. However/, the amethysthas long been a populargem for a bishop's ring; somaybe the cardinals trade intheir cheap sapphires for bigamethysts.It seems that bishops haveworn rings since «arly centuries— certainly since the sixth orseventh century. Some earlyrings may have been used asseals for authenticating documents(like the Pope's officialring: The Seal of -the Fisher?man). . "" 'However, ceremonials of theeighth and ninth centuries showthat the bishop's ring had becomea symbol of his marriage ;to his Church: "Receive thering, that is to say the seal offaith, Whereby you, being yourselfadorned with spotless faith,may .keep unsullied the trothwhich you have pledged to fljespouse of God, His holy;ChurCh." :Cardinals came to wear ringsin imitation of bishops. Then 'abbots acquired a similar privilege.Some monsignors (prothonotaries)may wear rings —as may doctors of theology' andcanon law.Custom seems to prescribethat when a layman or a clericof inferior rank meets a bishophe should kiss his ring — andif it is your- own bishop, orthe bishop, of a diocese youare visiting, you should genuflectwhile kissing the ring.However, many bishops nowlift you up-if you try to genuflectand twist their ring^handaway from you if you try tokiss it. Possibly you noticedPope Paul doing this^-when hereceived diplomats and dignitariesat the United Nations.kissing of the ring and to restrictthe greeting to a handshake."Vivat!• . - • * ' , * *Q. A few weeks ago I read inthe paper that Luci Johnson attendedchurch with her fatherafter attending Mass. It has alwaysbeen my belief as a RomanCatholic all my life that aCatholic cannot attend servicesin a Protestant church and listento a minister preach a sermon.Has the law been changed orwhy is Luci an exception?A. Poor Luci! She seems tobe a very nice girl, and sincerelyreligious. Besides she mindsher own business. Don't youwish everyone did?TheTJecree on Ecumenism ofVatican Council II recently^represents a change in Catholicpolicy and attitude towardsProtestants.Your own life-long belief representsa common but ratherextreme attitude of former days— an attitude quite in accordwith the letter of Canon Lawoa the matter. Now we are encouragedby our bishops andthe Pope to join in prayer withour separated brethren in manycircumstances and on properoccasions to participate in commonworship with them. Surely•we "must now be more lenientabout passive attendance at aProtestant worship service.Luci was completely justifiedin accompanying her father toChurch, after she had assistedat Mass, and she is no exception.Y«u would be justified too.if filial respect and civic dutyurged you to attend.• * *Q. I am getting old and find ithard to get to confession, althoughI most always get toMass. May I go to Communionmore than one time after confession?My sins any moreseem to be few and weak ones.A. You may go to Communionmany times between confessions.Our Lord in the Eucharistwill be happy to visit your holysoul and increase its sanctity.MISSALNov. 21 — Twenty-fourth Sundayafter Pentecost. Mass ofthe Sunday, Gloria, Creed, Prefaceof the Trinity.Nov. 22 — St. Cecilia, Virginand Martyr. Mass of the feast,Gloria, Common Preface.I was edified to see the instructionsfor meeting ArchbishopHannan of New Orleans: He Pope and Martyr. Mass of theNov. 23 — St. Clement I,prefers that in all greetings the feast, Gloria, second prayer ofgenuflection before kissing the St. Felicity, Martyr, Commonring be omitted; and "in public,and crowded areas it is gen-Preface.:erally preferable to omit the Nov. 24 — St. John of theCross, Confessor and Doctor.Mass of the feast, Gloria, secondprayer of St. Chrysogonus,Martyr, Common Preface..Nov. 25 — St. Catherine, Virginand Martyr. Mass of thefeast, Gloria, Common Preface.Nov. 26 — St. Sylvester, Abbot.Mass of the feast, Gloria,second prayer of St. Peter ofAlexandria, Bishop and Martyr,Nov. 27 — Our Lady on Saturday.Votive Mass (V) in honorof the Blessed Virgin Mary,Gloria, Preface of the BlessedVirgin Mary.N«v. 28 — First Sunday ofAdvent. Mass of the feast,Creed, Preface of the Trinity.HEROES OF CHRISTTH/SPage 26 November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida((•IllliliiiliilliliiBooks Influenced ArtistTo Enter The True FoldBy FATHER JOHN A. O'BRIENThe ecumenical movementseeks to fulfill the prayer ofChrist for the unity of all Hisfollowers."And othersheep I have,"He said, "thatare. not of thisfold. Them alsoI must bring,and they shallhear My voice,and there shallbe one fold andone shepherd"(John 10:16).O'BRIENWe can help in this holy apostolateby sharing our faith withthe 80 million unaffiliated peoplein our country.Especially -helpful are bookswhich explain the Catholic religionsuch as "The Faith ofMillions," Our Sunday VisitorPress, and "Understanding theCatholic Faith." University, ofNotre Dame Press. The effectivenessof this method is illustratedin the conversion of "J.Scott MacNutt, a noted portraitpainter of St. Louis.'"When I was at Harvard," herelated, "my uncle - FrancisMacNutt, a convert and a papalchamberlain living hi Rome, introducedme to Mrs. C. B. Perkins,a Catholic living hi nearbyBrookline."She was concerned over mylack of interest in religion andencouraged me to attend mychurch, which was also her husband's,but with little . effect.After I graduated from Harvardand the Massachusetts Instituteof Technology, she gaveme a copy of 'A City Set on aHill,' by Robert Hugh Bensonand of The Question Box' byFather Bertrand Conway, C.S.P.I read both carefully and theyled directly and quickly to myconversion."Benson's book showed beyondall doubt that Christ appointedPeter the chief of theApostles and the ruler of HisChurch on earth. 'Thou artPeter,' He said, 'and upon thisrock I will build my Church,and the gates of hell shall notprevail against it. And I willgive thee the keys of the kingdomof Heaven; and whateverthou shalt bind on tsarth shallbe bound in Heaven, and whateverThou shalt loose on earthshall be loosed in Heaven'(Matt. 16:18-19).'The Question Box' clearedaway misconceptions and falsehoods.I checked the statementsin both books with' encyclopediasin a public library and the resultwas reassuring. With understandingcame the gift of faith.After receiving systematic instructionfrom two Jesuits, FattierRichards and Father Keeley,I was received into,the.historicMather Church t>f Chrf \tendom. • That day will alwa>~.yremain a red-letter day in mylife."Our son Francis studied atHarvard and the Catholic Universityof America and is' nowa priest of the Dominican order,teaching at the Aquinas Instituteof Theology, at Dubuque,and is also president of theCatholic, Honfiletjc Society.Twice during my teens I visitedmy uncle Francis in Rome andthese may haveJdndled some interestin the Catholic Church.But it was the thoughtful kindnessof Mrs. Perkins in givingme the two books mentionedthat, with God's grace, waschiefly instrumental HI leadingme into the Household of theFaith."

An Ungainly Girl Can Make It Up With PersonalityBARRETT'SOffice Supplies228 N.E. 59th Street134 N.E. 1st Street -PL 4-3457My problem is driving me crazy. My daughter,now a teenager, was born a homely person with popeyes. Her fingers were webbed but surgery correctedthis. I want her to wear shaded glasses so that her eyesare not so noticeable. No one wants to invite her toweddings or parties, her table manners are deplorableand ehe refuses to get these glasses. My husband supportsher in all oj this. What can I do?By JOHN J. KANE, PH.D.There is an old saying, Clara, that beauty is in the eyes ofthe beholder. There was once a famous stage show, later madeinto a movie, about a man and woman, both of whom were deformed.They fell in love with each other and in their eyes theother party was beautiful. In other words, there is such a thingas perception, and I am going to explain it iri simple language.^Whenever we look at anything or any person, we do not reallysee the thing or the person as it actuqlly is, but as it is tosome extent colored by our own background and feelings.This does not mean that we cannot recognize reality Whenwe see it, but it does mean that we are influenced in our interpretationof what we see by our own personality and other backgroundfactors. You begin by stating that your daughter wasborn homely. I think this is telling me more about you thanyour daughter.Vivid DescriptionSo what is beautiful or ugly depends very much on the individualviewing it. You apparently have given a very vivid andaccurate description of your daughter's appearance except forthe use of the word homely which I consider a relative term.The fact that she has popeyes, as you describe them, mayno doubt detract from her appearance. But what fascinates me isthat you are so intensely concerned about it. Of course, everymother wants her daughter to be as beautiful as possible and Ithink I may as well state it, although letters will inundate mefor it, that this is partly a vicarous experience.In other words the mother feels that the daughter's physicalappearance somehow or other reflects credit or discredit uponher. I think you particularly feel this. You are suffering not exclusivelybecause of your daughter's appearance, but to no smallextent because her appearance seems to be a bad reflection onyou.By this time I think you should have learned to take thismatter in stride. We human beings vajny tremendously in appearance.Some people are extraordinarily beautiful, accordingto our standards, and some people, unfortunately, aredownright ugly. But surely one will not judge an individual exclusivelyby bis or her physical appearance. As a matter of fact,to the extent that this is done, more than one marriage hasbeen wrecked.Try to see in your daughter a human being with an immortalsoul. Her personality can probably do more to offset adisenchanting appearance than dark glasses. As a matter offact, at her age, the decision whether to wear shaded glassesor not should be pretty much up to her, not to you. Every timeyou discuss this matter with her, you remind her, and I fearrather cruelly, of her unfortunate physical appearance. You willif you have not already done so, drive deep into her mind theidea that she is very ugly.Can Be TaughtShe can be taught how to dress, how to fix her hair, andparticularly she can learn good table manners. She can alsolearn how to make the most of her personality. In all of thisDu should try to sustain her not criticize her. Mention occasionallygood points and praise her for them. If not, you aregoing to develop within her, if this has not already happened,a true sense of inferiority.If friends and relatives aren't willing to invite her to weddings,I think the criticism is to be directed at them, not her.Many girls are born with handicaps, yet they manage toovercome them. I think this can prove true of your daughter,particularly if you help, not hurt her. From what you say inyour letter, she is not likely to win a Miss America contest, butneither on the other hand is her plight quite so desperate asyou seem to think.At the risk of getting involved in politics, I should like tomention that the late Eleanor Roosevelt, as far as physical appearancewas concerned, admitted herself that she was no beauty.Yet her charm, her sparkling personality and her deepsense of humanitarianism made her an outstanding person. Sodon't place so much emphasis upon the material aspects ofyour daughter's appearance; place a great deal more on thebeautiful personality she can develop with the aid of you andyour husband.LUBRICATED YOUR WINDOWS LATELY?Ask for "L.C.Wax"ALUMINUMLUBRICANTThe proven easy way to have Clean, LastingVelvety Smooth operating Windows & DoorsLochs, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Zippers, Tools,Machinery, Folding Furniture & other articlesAt most Builder Supply, Paint & HardwaresMade in Pompano Beach, Fla. since 1952""BEST PRICESfKOWOOD tCYMESS.CHASTAINFENCEDADE - MU 8-0541BROWARD - WA 2-1341FRANK J. ROONEY,INC.GENERAL CONTRACTORSnervous oremotionaldistress...will help youor a lovedone in yourhour of needIn these days of tension andanxiety, St. Dymphna, patronessof those suffering fromnervous or emotional distress,comes to our aid. She standsbefore God ready to intercedein our behalf. When you findyourself or a loved one troll*Bled, call on her . . . she willsurely help you. If you wouldlike as a gift, a blessed medal ofSt. Dymphna that has beentouched to her re'ir., mail couponbelow.St. Dymphna Devotion 613Franciscan Fathers20 South Tenth Ave.Mount Vernon, New YorkDear Fathers,Please send me, FREE, a blessedmedal of St. Dymphna.Street .CityZ -StateDECORATIVE FURNITURE PULLSOne of hundreds of delightful, different mi so chit pulls that mdesigned for functional use ... but will show your good taste andability as a homemaker. Come In and choose the pulls best suitedfor your decor. 7225 N.W. 7fh Avenue Telephone PL 4-5451Convenient To The North-South Expressway, Use The 69th St. Exit.You wouldn't want pigeon-toed Tiger Paws, would you!LIMITED TIME ONLY, we'll give you a free wheelalignment when you buy two Tiger Paws. The tiresith the red circle.U.S. Royal® designed Tiger Paws (TM) to runstraight and true. To corner beautifully. To give you asports car feel of the road. Wetested them at over 120 mphIfor 500 miles. Then ran themat 90 mph for 19,000 miles.Without a failure.CALL FR 3-8445WE NEVER CLOSEDISTRIBUTORSBATTERIES, U.S. ROYAL TIRESDADE TIRE CO.1501 NO. MIAMI AVE.November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 27

MARYLAND CRABCAKESGourmet —1619 N.E. 4th AVENUEFT. LAUDERDALEPHONE JA 4-8922• COCKTAIL LOUNGEDINNER5 to 10:30 ».m.CLOSEDMONDAYDINNER SPECIALS —MEXICAN COMBINATIONPLATTERS from $1.78TACOS $1.55NOW SERVING LUNCHPLATTERS trom 75e—12 to 2 P.M.TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY1S6 N.E. 20th STREET, MIAMIJust off N.E. 2nd AveTHURS.-FRI. -SAT. SALEAT ALL 17STATE STORESNOLIMITSON ANYPURCHASECAFETERIASHAPPY HOURTAVERN3GS0 CORAL WAYFULL QUARTYou'll find superb food,complete selection, andlow prices!it Miami — SOtb St. I Biscay** ll«d.* Miami - IHUi St. I Biscayu 8I««.* Hialeah — Pala Sprints Mil* -Ft. Last — N. Fed. Hwy. top. Sean.* Ft Uud.—St. M. T ft Brtwarf BUI..A- PoaVMo—35S1 N. Fed. Hwy.(Shoppers Haven)it Pompano—2715 Atlantic BM.(Int. Waterway)Free ParkingJUMBO HOT ROASTBEEF SANDWICHLUNCHEON SPECIALHOT ROAST BEEF PLATTER, HOTGERMAN POTATO SALAD; LETTUCE,TOMATO & STOCK GRAVY.Consult us for your Christmas pacjcage needs.I Wholesale prices on case lots.86 ProofBlended & BottledIn ScotlandGlenmoreCARSTAIRSWhite SealBLENDED WHISKEYFULL QUARTFleischmann $VodkaSTRAIGHT BOURBON5TILLBR00KGOEBEL12-OUNCE CANSBinning fine wines is an old-worldpractice. Brother Timothy binsThe Christian Brothers Burgundy to besure your dinner will be a memorable one.Brother Timothy is in charge of The Christian Brothers' wine-makingactivities in California. Binning, or the maturing of wine inbottles, helps to give their superb red Burgundy a full-bodiedsmoothness that no hurried methods could duplicate.N. MIAMf BEACH555N£. 167th ST.Daily 8 A.M.to MidnightWl 7-1712SKYLAKEN. Miami Beach1855 N.E. 185 ST.Open Daily9 A.M. • 3 P.M.947-7617NORTH EASTMIAMI SHORES9538N.E. 2nd Ave.Open Mon. thru SatB A.M. to > P.M.757-4092NORTH MIAMI8080N. MIAMI AVE.Serving El Portal-N. MiamiMiami shoresOpen Man..toTkurs. 9 to 9 Fri. &Sat. 9 to 10759-6B11NORTH WEST3715 CAROL CITYN.W. 167th ST.9 to 9 MM. to Thurs.9 to IB Fri. - SatNA 1-841111880 N.W.7th AVE.Monday thru Saturday8 A.M. to 10 P.M.MU 8-08616209 N.W.27th AVE.Next door te StevensMonday thru Saturday* A.M. to 10 P.M.OX 6-4331NORTH MIAMI12884 BiscayneBlvd., MiamiFormerlyImperial Liquors754-3311Daily 9 a.m. t» 19 P.M.SOUTH WEST888 S.W. 57th AVE.Mon. - Thurs. 9 to 11Fri. & sat. 9 to Mid.MO 6-2281PERRINE15190 S. Dixie Hwy.Next to Rockdale BarMonday thru Saturday8 A.M. to 18 P.M.CE 5-0121HIALEAHPalm Springs Lakes1550 W. 84th St.OPEN9 A.M. to 3 A.M.821-70122900 W. 2nd AVCDaily 7 A.M. to } A.M.TO 5-2392Flamingo ShoppingCenterOpen Daily9 A.M. to 9 P.M.TU 7-0144CALIFORNIA OUftGUNOr. SOLE OlSTRIBUrOR: FROMM AND SICHEL, INC.. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIAW. HOLLYWOOD2701 S. State Rd. 7Dally 8 A.M. to Mid.YU 3-4710OELRAY BEACH2515 N. FED. HWY.Daily 9 to 9278-2S25HOMESTEAD29610 FED. HWY.Monday thru Saturday8 A.M. to 10 P.M.Cl 7-2758CORAL GABLES3547 S.W. 22 ST.(CORAL WAY)Monday thru Saturday9 A.M. to 8 P.M.HI 8-5621Page 28 November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Whe*e do yougo forThanksgiving ?.Candle lit atmosphere for""old worH ch.urm, music%• to sooth the sou], andt load to pamper your taste? bu& . • • Ala Carino'$.Will you have golden VealParmegiana topped withmelted Mozzarella cheese?... Or perhaps one ofCatino's Supremes...Baked Lasagna, Shrimpala Marinara, or simmeredVeal and Peppers. Servedwith Antipasto, or Soup,Spaghetti, garlic rolls,and brought to aglorious climax withcoffee and dessert.SUNDAY SPECIALComplete Dinner25'2MAKE RESERVATIONSEARLY FOR YOURTHANKSGIVINGDINNERIf it's not out of your waysnight, why don't youjoin us for Your FavoriteCocktail and Dinner . . .formerly on 7th Ave.now ...ITALIAN10760 BISCAYNE BLVD.Phone 758-4635THANKSGIVrNG DAY12:00 TO 1 A.M.OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. TO 1 A.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12:00 TO 1 A.M.O 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 OJ_0_p,_O_Q_fl_ff_fl_O_ft_R_ft_ft_Pff 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 i h ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 q , 0 O f f f l f t q_

' 'OF DECENCYFILM RATINGSA I — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGEApache GoldAround the WorldMagic Fountain. The Snow WhiteSons of Katie ElderUnder the Sea WillowSon of a GunfighterAtragonMara of the Wilderness Sound of MusicBilUeMary Poppins Starfiehters. TheBoy Ten Feet Tall Master SpySummer HolidayBremen Town Monkey's Uncle Swingin' Maiden, TheMusicians, The Murder Ahoy! Sword of All BabaCapture That Capsule My Fair Lady That Darn CatClarence. The Murder Most Foul Thief of Baghdad"" lettaThose Magnificent MenCross-Eyed Lion . terious IslandDon't Worry, We Will Nlkki, Wild Dog In Their FlyingtKK.lt Vtf]Think Of A TitleMachinesFamily Jewels Onof the North Tiner Walks, AGITOl_ne Man's Way- Train, TheOnly One New York Treasure Of SilverGolden Arrow. The Operation CrossbowGreat Race, The Outlaws Is Coming.LakeGreatest Story Ever TheTruth AboutTold. ThePurple HillsSpring, TheHallelujah TrailUnearthly StrangerHansel and Gretel Requiem For A Up from the BeachHelpGunfighterValleys of the DragonsHercules, Samson Sandokan, The GreatVon Ryan's Expressand UlysseS Secret SevenWar PartyIndian -PaintWhen the ClockSeaside SwingersIncident at Phantom Secret. of Magic Island StrikesHillShenandoahWild and theLaurel and Hardy's Sleeping Beauty WonderfulLaughingSn inafce WomanYou Have To Run FastA II — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS AND ADOLESCENTSAgony and the La BohemeSing and SwingEcstasy, The Love and Kisses Situation HopelessAlphabet lhbt Murders, Md The Maedehen Maedchen in Uniform Cnlform But Not SeriousBack Door To Hell Mad Executioner, The Skull. TheBandits of Orffosolo MasqueradeSuitor TheBounty Killers, The Mister Moses Stop Train 319 fromBride to the Sun Moro Witch Doctor BerlinBoy Cried Murder, The Naked EdgeTaggartBrigand of Kandahr Night Walker, TheCavern, TheNobody WavedTaxi for TobrukCoast of SkeletonsThat Funny FeelingGoodbyeCrack In The WorldThunder IslandDark Intruder, The One Way Pendulum Thirty-Six HoursFarmer's Other Operation C.I.A. To Die in MadridDaughter. The Overcoat, The Tomb of LigeiaFool KillerPatch of Blue, A Trunk. TheFranticPoint of Order Tickle MeGhldrah, the Three-Railroad Man, The Twenty Plus TwoHeaded MonsterRevenge of Spartacus Underworld Informers,Guns of DarknessReward, TheTheHarum Sea rumRing of Treason Walk Into HellHarvey Middleman,SallahWalls of HellFiremanSargeant Deadhead War is HellSecret of Blood Island Wild, Wild WindHorror of It All, The Secret Door, The Winter A-GoGoIvanhoe Donaldson Secret of My Success World ot HenryKing's Story. A Seven SlavesOrient. TheLittle Ones, TheYoung FuryA III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTSAgent 8% I Saw What You Did Return FromBackfireInvitation to aThe AshesBattle of Villa Florita GunfighterRotten to the CoreBay of the Angels, The Italiano Brava Gente Sands of the KaliharBedfore Incident, The Killers, TheSeason of PassionBedtime Story King RatSeduced andBilly LiarLipstickAbandonedBunny "- " Lake " ' Is ----- Missing Luck of Ginger Ship of FoolsClaudellc Infilish Coffey, The Signpost To MurderCouch. TheMagnificent Cuckold Slave Trade in theDear HeartMail-Order Bride World TodayDie. Die. My Darling Man Who Couldn't Soft Skin, TheDingakaaWalkSpace Flight ICDon't Dont Tempt the Devil Maedchem in Uniform Symphony for aF Face IIn the Rain Mickey OneMassacreFlight From Ashiya Moment to MomentFinnesan's Wake Money*," Money, Money," Money Theseare are.te _the DamnedFor Those Who Think My Wife's Husband Thin Red LineYounflNaked KissThird Day, OfGenghis Khan Nanny, TheThird inira aet-i«i., Secret, The muGreat War. The Never Too „ LateThree O On a Spree SeGuest, TheNihtNightmare in "the Sun Three Penny OperaGuns at Batasi Nothing But A Man Tia Tula, LaHarlowOne Plus One To Bed or Not to BedHaving A Witrt Once A Thief fwo On A GuillotineWeekendOutrage, The (Jmbrellas of CherbourgHorror Castle Panic In Year Zero Very Special Favor, AHysteriaPie In the Sky Where The Spies AreII BidoneRage To Live, A War Lord, TheII SuccessoRaptureYoung Lovers, TheA IV — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS, WITH RESERVATIONS(An A-IV Classification is given to certain films, which while notmorally offensive in themselves, require caution and some analysis andexplanation as a protection to the uninformed against wrong Interpretationsand false conclusions.)Anatomy of aOrganizer. TheMarriageackPressure PointAnatomy of_ Shaped" Room Pumpkin Eater, TheA MurderLa Dolce Vita Servant, TheAdvise and Consent Long Day's Journey Sky Above and theBest Man. The Into NightMud Below, TheBlack Like Me Love a La Carte Storm CenterCool World. The Martin Luther Strangers in the CityCollector. The Marriage, Italian Style Suddenly. Last SummerCrowning Experience Mondo Cane Taboos of the — World ..—DarlingMarriage On The Rocks This SporOng LifeDevJI's Wanton Moment of Truth, The Tom _JonesDr: Strangelove Never Take Candy Too Young to LoveEasy Life. The ..From a_Stranger est VictimEclipseNothing But the Walk On the WildNutty, Naughty SideGirl 1 of the Night Chateua, The Yellow Rolls RoyceHill. TheOnce a ThiefWilling. TheImportant Man Operation SNAFU Zorba, the GreekB — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALLAgent For H.A.R.M. Wild Bikini Of Human BondageBoeing, Boeing In Harm's Way Palm Springs WeekendCasanova 70John Goldfarb. Please Pleasure Seekers, TheCincinnati Kid. The Come Home Psyche 59City of FearJoy HouseRacing FeverCrazy DesireLong Ships, The Raiders From BeneathCry of BattleLooking For Love The SeaCurse of the Living Love One, The Red Line 7000Love on the Riviera Return To Mr. Moto,CorpseLove. The Italian WayCurse of the Vodoo Love Has Many FacesSeven WomenDesert RavenLost World ofShot In The DarkSoldier in the RainDiary of a Bachelor SInbad, The Space Flight 1CDementia 13MagnificentStrangler, TheDevil and The Ten Cuckold, The SylviaCommandments Man in the Middle Tiara TahitiDevils of Darkness ' Male HuntTime Travelers, TheEvaMarriage on the Rocks Under AgeFort Courageous Masque of the Red Vice And VirtueHe Rides TallDeathVillage of the GiantsHoneymoon Hotel Money TrapWhat Is New PussycatHorror of Party Beach MozambiqueWho KilledHouse rs Not Home Naked Prey, The Teddy BearHow To Stuff A Night Must FallNo Greater SinWhy Bother To KnockYoung DillingcrCONOEMNEDAffair of the Skin, An Law* ThePlaygirl After DarkAnd God Created Les LiaisonsPlease, Not Now!WomanDaogereuses Port of DesireBalcony, TheLet's Talk AboutBamboleBouilleBed of GrassLiane, Jungle Goddess •ers of Paris)BreathlessChristine KeelerLove GamePrime TimeLove Goddesses Private PropertyAffair, The Love In FourQuestion of AdulteryCold Wind In August Dimensions RepulsionCome Dance With Me Lovers, TheSaturday Night andContemptMademoiselle Striptease Sunday MorningDoll. TheMagdalen&During One NightSavage EyeMaid In ParisEmpty CanvasSilence, TheMating UrgeExpresso Bongo . Married Woman, TheSmiles of aFive Day Lover Miller's Beautiful WifeSummer NightGirl With the Mistress for theTales of ParisTemptationGolden EyesSummer, A Third SexGreen Carnation MitsouTo LoveGreen MareMolesters, The Too Young, TooHeroes and Sinners Mom and DadImmoralHigh FidelityMondo PazzoTrials of Oscar WildeAm a Camera Moon Is Blue, TheI Love. You LoveTruth, TheImage of LoveMy Life To Live VitidianaJoan of the Angels?New Angels, The War of the ButtonsJules alid JimNude Oayssey, The Wasted Lives and TheKnife in the WaterOdd ObsessionBirth of Twins —L'AvventuraOf Wayward LoveLa Notte (Ndght)Oscar WildeWeekendLady Chatterly's LoverPassionate SummerWhite VoicesPawnbroker, TheWoman In The DunesWomen of the World(Please clip and save this list. It will be published periodically.)^^^^B^WS^P^^^^pl^^^^^^^^^^^^FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1»8:30 am. (10)— The Roaring 20's(Adults, AJdol.)4:30 a.m. (12) — They Died WithTheir Boots On (Family)9 a.m. (4) — Lady in the Dark(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAH) REASON — Suggestive songand costume; reflects the- acceptabilityof divorce.9 a.m. (7)-^ Anchors Aweigh (PartII) (Family)4:30 p.m. (4>— Streets of Laredo(Adults, Adol.)6 p.m. (10) — The Iron Major (Family)U :20 p.m. (10) — Panic in the Streets(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) SEASON — Tends to condoneimmoral actions.11:20 p.m. (11) — House on a HauntedHill (Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (4) — The Saboteur(Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (12) — Flight to HongKong (Morally Objectionable InPart For AID REASON' — JLowmoral tone.1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Friday1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:30 a.m.Friday3:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30p.m. FridaySATURDAY. NOVEMBER 207:30 a.m. (5)— River Lady (Adults,Adol.) —8 a.m. (7)— See Here Private Hargrove(Family)8:15, a.m. (12) — Jackie RobinsonStory (Family)2:30 p.m. (4) y(Family) — Tarzan Triumphs5 p.m. (7-10) — The Zanti Misfits(No Class.)9 p.m. (2-5-7) — Please Don't Eatthe Daisies (Adults, Adol.)10:30 P.m. (10) — The Legend ot theLost (Morally Objectionable InPart For A1Q REASON — NotGiven10:30 P.m. (4) — Love in the Afternoon(Morally Objectionable In PartFor All) REASOX — This tilmtends to ridicule the virtue of purityby reason of an undue emphasison illicit love.11:05 P.m. (11) — Angel Baby (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON — This superficial exposeof "False Revivalism" 1 contributesnothing to the cause of true religionand in its treatment resorts tohighly sensational sequences.11:30 p.m. (2) — Hot Blood (MorallyObjectionable In Part For" All)REASON — Suggestive costuming,dancing and situations.TELEVISION(Sunday)9 A.M.TELAMIGO'- Ch. 7. WCKT - Spanish- language inspiration discourse.9:15 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM: —WPTV, Ch. 5, West Palm Beach —Father John R. Maguire of St.Louis will deliver the second in aseries of talks on the work of theHoly Spirit.9:36- A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS - Ch. 5,WPTV (West Palm Beach)11 A.M.THE CHURCH AND THE WORLDTODAY — Ch. 7, WCKT — A dls-.cussion of the history and operationof Camillug House, a shelterfor the needy in Miami, will beheld. Brother Victor and BrotherShawn, of the Little Brothers ot theGood Shepherd who staff CamillusHouse, will be participants. FatherDonald F.X. Connolly will be moderator.*11 :J0 A.M.THE CATHOLIC HOUR - Ch. 7,WCKT -11:30 A.M.MASS FOR SHUT-INS — Ch. TOWLBW-TV.*(Tuesday)10 P- M.MAN-TO-MAN - WTHS. Ch. 2 -Inter-faith panel discussion with apriest, a minister and a rabbi.Moderator, Luther C. Pierce, niemberof Ch. 2 program committee.(Thursday)7 P.M.THE BISHOP SHEEN PROGRAM -WEAT, Ch. 12 — Bishop Fulton J.Sheen, author, lecturer and preacherwill be the speaker.(Friday)6:30 A.M.GIVE US THIS DAY - WLBW-TV,Ch. 10 — Father Joseph L. Cliff,assistant pastor of St. John Bnscomission. *RADIO(Sunday)6 A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS — WGM\ 1320Kc. (Hollywood)THIS SACRED HEART PROGRAM —WGBS, 710 Kc. W.3 FM6:05 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM— WFFG 1300 KC. (Marathon)6:30 A.M.THE CHURCH AND THE WORLDTODAY (REPEAT) — WGBS. 710Kc.; 96.3 FM — Rebroadcast of TVinstruction discourse.*THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM— WHEW 1600 Kc (Riviera Beach)7 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED— WIRK, 1290 Kc (West PalmBeach) WJNO, 1230 Kc. (WestPalm Beach) WHEW, 1600 Kc(Riviera Beach) —7:05 A.M.NBC-RADIO CATHOLIC HOUR -WIOD, 610 Kc 97.3 FM — Today'sprogram will be the third in aseries of four on-the-scene tnterviewswith leading Vatican councilexperts on four major themea ofWESH 0(Dayto>na-Orland)WTVJ eiWPTV(West PalmmBeach)WCKTWEBWWINK(FortWEAT(WestaCDMyers)(0Palm Beaeh)11:40 P.m. (12)— They Made Mea Criminal (Adults, AJdol.)12:30 a.m. (4) — Flight to Mars(No Class.)1:05 a.m. (10) — The Mummy(Adults, Adol.)1:20 a.m. (12) — Gallant Sons(Adults, Adol.)2:30 a.m. (10) - The Saint strikesBack (Adults, Adol.) Scarlet Clue(Family) Return of the Whistler(Family) Crime Doctor's Gamble- (Adults, Adol.)3:20 a.m. (12) — Jackie RobinsonStory (Family)4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:40 p.m.Saturday.SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 217 a.m. (12) - Egypt by Three (NoClass.)10:30 a.m. (2) — Battle of the CoralSea (Family)12 N (7) — Ulysses Against the Sonof Hercules (Part II) (No Class.)2 p.m. (12) — Footlight Parade (NoClass.)3 p.m. (10) — Juarez (Family)9 p.m. (10) — Say Otie For Me(Adults, Adol.)9 p.m. (12) — Never Say Goodby(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAil) REASON — Suggestive dialogue11:15 p.m. (11) —-. Steel Fist (NoClassi)11:30 p.m. (4) — The Bridge (NoClass.)11:30 p.m. (7) — Too Much TooSoon (Unobjectionable For Adults)1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 7 a.m.SundaySchema No. 13, "The Church inthe Modern World."7:15 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM— WIRK, 1290 Kc. (West PalmBeach).7:30 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM— WFLM-FM, 105.9 Me. (FortLauderdale).8:30 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM— WCCF, 1580 Kc. (Punta Gorda).8:45 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -WJCM (Sebring)9 A.M.THE CHURCH AND THE WORLDTODAY (FM REPEAT) - WFLM-FM 105.9 FM. (Fort Lauderdale)— FM rebroadcast of TV instructiondiscourse.*THE SACKED HEART PROGRAM— WGMA (Hollywood)THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED— WZZZ, 1515 Kc. (Boynton Beach)9:05 A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS — WIRK. 1290 Kc.(West Palm Beach) — Presentedby Father Cyril Schweinberg, C.P.,retreat director. Our Lady cf FloridaPassionist Retreat House, NorthPalmBeach."9:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED— WIRA, 1400 Kc, FM 955 Mg.(Fort Pierce) 10 A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS AND VIEWS -WHEW, 1600 Kc. Riviera Beach —Local news of churches In thearea of the Palm Beaches, Diocesannews, general Church newsand editorial comment by FatherCyril Schweinberg, C. P., retreatdirector, Our Lady of Florida PassionistRetreat House, North PalmBeach.'10:15 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —WNOG (Naples)5 P.M.THAT I MAY SEE (REPEAT) -WINK 1J40 K.C. (Fort Myers) Rebroadcastof/ TV instruction , discourse.*5:05 .P.M.CATHOLIC NEWS — WNOG, 1270Kc. (Naples). '(See Next Listing)4:05 P.M.CATHOLIC NEWS — WGBS, 710 Kc.— 96.3 FM — Summary of internationalCatholic news from NCWCCatholic News Service and SouthFlorida Catholic News from TheVoice.*7:30 P.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED— WWIL, 1580 Kc. (Fort Lauderdale).10 P.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —WKAT, 1360 Kc.(Daily)5:05 A.M. MON.-SAT.5:25 A.M. SUN.SERMON OF THE DAY — WIOD610 Kc. .— Nov. 16-22: FatherCharles Malley, C. SS. R., assistantpastor of Our Lady of PerpetualHelp parish, Opa-locka.*(*— Denotes presentationsof Radio and TelevisionCommission,of Miami.)DiocesePage 30 November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida3:20 a.m. (12)— Same as 2 p.m.Sunday4:30 a.m. (12)— Same as 9 p.m.SundayMONDAY, NOVEMBER 228:30 a.m. (10)— The Gay Sisters(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Light treatmentof marriage; a suggestive line.8:30 a.m. (f2) — Cynthia (Family)9 a.m. (4)— Jeanne Eagels (MorallyObjectionable In Part For AH)REASON — A low moral tonewhich pervades this film is furtheraccentuated by grossly suggestivedancing and costuming. Reflectsthe acceptability of divorce. Onlya biographical background uponwhich the sooty elements are basedaverts a more serious classification.9 a.m. (7) — Forbidden (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON — Low moral tone; tendsto condone immoral actions.4:30 p.m. (4) — Tiger of the SevenSeas (No Class.)6 p.m. (10) — Berlin Express (Family)7 p.m. (7) — The Stratton Story(Family)11:20 p.m. (10) — Colorado Territory(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — This film tendsto condone crime and glorify criminalcharacter; suggestive situations.11:20 p.m. (11) — Bad Boy (Family)11:30 p.m. (4) — Fast and Sexy(Unobjectionable For Adults)11:30 p.m. (12> — Syncopation(Adults)1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Monday1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:30 a.m.Monday3:20 a.m. (12) — Sworn Enemy(Adults, Adol.)TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 238:30 a.m. (10) — Message To Garcia(Family)8:30 a.m. (12) — Dark Victory(Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (4) — The Other Love (Adults,Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Divorce in plotsolution; jibes at agencies of justice;suggestive sequences.4:30 p.m. (4) — Two-way Stretch(Adults, Adol.)« p.m. (10) — Sitting Bull (Family)9 p.m. (2) — Zarak (Morally ObjectionableIn Part For All) REASON— Despite substantial changesmade by ttie producers of this film(Columbia) the version presentlyexhibited still retains grossly suggestivecostuming, dancing and situations.11:20 p.m. (10) - Angels one Five(No Class.)11:20 p.m. (11) — The Persuader(Family)11:30 p.m. (4) — 5 Against theHouse (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REASON — Sue/tive dialogue, costuming and sitions.•. '11:30 P.m. (12) — The Hoodlum Saint(No Class.)I a.m. (10)— Same as 6 p.m.Wednesday1:20 a.m. (12) — same as 8:30 a.m.Wednesday3:20 a.m. (12) - Same as 11:30 p.m.WednesdayTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 258:30 a.m. (10) — You Belong To Me(Adults, Adol.)8:30 a.m. (12) — Shipmates Forever(No Class.)9 a.m. (4) — Alice in Wonderland(Family)9 a.m. (7)— Spoilers of the Forest(Family)4:30 p.m. (4) — Jim Thorpe, AllAmerican (Adults, Adol.)6 p.m. (10) — Each Dawn I Die(Morally Objectionable In. Part ForMl)9 p.m. (4) — Mysterious Island (NoClass.)II ao P-m (10) — Letter From anUnknown Woman (Morally ObjectionableIn Part For All) REASON— Although some attempt is madeAdol.)to indict immorality neverthelessthis film tends to justify immoral9 a.m. (7)— Scarlet Angel (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)actions.REASON — Tends to condone illicitactions.11:20 p.m. (11) — Two Guns and aBadge (Family)11:30 p.m. (4) — The Nevadan (Family)4:30 p.m. (4) — This .Gun For Hire(Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (12) - Kathleen (Family)6 p.m. (10) — Step Down To Terror 1 a.m. (10) —same as 6 P.m. Thursday(Adults, Adol.)8 p.m. (4) — The Little Foxes 1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:30 a.m.(Adults, Adol.)Thursday9 p.m. (5-7) — The Tunnel of Love 3:20 a.m. (12) Smarty (No Class.)(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — The treatment of4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 11:30 Pthesubject matter in this film exceedsthe bounds or propriety andThursdayFRIDAY NOVEMBER 26moral acceptability.B:30 a.m. (10) — Bitter Tea of GenYen (No Class.)Tl :20 P.m. (10) — Tom, Dick, and 8:30 a.m. (12) — Sabre Jet (Family)Harry (Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (4) — Hiawatha (Family)11:20 P.m. (11) - Revolt In The Big 9 a.m. (7) — The Saxon CharmHouse (Adults. Adol.)(Morally objectionable In Part For11:30 p.m. (4)- White Witch Doctor All) REASON — Reflects the acceptabilityol divorce(Family)11:30 p.m. (1'2) — Surrounded by 4:30 P.m. (4) - Wichita (Family)Women (No Class.)6 p.m. (10) — The Racket (Adults,1 a.m. (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Tues- ^dol.)»ay11:20 p.m. (10) — Forbidden Street1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:30 a.m. (Morally Objectionable In Part ForTuesdayAll) REASON — Reflects the acceptabilityof divorce.3:20 a.m. (12)— Merry Wives ofReno (No Class.)11:20 p.m. (11) — Hypnotic Eye (No4:30 a.m. 012) — Same as 11:30 p.m. Class.)Tuesday11:30 p.m. (12) — Vacation FromWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Marriage (.Adults, Adol.)8:30 a.m. (10) — My Reputation 11:30 P.m. (4) — salty O'Rourke(Adults, Adol.)1 a.m; (10) — Same as 6 p.m. Friday8:30 a.m. (12)— The Prizefighter 1:20 a.m. 012) — same as 8:30 a.m.and the Lady (No Class.)Friday9 a.m. (4) — So Evil My Love (Morally Objectionable In Part For(Adults, Adol.)All) REASON — Sympathetic treatmentof criminal 9 a.m. (7)— Roxie Hart (Morallyingenuity.iHliOVEMBER HOME SHOW| DON'T MISS IT-1 EVERYBODY WELCOMEI!ADMISSIONPARKINGFLORIDA'S FINEST andLARGEST HOME SHOWOPEN DAILYthru SUNDAY, NOV. 21stIHours — 2:00 P.M. thru 10 P.M.- FEATURING-Diversified Products and Servicesfor Better Home LivingTHE NOVEMBER HOME SHOWNov. 14th Thru Sun., Nov. 21Remember the hours-2i00 to 10:00 DailyEverything Frea • Acres of Free ParkingStnmti tl (taint Boildtri of South FliridaSomething of Interest for Everyone!

Many-'Pacifist' Films Are DehumanizingThe same harrowing conflictsthat occasion human degradationor death, sometimes sparkcompassion, nobility and self-By WILLIAM H. MOORINGHOLLV^fOOP, Calif. — Withoutany heckling from themovie screen, most people acknowledgethat war is as unreasonableas it is horrible. and charity that are man'ssacrifice. Hie Very faith, hopebestThinking people see, too, that"man's inhumanity to man" isnot epitomized, alone, in war.It persists in peace-timeand is ever more ugly in thatsociety which regards man aswholly sufficient unto himself.~ \ Those who most detest war,usually are men and womenwho haVe endured it, as thosewho, these days, protest mostviolently, usually have not.harbingers of peace, more oftencome through suffering thanself-service.The conventional meaningof good and evil has now beenturned around. Insofar as thesewords relate to peace and war,many current movies designedby producers who claim to bepacifists, are "instruments oiprovocation, not peace.Such movie-makers eithercannot or will not see — evenby most lamentable public demonstration— that there is apoint at which angry "pacifist"protest assumes the same de-Educational Type ProgramsAre Given Low TV RatingsBy WILLIAM H. MOORINGHOLLYWOOD, Calif. — If onereads the latest TV ratings (andnetwork moguls certainly do) ascomment upon public taste andintelligence, Americans must bethe most expensively mis- educatednation in the civilizedworld.One would like to believe thatfallacy arises from countingnoses and ignoring nuances.The so-called "popular" tastein almost everything — movies,TV, reading matter, music and,increasingly, plays — pullsaway from individual and intellectualexercise.TV, like all allied media saveperhaps, stage theater, is lookedto by a majority of set-ownersas "entertainment" and anythingon the screen remotelysuggestive of education tends toget pushed aside by the crowd.At least this describes the rationaleof most TV sponsors.What, if anything, TV eventuallyis going to do to cater tothe "cultivated," American minority,which runs into multimillions,is not very encouraginglyanswered/by network responseto the latest Nielsenfindings.The great stumbling blcek ishow to arrive at a clear, commercialrelationship betweenjrogram preferences and purlasingpower. Too many people.•ith taste and intelligence haveno money^and vice versa!So, not only is a "Slattery"NEW YORK (NC) — Thesummarily executed, but oneTelevision Information Office ofbegins to fear for "Hallmarkthe National Association ofHall of Fame," now almost theBroadcasters has launched a nat'onwidestudy of religious 'pro-only real "theater" left in thewake of "Playhouse 90," i "Omgramsbeing seen on TV.nibus," the "G.E.," "Alcoa"and "Dick Powell" Theatersand among other dead delights,; "Play of the Week."True some of these were notuniformly good, nor shrewdlyselected, but they were seldoma total waste of time."Hallmark," in spite-or becauseof-its literate appeal,comes woefully near the end ofthe ratings parade. Severalshows, presumably of familytype, but rated well ahead of"Hallmark," already have beenred pencilled-."The King Family," ahead ofWelk on ABC, is fading Jan. 8."O.K. Crackerby," new thisseason with Burl Ives' acting tohelp it along, is out instead ofin, after Jan. 6.Two new, mid-season starters :for ABC willbe "BlueLight^spy series set in World War II,with Robert Goulet starring (asif spies ever "sing"!) Thisstarts on Jan. 12, with "The ;Double Life of Henry Phyfe,"another secret agent comedyseries, headed by Red Buttonsand Fred Clark, teeing off onxthe 13ft. . .TV is -latching on to moreand more family movie-goers.Both NBC's "Saturday NightMovie" and CBS' "ThursdayNight Movie" are gatheringhigher ratings.The theaters may be compelledto show more and more"controversial" films.In turn these will be offeredto TV. If and when TV getsaround to such pictures as"Casanova 70," "Repulsion,""Stranger Knocks" et al, homeprogramming will have gonethe ful circle without improvingAmerican culture one bit!Religious ProgramsOh TV Are StudiedThe o-'fice said"it has sent allTV stations a detailed questionnairedesigned to reveal thequality, variety, cost and extentof religious programming.It said evaluations of the programsare being' sought frombroadcasters as well as suggestionsfor improvement. Resultswill be published in a book, theoffice said.strueti ve violence as waragainst innocent people and immutableprinciples.No matter how brilliant arethe technical devices and cine-. matic art effects displayed insuch current anti-war dramasas "The'Hill," "King Rat" andthe imported "Italiano BravaGehte" ("Brave Italian People"),to name only three filmsamong many, the leitmotif isthe same.Central characters exaggeratewar-time dehumanization so asto undermine, if not destroy,all respect for human dignity.By gradual process of repetition,this is calculated to effaceail recognition of man'srelationship to God.Some Hollywood artists wouldtell you that anyone with agreat talent for drawing cannotget close to Walt Disney withoutbeing "discovered" by Mm.Janel Lessing is different.The red-headed, 15-year-olddaughter of Gunther Lessing, formany years a Disney studioexecutive, jtfst completed aunique volume of finely detailed,oriental character sketches,with brief descriptive poems.Titled "Drawing and Haiku"PILLARS2727 East Sunrise Blvd.AT THE 1NTRACOASTA1.FRIDAY SPECIALSEA FEAST BUFFET"As much as you like"choose from featuringFlorida Lobster. ;LUNCHEON hornDINNER from $1.95STYLE SHOWS DAILYapt "i 1 itr

..*.RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN. S. DADE AREA.FOR DETAILS CALL 271-0995.Teenagers earn your own spending moneytake orders among your classmates. Splendidincome. 661-0567HELP WANTED — MALEYOUNG MAN FOR SHIPPING & RECEIVING.MUST BE FAMILIAR WITH CATHOLIC RE-LIGIOUS ITEMS. CALL MR. SCHWARZ, FORTLAUDERDALE, 581-6360.BURIAL VAULTSwill you knowwhat to do?Knowing precisely what to do whenfuneral arrangements are necessarycan be very comforting and helpful.FREE BOOKLETshould be in every homeBooklet containsinformation on:The importanceof making a will.Funeral customs.Complete FamilyHistory section.Send lor your FREE booklet today.mmmet© BURIAL VAULTS. . „ . - • The most recommended Burial Vault available nationwide, toprotect the casket against the underground elements and to support the earth.PLEASE WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET TO:MIAMI WILBERT VAULT SERVICE150 N.E. 107th STREET, MIAMI SHORES, FLORIDAU

RATES andINFORMATJON2 Line Minimum ChargeCount 5 Words Per Line1 Time. . PerLine3 Times13 ConsecutiveTimes26 ConsecutiveTimes52 ConsecutiveTimesPerPerPerPerLineLineLineLine10 PTSAME RATE as 2lines ordinary typeMPT18 PT.^ PT.SAMElinesRATE AS 3ordinary typeSAME RATE as 4lines ordinary typeSAME RATE a!, lines ordinary S type5NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAPS60c50c40c35c30cCALL PLQZQ 4-2651Published Every FridayDeadline Tuesday, 4 p.m.For Friday Edition."The Voice" will not be responsible formore than one incorrect insertion. Inthe event of any .error in an advertisementon the part of the publisher, it willfurnish the advertiser a letter so wordedas to explain the said error and thepublisher shall, be otherwise relievediron) responsibility thereof.—No Legal or Political Ads—PAT PERRYClassified ManagerHELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALEWONDERFUL Extra Income. Part time canlead to full time career. Will train. Worknear your home. Apply noon to 8 p.m. 20 W.55 St., Hialeah.Miami. Fla.SPANISH speaking Advertising saleswomenSEPTIC TANKSwanted for The Advertising Dept. of TheVoice. Experience helpful but not necessary.Part or full time. Car necessary. Write orcall Angelo Sava, Advertising Director, TheVoice, 6180 N.E. 4 Ct., Miami. PL 4-2651. TV REPAIRSPOSITIONS WANTED FEMALELad; who speaks French & English desireswork as companion, light housework orwill help convalescent. Live out. WriteBox 63, The Voice, 6180 N.E. 4th Ct. MiamiBUSINESS SERVICESAIR CONDITIONINGOUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATROOM AIR CONDITIONERS REPAIREDDiscount Airconditioning, 754-4405AIR CONDITIONERS Cleaned and checkedin your home, $4.95. Factory trained.Call PL 4-4634.IMMEDIATE SERVICE.APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE$3 SERVICE CALLSRefrig., washers, ranges, air cond. SALE —washer, refrig., ranges, freezer $35 and up.PL 9-6771.We service Revco, Sub-Zero, Chambers andSuburban built-in appliances. Also serviceall brands of built-in & free standing appliances.681-2441.FLORISTSFLORALTRIBUTESAre ExpressionsOf SympathyBASKETS—SPRAYS—WREATHSFROM $12.50Other Vase Arrangement*FROM $7.50Orders Filled For Local)r Out Of Town Deliveries.ANTHONY'S FLORIST2 LOCATIONS11603 N.E. 2 AVE. 758-47871 Block North Of Barry College1224 N.E. 163rd ST. 947-6639ELECTRICIANSMINUET'ECECTRIfj SERVICES'" Specializing in Repair. RemodelingLO 6-7521 OR LU 3-2198 Ft Laud.MOVING * STORAGE, Y«ILLIANrS MOVING, STORAGEPadded Van, Lift-gate. $3 up. MU 1-9930.MOVINGLocal, Long distance, StorageOEICHEITS OF MIAMICALL OX 1-5951: OX 1-3571LOWEST PRICES. RELIABLE MOVERS. PADDEDVAN LIFT-GATE. INSURED. NA 4-3406.WEATHERS BROS. MOVING & STORAGELocal & long distance movers. Modern fireproofwarehouse for storage. Reasonable ratesto all 50 states. Free Est., no obligation.Call 696-1561 or eves. 821-3579.JOE WELSH MOVING and STORAGELocal moving, modern Vans. Local, long distancemoving. In Fla., Ft. Lauderdale, PalmBeach, Orlando. Tampa. Key West. NE 5-2461days. Eves. MU 1-1102. Hlwd. 987-7361.REFRIGERATOR REPAIRSFREE ESTIMATES. FACTORY TRAINEDMECHANICS. AIRCONDITIONING. PL 4-2583SEWING MACHINE REPAIRSSEWING MACHINE REPAIRS20 years experience. We repair all types sewingmachines. For free estimates withoutobligation call 759-4586 night or day.SIGNSEDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS GOLD LEAF90 N.W. 54th St. fL 8-7025LIGHT YOUR WAYto better businessELECTRO NEON SIGN CO.. Inc.Larry Monahan, OX 1-08052955 N.W. 75th StCONNIE'S Septic Tank Co. Pumpouts,Repairs. 24 HR. SERVICE. 888-3495.TV SERVICE CALLS $1ALL S.W. & GABLES. CALL 666-0915WASHING$1.00 TV HOUSE CALLS ALL S.W.& GABLES. BRAD'S TV. 221-3031MACHINE REPAIRSFree estimate — any washer, dryer, range.Work done your home. Fast service. 751-8919.FLORISTSFLORISTTHANKSGIVINGCENTERPIECESFor Your TableorFor Your Hostess7.50UPHOME IMPROVEMENTBUILDERSADDITIONS, NEW HOMES, BUILDING PLANSAMERICAN ADDITIONS INC., Hank Don on,Member Of St. Monica's 621-1401BUILDING REPAIRS$8 PER HOUR OR FLAT PRICE. PADDED VANWITH LIFTGATE, 2 MEN. HANDLE HEAVYAPPLIANCES. ANYTIME, CALL HAL, 821-7845.CARPENTERSORDERS FILLED FOR LOCALOROUT-OF-TOWN DELIVERIES7310 S.W. 57th Ave.(Red Rd.)666-6741 666-6634Member St. Louis ParishAL — THE HANDY MANPainting, Jalousies, Carpentry,Light Plumbing and Household Repairs.No Job Too SmallWl 7-6423TONY THE HANDYMANElectrical, Plumbing, Carpentry, InstallConditioners. Repairs. Wl 7-4256.CARPENTRY — PAiNTiNG, ETC.. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD REPAIRSFred, NE 5-3463 — Member Corpus Christ)Carpentry, Formica Specialty, Cabinet Doors,Paneling, Alterations. Claude HI 8-7252.Doors Hung, Window Operators Repaired.NA 4-2258 or TU 8-10781OORINGVINYL ASBESTOS TILE FROM 8c —Endurance, 13900 N.W. 7th Ave. 681-4923.HOME REPAIRSMAINTENANCE & REPAIRS; Windows, Doors.Roof Repairs & Cleaning. We do all work.(One call does all) CHARLIE 757-2384.Officium 566-7521Domu 583-2198MINNET ELECTRIC"VIVERE MELIUS MODO AMERICANO""Pretium Libertatis Vigilancia Aeterra Est"In Specie: Renovandum et Reparandum';:CARLOS J. MINNETLAWN MAINTENANCETOP SOIL, FILL, SAND, GRAVEL.LOADER WORK. DICK ROGERS, 634-0965.AirLAWN DRESSING, CLEAN FILLROMPT DELIVERY, MU 1-2232. Ml) 1-2612RELIABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE. S.W. SEC-TION. TEL.: CA 1-1593FUNERAL DIRECTORSBEN W. LANIERLAWN MOWER SERVICEMIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and PartsFertilizers — Sharpening — Welding: TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU17 S.W. 27th Ave. Call HI 4 230520256 Od Cutler Rd. . Call CE 5-4323LAWN SPRINKLERSALLIED LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMSLawn Sprinklers, Pumps and Wells .Installed, Serviced & MaintainedSERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN DADECALL MU 8-4661PAINTINGPAINTER, Spray Roofs, Paint Homes & Walls.Reasonable. North.Dade. 685-1709.PAINTING SPECIAL EXTERIOR WALLS $60BEST VINYL. NEAT-CLEAN. LICENSED,INSURED. GUARANTEED BY M. J. SPELLMAN.ALL AMERICAN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.MEMBER LITTLE FLOWER 444-5123Painting inside, outside. Any size job. Freeestimate. Steady, sober. 379-5507 a.m.Painting inside, outside. Any sire job.Free estimates. Steady, sober. 379-5507 A.M.Painting, inside • outside, any size )ob.Carpentry work. Free estimates. MemberSt. Mary. Dee. PL 7-3875.Painting, Interior, Exterior By hour orcontract. T.R. Walker, Wl 7-7723.KEITH L. LECKEYRESIDENTIAL WORK ONLYS.W. SECTION ONLYCALL 271-8822NO GIMMICKS, JUST QUALITYREFERENCES FURNISHEDPAINTING — interior - Exterior. Also PaperHanging. Licensed, insured, clean, reliable.Low Rate. Frank Fortino, 696-3824.PLASTERING -PLASTERING, STUCCO, PATCHINGALSO OLD AND NEW WORKLICENSED, INSURED. CALL 681-2274FUNERAL DIRECTORSPHILIP A. JOSBERGERLANIER vJOSBERGERFUNERAL HOMES2144 N.E. 2nd AVENUE • FR 3-3121 • 446-64145350 W. FLAGLER STREET • 448-6524A DIGNIFIED AND SYMPATHETICFUNERAL SERVICEWITHIN THE MEANS OF ALLRoderick O'Neil,PresidentFUNERAL HOMES, INC.PLUMBING'LOVING PLUMBING CO. LICENSED,INSURED. ALL DADE. OX 6-2554CORAL GABLES PLUMBING CO.Water Heater Repairs & Sales4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Est. 1930 HI 8-9912McCORMICK - BOYFJTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICEWe specialize in plumbing regain7424 N.E. 2nd Ave.. Miami. Fla.Day PL 7-0606Nignt PL 9-0355 PL 8-9622PHIL PALM PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONSCALL PLAZA 8-9896HENRY FLATTERYComplete Septic Tank ServicePlumbing Repairs and City Sewer Connection:7632 .NW * ' -._...2 Ave. PL 7-1866ROOFINGJOHNS MANVILLEGUARANTEED ROOFLICENSED AND INSUREDMember of Chamber of CommerceWHY PAY FOR NEW ROOF?, WE REPAIR your roof, 33 years of- Guaranteed work. Also new roofs, *Joe Sevlin, Member St. Hugh Ctiurch, K. of C.HI 3-1922, MO 7-9606, MU 5-1097JOE'S ROOFING & REPAIR WORKALL TYPES OF ROOFINGCALL CA 1-6671MEMBER ST. BRENDAN PARISHPATTERSON BROS. ROOFINGJACK & SONS PLUMBING CONTRACTORSELECTRIC SEWER CABLESTILE & BUILT-UP ROOFS30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hours service.Special repairs. Free estimate on newPatching & Reroofing our SpecialtyAlso cleaning & painting roofs. 681-4092jobs. 2035 N.W, 95 St. OX 1-4826.ROOFINGFUNERAL DIRECTORSALL-NU ROOFING CO.CLEANING, SILICONE COATING, REPAIRSFREE ESTIMATE PL 9-5977Please SayYou Saw ItIn The VoiceFUNERAL DIRECTORSBennett - McBride - UlmOur Beautiful Large LobbyNORTH DADE'S FINESTAll Catholic StaffBarton H. Bennett, FD.St. Lawrence Parish15201 N.W. Seventh Avenue Telephone 681-3531R. E. Wixsum, F.D.KRAEER FUNERAL HOMER. JAY KRAEER, FUneral DirectorAmbulance ServiceHomelike SurroundingsDignified Friendly ServicePrices To Meet AnyFamily BudgetFuneral HomeServing faithfully for over 67 years206 S.W. 8th Street FR 3-2111In times of Sorrow'OWBftS speak softer tt an wor7200 N.W. 2nd Ave.751-7523Henry R. Ware, L.F.D.6001 Bird Road667-8801James E. Matthews, L.F.D.200 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAYPOMPANO BEACH, PIORIDAPhone WH 1-4113Sympathy flowers Bent anywnere!Kxottc OS a rH cmsMIAMI 635 4516 MIAMI BEACH 532-3361 HOLLYWOOD 945-7051CORAL GABLES 665-5423 FT. LAUDERDALE 371-7398Allen E. Brake, F.D. Jack E. Sounders, F.D.- eSaundsis. < \hw£xai c^foms.4100 N.W. 7th STREET 445-1451ICARL F. SLADE, F.D.CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME800 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 33

CLEANING A COATINGNU-WAY ROOF CLEANINGCOATING WITH SILICONE,CLEANING, REPAIRS18-1122 FREE ESTIMATEloots pressure cleaned S12. Spray painted HOUSEHOLD GOODS47. SnowbrigM Co. Wl 7-6465. FR 3-8125.SCREENSiCREEN Repairs and new installations. Li:ensed & Insured. No job too small. Ray.nember St. Louis Parish. CE 5-6434.POOL - PATIO - SCREENS RtPLACEOSCREEN METAL WORKFREE ESTIMATE. 887-1161 'IPHOLSTERYAKRON DECORATORSlattan and Danish cushions recovered, $4.35ach, includes fabric. Kitchen chairs (seatsnd backs) $3.87 per chair, includes colorfulinyls. Sofas and Chairs Reupholstered orlipcovered reasonably. Draperies customjade. Fabrics sold by the yard. Huge savings,ree estimates — Your home.CALL 949-0721/ENETIAN BLINO SERVICETAPES, CORDS BLINDS REFINISHEDOR REPAIRED IN YOUR HOMECALL BILL FR 1-4436 OR 661-2992VENETIAN BLINDS - CORNICESREFINISHED REPAIRS YOUR HOMECALL STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th AVE.(MEMBER OF ST. JAMES PARISH)WINDOW CLEANINGWINDOW CLEANING ANO SCREENSCALL MARTIN, 757-9308, AFTER 5 P.M.FOR SALEAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE'65 Corvair Convertible. A beauty. Air, automatic,all extras, sacrifice $2195. After 5p.m., 274-0244.1959 STUDEBAKER LARK, IN EXCELLENTCONDITION. WILL SELL FOR $300. 887-29341963 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, all power,factory air, 1-owner. Call after 6 p.m. orweekends, PL 1-6811.'65 Volkswagen Station Wagon, 7 passenger.Save $350. Like new. Phone 666-0940.'64 Falcon, 2 door, stick shift, 6 cylinder,$1,430. NA 1-8272. 1110 N.W. 184 Or.AWNINGSALUMINUM AWNINGS--60% OFFNational Brand, Save $, PatioCovers-storm panels-carportFREE ESTIMATES. Call 696-5001BANNERS, FtAGS, PENNANTSHOLY NAME SOCIETYBANNERSPAPAL FLAGSALTAR SOCIETY BANNERSSCHOOL BANNERSMary Drexler'sBAKER FLAG CO.1454 N.W. 17th AVE., MIAMI, FLA.NE 5-6311Dialing TheVOICE?Advertising — 754-2651Circulation — 751-6821Editorial — 7580543FABRICS FOR SALEFABRICSUPHOLSTERY. DRAPERYLargest selection in South. Draperies from$49c yd. up. Upholstery from $1. yd. up.14 ST. FABRIC BAZAAR 1367 N. MIAMI AVE.LARGE STOVE & REFRIGERATOR,FRIGIDAIRE. $30 EACH. MO 1-7868ARTIFICIAL PLANTS, TREK & ARRANGE-MENTS, USED ONCE. ALSO NEW BEAUTIFULBLESSED MOTHER ARRANGEMENTS. CALLEVES. NA 1-8602.UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINEBrand New, Sacrifice, $13. Call 685-1564.WASHER, TV, REFRIGERATORNew, no money down 12.50 wk.Get all appliances at once.SID MASS APPLIANCE CO.7279 REO RD. 661-5461AMERICAN WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE,DUNCAN PHYFE. EXTENSION TABLE,6 CHAIRS, BUFFET, CHINA. PERFECT. $100CALL AFTER 2 P.M. 255 N.E. 89 ST.Sewing machines repaired in your home,$1.50. No charge if not repaired. 685-1564.SINGER, ZIG ZAG, SLANT NEEDLE,Makes Buttonholes and Designs AutomaticallySold $250 new. Resume 8 payments of 112.56.Will take trade. Call 685-1564.Refrigerator, .12 cii. ft. General Electric.Good condition. $50. Call 621-3146.9x12 ALL WOOL RUGLIGHT GRAY, $60PHONE 444-7052MARINE EQUIPMENTBOATING GIFTS unlimited at BrownriggMarine Supplies, Inc. 3041 Grand Ave., CoconutGrove. HI 4-7343.MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEMASSAGE PAD, EXCELLENT CONDITION.JE 1-0129, ASK FOR BERTHA, AFTER 6Girl's 26" bicyce, $15. Gas wall heater, $10.Wooden car carrier, $5. All good cond.221,7850.7 white enameled French doors with hardware,$6.50 each. Small kerosene heater, $38150 Sunset Dr. 274-0660.4 DRAWER NATIONAL CASH REGISTERALSO ADDING MACHINE105 N.E. 75 St. PL 7-7737GOING INTO BUSINESS?If you need BeautifulShowcases, counteror fixtures, that were used in an exclusiveshop or fine linens, olease call MO 7-1190.WHAT A BARGAIN!!Used Air Conditioners $3S and up.Call Wl 7-4256MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSGretsch, Fender, Gibson Guitars, Basses,Banjoes, Pedal Steel Guitars. Amplifiers,Reverts, P.A. Systems-, Accordions, Drums,Band Instruments. $25 up.SAM'S RADIO MUSICWEST HOLLYWOOD 983-4370MAIL AN ADHandy Order BlankSee Our Classified Rate BoxFor ChargesStart my aiT Run for WeeksNameAddressCityPhonePlease send money order or check if you live jut of MiamiPRINT AD BELOW(in pencil please)ClassificationPlease limit your line to 5 average wordsMUSICAL INSTRUMENTSLARGEST SELECTION OF NEW &USED PIANOS ANO ORGANS IN FLORIDAVICTORS, 300 NW 54 ST., MIAMI, PL 8-8795Broward, JA 2-5131. Homestead, CE 8-1637OFFICE MACHINESTYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINESSELL - REPAIR - RENTALNEW PORTABLES $36 WITHTRADE LESS THAN 20 YRS. OLDJAUME'S OFFICE MACHINE CO.1049 N.W. 119 ST. 681-8741WEARING APPARELNUN'S SHOES STOCKINGSBEDROOM SLIPPERS - MANY STYLESARNO SHOES, 8228 N.E. 2 AVENUEREAL ESTATEBUSINESS PROPERTY- FOR SALEMiami Shores — Ideal Potential ForFuture Investment. Entire Block,245'xl30', N.E. 2 Ave. CallJ. S. Palmer, Realtor PL 42266SANEPROFITABLEBUSINESS20 YEARS SAME LOCATIONFEW BLOCKS FROMENTRANCE & EXIT N.S. X-WAY100'xl37', C-5, 54 ST.INCLUDES:2 BEOROOM 2 BATH HOME1 - CBS RENTED BLDG.1 — STORY CBS PLANT BLDG.1 — VACANT LOT 5O'xl37'262 N.W. 54 ST.MIAMI, FLORIDA1OTS * ACREAGE FOR SAUNEAR ST. MARY'S. R3U, 65'x90'CALL AFTER 5, PL 8-2638.7 BUILDING LOTS, $2,800 TO $3,000MULLEN REALTORS CA 6-1311YOUR MONEY CAN GROWIN LAND25 ACRE TRACT$295 PER ACRE — TERMSCONTACT USMILLER & BLACKBURNREALTORS3215 NE 2 Ave., Miami, Fla.Phone 377-8349REAL ESTATE WANTEDQUICK RESULTS! ACTION! BUY-SELL-TRADE. We have buyers. Homes neededbadly. FHA commitment arranged at ourexpense if given listing. AL TIRELLA,REALTORS. 10124 N.W. f AVE. PL 4-5426OFFICE SPACE FOR RENTBeautiful ground floor offices, 1,500 sq. feetDoctor or professional business. Rear parking.1464 W. Ffagler. Very low rent. 373-5209. ,HOMES FOR SALE, POMPANO BCH.ACCORD I ANA, Excellent Condition, $175. 2 Bedrm 1 bath, Ige Fla. rm. Awnings. Aircond.Furn. no lawns. Nr. church $12,500. No760 W. 71 Place, Hialeah, 821-1492.mortgage. Write Box 83, The Voice, 6180 NESPECIAL DISCOUNT, TO ALL CHILDREN IN 4 Ct., Miami.PAROCHAL SCHOOLS, ON BAND INSTRU-MENTS, GUITARS, ETC. ABC MUSIC2110 Ponce de Leon 444-5123 HOMES FOR SALE, FT. LAUDEROALE2 BEOROOM HOME, FURNISHED OR UN-FURNISHED. WELL ANO PUMP. CONVENIENTTO MARKETS, BUS AND BEACH. NICE NEIGH-BORHOOD.817 N.E. 17 COURT PHONE JA 4-6374AWNINGSUse The Voice ClassifiedLittle AdsBig ResultsFOR SALEAwningsStorm Panels30% OFFFencing 50c footDIRECT FROM FACTORYDADE 945-4251BROWARD 923-0175AWNINGS FOR SAIESTYLEVIEWHOMES FOR SALE, FT. LAUDEROALE HOMES FOR SALE - MIAMI SHORES2 Bedroom, large Fla. room, tile roof, welland pump. Other extras. $12,900. Wai Kingdistance to St. Clement & new shoppingcenter. 566-1082.3110 S.W. 16 Court. 2 oedroom 2 bath, Fla.rm., patio, garage, built-in kitchen, sprinklers,Refrig. $15,750. LU 1-0118.OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 .4440 N.W. 37 ST.Brand new NYLON 501 carpet in this beautifuldecorated 3 bedroom 2 bath, CBS home. Centralheat, awning windows, carport, fullsodded lawn. Only $13,500, $450 down. NOCLOSING COST.CALL COLLECT, RICHARDSON REALTY,MIAMI 621-0352HOMES FOR SALE — HOLLYWOOD2 BEOROOM, 1 Bath with Separate Duplex.$15,000. $7,000 Down. 989-2757.2 bedroom, 1 bath, Florida room. Awnings,air conditioner, sprinklers. $1200 down,$11,700. 1 Block Madonna Academy. AVz%-VA. 983-0903.7 Unit Motel. Good terms $35,0003 Bedroom, 2 Bath, fan. Minmar $14,5002 Bedrm., 2 Bath, Split Level,Pembroke Pines $12,9002 Bedroom, furnished $ 9,0002 Bedroom, Garage, Florida Room .. $10,800YU 9-2096 Eve. YU 3-4428J. A. O'Brien Realty6014 PEMBROKE ROADWEST HOLLYWOOD, FLORIOA$12,900 Total. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carport,patio. Near schools, church & shopping centers.3010 N.W. 72 Ave. 987-9741.3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, SCREENED PORCH.1/2 Block Madonna Academy. $500 Down,$9200 Mortgage. 3510 S.W. 36 Ct. YU 9-6060.HOMES FOR SALE—N. MIAMI BCH.3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, SCREENDED PATIO,$250 Down. Dora Bowden, Broker, 945-6719HOMES FOR SALE — NORTH MIAMIWELL kept 3 bedroom 2 bath, garage. Partlyaircond. Fenced yard. Near Holy FamilyChurch & School. Convenient to shopping.$800 down FHA. By owner. Wl 7-1292.WALK TO ST. JAMESFURN. 3 BEDROOM, FLORIDA ROOM,CARPORT, SPRINKLERS. VACANT. $11,500.TIRELLA REALTY, REALTORS10124 N.W. 7 AVE. 754-54261350 N.W. 131 ST.$350 DOWN—$75 PAYS ALL2 BEDROOM, tile roof, walk to St.James school, bus. $11,000APEX REALTY Realtor 821-8481POOL HOME — SACRIFICE3 Bedroom home in tropical parklikesetting, large screened patio, 18x30pool, large lot with shrubbery forprivacy, sprinkler system, many extras.Only $14,900 for quick sale. 758-3776KOOtlNGRe-Roofing & RepairsAll Kinds. Since 1945LICENSED and INSUREDJACA & SON ROOFING CO.FR 3-7836Re-Roofing & RepairsAH Types Roofs — Since 1920PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244\PLUMBING•10-Year Warr. Rheem Elec."""WATER HEATERS120 GAL.-S3 '36.5030 GAL. 23 '39.95I RAY BALL n YT HGI S.W. 8th St. HI 5-2461i Expert Plumbing Repairs OBIMAWNINGS FOR SAUon SALE—Complete Service—Free EstimatesAnthony Lombardo 751-7751Bedroom, 2 bath, sleeping den, Fla. room,screened patio and pool, electric kitchen.Large garage. Air and heat. Modem interior,partly furn. Very good cond., etc. $35,000.Call for app't. after 6 p.m. PL 7-6464.Bedroom, 2 bath, sleeping den, Fla. room,screened patio and pool, electric kitchen.Large garage. Air and heat. Modern interior,partly furn. Very good cond., etc. $35,000.Call for app't. after .6 p.m. PL 7-6464.FHA $450 DOWN — $14,000ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISH430 N.W. 105th STREET334 N.W. 100th TERRACEBOTH 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH. "C" MEFOR OTHER GOOD BUYS IN THIS AREA."C" MACK McELLIGOTT, 754-82100. J. POWELL CO., Realtors, 757-2511CHOICE LOCATION 3 BEDROOM 2 BATHMANY EXTRAS. EASY FINANCING161 N.E. 107 ST. PL 4-8503MAKE OFFER ON THIS!WALK TO ST. ROSE OF LIMAREDUCED — $16,500 TOTAL$103 MONTH PAYS ALLCOUNTRY CLUB PRIVILEGESMMACULATE 2 bedroom, Florida room, air-Cond. Garage. HARDWOOD FLOORS. $16,500- TERMS.€AN'S REALTY Realtor PL 7-7263CENTRAL LOCATION 3 BEDROOM 2 BATHMANY EXTRA'S. EASY FINANCING161 N.E. 107 ST. PL 4-8503BRAND NEWREAL BEAUTY255 N.E. 112 St. Open Daily3 Bedroom, 2 bath, air cond., heat.20' Screened patio. $152 Month.PRICE LOW 20'sWON'T LASTHOMES FOR SALE-N.E.EVER SO CHARMINGVALUE PACKED POOL HOME(all to waif carpeting. Equipped eat-inize kitchen. Deluxe barbeque. Covered patioirea at pool. $19,900. Hurry! Call Exclusivekgent,PARKER REALTY, Realtor. PL 9-3931SERVICE STATIONSHOMES FOR SALE N.E.271 N.E. 110 St. 3 Bedrooms, bath, screened•porch, dining room, tile roof, fenced yard,fruit trees. Close to Shores, schools, churches,shopping. FHA commitment. $450 cash.3 BEDROOM 2 Bath, Close to Churches,Schools, Bus Line. County Taxes. $15,500.OWNER 751-2798 or PL 4-5858.HOLY FAMILY PARISH$350 DOWNNO CLOSING COSTTotal price only $12,000 for this 3 bedroomCBS home with tile roof, terrazo floors,Florida room.J. K. REALTY, REALTOR15950 W. DIXIE HWY. 947-7571DUPLEX 930 N.E. 123 ST.3 bedroom 2 bath down2 bedroom 1 bath upVacant. Ready For OccupancyJ. S. PALMER, REALTOR PL 4-4266NEAR SHORES — LOW DOWNST. ROSE — SHORES SCHOOLS s~MODERN 3 bedroom 2 bath Icentral heat, built-in kitchen. VDEANS REALTY, Realtor. PL 7-72633 BEOROOM 2 Bath. Block to Holy FamilyChurch 6 school. Complete oil heat systemand complete sprinkler system; 3 room airconditioners,enclosed garage. Price $18,500.Wl 7-7898.BLOCK TO HOLY FAMILY SCHOOL3 bedroom, carport, electric pump system,central heat, fenced back yard. 947-1S89.155 N.E. 133 ST.3 Bedroom 2 bath. Good financing.$19,500. Occupancy on closing.J. S. PALMER, REALTOR. PL 4-2266DUPLEX 315 N.E. 110 ST.COUNTY. SOME FURNISHINGS.EXCELLENT CONDITION. $12,500HOMES FOR SALE - N.W.SPLIT LEVEL, 1260 N.W. 90 ST.CBS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHSBEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED. PL 1-3935SERVICE STATIONSPARISH SERVICE STATION GUIDECOMPLETE CAR SERVICECONSULT THESERVICE STATIONNEAR YOU FORALL YOUR AUTONEEDSST. ROSE OF LIMAPORSTSERVICE STATIONPick-up & Delivery ServiceSINCLAIRPRODUCTSN.E. 2nd Ave. at 99th St.Miami SharesPL 8-2998TIREBATTERYWAD SERVICEGULF SERVICECENTERPL 1-85645600 BISCAYNE BLVD.ST. AGNESLARRY'STEXACOProprietor—Larry Gaboury1 CRAN DON BLVD.KEY BISCAYNEEM 1-552118 yrs. in same locationBELLE MEADEPick-up ^^^ DeliveryShell Oil Change7601 Biscayne Blvd.754-8702MILLERST. THOMASTHE APOSTLErA\ MO 7-3344JOHNSON-EARLYROAD CITIES SERVICEROAD SERVICEWHEEL ALIGNINGTUNE VPSBRAKE JOBSOPEN 6 A.M.-11 P.M.6700 MILLER ROADPLUMBINGnUMBINGCORPUS CHRISTIQUEEN OF MARTYRSMail Your Ad To:THE VOICE6180 HE. 4th Cl.Florida^Plumbing Repair Service sPLaza 7-0606ELECTRIC SEWER CABLEPLaza 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622McCormick-Boyell Plumbing Co.7424 N.E. 2nd AVE. MIAMI. FLA.TIRES—BATTERIES—ACCESSORIESHUDSON'SSTANOARQ OIL PRODUCTSSERVICEAutomotive SpecialistsTune-Ups — General RepairWheel Aligning - BrakesPhone 6 3 3-69881Tommy Hudson — Owner1185 N.W. 36th StreetTIRESBATTERIESRONKONKOMASHELL SERVICEENGINESTEAMCLEANINGCOMPLETE 6ARA6E REPAIRS. 680 S.W. 27th AVE.FORT LAUDEROALEPage 34 November 19, 1965 THE VOICE . ,, Miami, Florida

BETTER LIVING BEGINS WHEN YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOMEHOMES fOR SALE- N.W.NEAR MONSIGNOR PACE HIGH SCHOOLBy owner. 3 bedroom 2 bath, Fla. room, carport,awnings, hardwood floors, tile roof,fenced. FHA, $450 down, $100 month pays all.2971 NW 157 Terr. NA 4-3119.SMALL INVESTORMAKE ridiculous CASH offer on "as is" 3bedroom, 1 bath, porch. REAR COTTAGE nowrenting for $65 month. Both partly furnished.753or $630 St.N.W. 30 St1823 N.W. 37 ST. LIVE RENT FREEVery clean, furn. duplex, lots of cabinets &storage, fruit trees, carport. Walk to everything.Buses. Reas.Move right in. HI 4-7782tWATERFRONTDecorator's Dream House .3 Bedrooms, Florida room, breakfast room,kitchen and bath, patio, sprinkler system, allfenced. Beautifully landscaped, wall-to-wallcarpeting. Low down payment. Open from10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m..2510 N.W. 175 ST. .Family must Join husband working in North. TU 7-5209.1 or 2 family home. Near church, school. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, carport, Fla. rm., airCool in summer. Low priced for Immediate cond. Near everything. St Vincent dePaulsale. 745 N.W. 30 St. 635-7749 after 10 a.m. Parish. $14,300, need some cash. PL 7-7209.ST. JAMES PARISH. $13,000.Newly painted 3 bedroom CBS, tile roof.Kitchen appliances, hardwood floors, garage.Well & pump. 15000 N.W. 11 Ave. 685-3739.5 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, Porch, Fenced, ideal Financing.Owner Nr. Church, Schools, ShoppingCtr. $17,000. 4242 S.W. 98th AVE. 443-5325.3 Bedroom, Hardwood Floors, enclosed garage;15x30 filtered Pool, $17,000. 8825 NW12 Ave. 759-3539.AUTOMOBILES FOR SAUDaniel J. HorvathGeneral ManagerCoral GablesLittle FlowerAMERICAS LARGESTPONTIAC DEALERDETROIT* FLINT- MIAMIHOMES FOR SAU - N.W.1618 NW 81 ST2 BEDROOM 1 BATHFHA FINANCINGJ. S. PALMER, REALTOR PL4-2266Split level, owner built, 3 bedroom, 3 bath,family room, 2 car garage, 20'x40 > pool. Manyextras. Reduced $5,000. Now $35,000. Near StJames. MU 1-3390. 14225 N.W. 3rt Ave.Near Monsignor Pace High School.By owner. 2 bedroom 2 bath, Fla room, carport,awnings, hardwood floors, tile roof,fenced. FHA. $450 dn, $85 mo. 2971 N.W.157 Terr. NA 4-3119.1618 NW 81 ST.2 BEDROOM 1 BATH10600 NW 5 AVE. DUPLEX, $16,000FHA financingJ. S. PALMER, REALTOR. PL 4-2266CBS 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH.. ON 2 10TS. WITH SEPARATE UTILITYROOM IN REAR. FHA TERMS.FRANK LEONARDI, Broker 696-0092REDUCED FOR QUICKSALEHOMES FOR SALE MIAMI BEACH4 Bedroom, Pool 'n' PatioTREASURE ISLE (OFF 79 ST. CSWY.)Terrific value. Owner transferred, must sell,Beautiful, Aircond. Rancher, all fenced (enclosedheated pool and patio). Move right in.A $40,000 value, asking only $29,500. Excellentfinancing.CARMINE BRAVO, BROKER. 754-4731For TheBEST TRADES,PRICES andTERMSASK FORAUTOMOBILES FOR SALEMichael J. BoyleNr* I jr SIILS M^r"ON THE TRAIL"665 S.W. 8-ST. MIAMIFINE CARS — FINE SERVICESAVE TODAY!HOMES FOR SAtE — MIAMI$14,900 FULL PRICEBEACH HOMES FOR SALE S.W.5 Rooms, living quarters and 4 rooms & . ..._'. 3 bedrm 2 bath, fenced Vi acre.bath for rental income. All in one house. Sacr. Incl. Sectional sofa; Baby Grand.1 Block South of Trail. 1001 S.W. 29 Ave. MO 7-3750.Terrific Value — Beautiful 2 bedroom, spacious,modern, aircond. New kitchen. BalanceSee after 5:30 P.M.of mortgage $10,500, payments, $105.CARMINE BRAVO, BROKER. 754-4731HOMES FOR SALE - HIALEAHIMMACULATE CONCEPTION$85 MO. PAYS ALL3 BEDROOM 2 BATH, FLORIDA ROOM.TILE ROOF, WOOD FLOORS. $13,500.APEX REALTY, REALTOR 821-848POOL HOME.Small Fla room, all appliances. Wall to wallcarpeting, drapes throughout. 2 air conditioners.Nicely landscaped, close to shoppingctr., schools & St. John the Apostle Church.$16,900. 888-6838. Eves. 888-4096.HOMES FOR SALE—MIAMI SPRINGSFHA 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Walk to BlessedTrinity School. Hardwood floors, sprinklers,corner lot. $15,800. 6001 N.W. 38 St.HOMES FOR SALE — SWMUST Sell 3 bedrm. home & Guest House,Both furn. Incl. carpeting. Landscaped lot100x150. Fruit trees. Choice location. Neareverything. Offers considered. 666-8467.ST. PETER & PAUL PARISHCORNER SW 7 AVE. & 28 RD. $21,500Sale by owner — Deluxe 2 bedroom on extralarge corner lot. Call eves. FR 4-1905.OWNER MUST SACRIFICE.LOVELY 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOMEPOOL AND PATIO. AIR COND., GARAGE.URGE LOT.HOLY ROSARY SCHOOL, $19,500. 238-26303 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Pool, Double Garage, AiConditioned. 3 Blocks E. of Bank of Perrine.Near Holy Rosary & Perrine Schools. 238-3509,Selling Your Home?CALL THE VOICE.We Have The Buyers.REAL ESTATE$85 AIR CONDITIONEDCLEAN - LIKE NEW - FURNISHEDNEAR ST. BRENDAN3810 S.W. 88th PL.SEE APT. 5 OPENTAKE OVER PAYMENTSMOVE RIGHT INCustom 2 bedroom CBS, tile roof, fencedyard, Florida room. No qualifying, noclosing cost.6830 S.W. 29th STREETTHEN CALL AGENTD. H. ZIRILLOREALTOR MO 7-8222SPECIALIZING INPROPERTY MANAGEMENTTRANSFERREDMUST SELL AT LOSS3 Bedroom, 2 bath, air cond., patio, poolscreened and filtered, 2-car garage, elect.& gas heat, on Vt acre. Near Holy Rosary &Perrine School, Shopping. Fine neighborhood,high ground. $151 mo., $1300 down. 238-3509.Large 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Den, Living-DiningRoom, Kitchen, Porch, Garage.- Acre. CentralCorner, 3 bedrm 2 bath CBS.heat-Air, oak floors. Walk to. Epiphany, Lourdes.5500 S.W. 81 Ter. 665-2503.FISH FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARDHOMe WITH INCOME2 Bedroom, well furn. apt., screened porchoverlooks waterway, separated from income.VETTER REALTY; Realtor 448-1784NEAR GABLESOPEN -5300 S.W. 7th ST.4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHSSELLING AT FHA VALUATIONNO CLOSING COSTSOwner gone. See their extra large home today.All 4 bedrooms corners, 26' living room,Cuban tile Florida room, formal dining room,JUST BUILTFORLARGE FAMILYIN. CHRIST THE KING PARISH4 bedroom, 2 bath, home with screenedpatio on oversized landscaped lot.$18,440IMMEDIATE DELIVERYSEEW. F. "BILL" RUSSELLCOLONIAL PINESDrive to S.Vy. 160 St. and 105 Ave.OPEN DAILY 238-3768ONLY $800 DOWN3 Bedroom 2 bath, air cond., heat, refrig.,lovely kitchen with built-in breakfast bar, airdishwasher, etc. Custom built with excellentcond., oil heat. Large storage room. Beautiful floor plan. Near St Timothy. FHA appraisalcorner lot. Only $1,200 down balance 1 FHA$18,500. Come see. make offer. Open Sun.mortgage. See today.or call for appt, 9880 S.W. 54th ST. 271-7323PAULEY REALTY, Broker NE 5-1385INCREDIBLY BEAUTIFUL!$450 DOWN $97 PAYS ALLLOVELY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,carport onlushly landscaped fenced lot. Built in kitchen,formal dining room, large living room, withreal adobe brick fireplace, inviting Floridaroom with access to patio which has built inBar-B-Q grill. A fantastic buy at only $15,000.CallIRVING PfRlMANHI 5-1349 REALTOR 24 HOURSBEATS FORECLOSURECORNER 3 BEDROOM, PARTLY FURNISHED$88 MONTH PAYS ALLMULLEN REALTORS, CA 6-1311ST. BRENDAN — 3 BEDROOM. CENTRAL AIR& HEAT. EAT-IN KITCHEN, FENCE, PATIOFRESHLY PAINTED — ALL FOR ONLY$11,000 FHA, $350 DOWN, $75 MONTH9255 S.W. 42 ST. OWNER, 221-1136HOLLYWOOD REAL ESTATEBUY or SELLi Thru'BARNEY\CROWLEY// 2i3o(HOLLYWOODBLVD.REALTORAPPRAISER!"LOOK FOR THE SHAMROCK SIGNS"HOMES FOR SALE-S.W.5 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, Porch, Fenced. Ideal Financing, Owner. Nr. Church, Schools, ShoppingCtr. $17,000. 4242 S.W. 98th Ave. 443-5325.3 Bedroom 1 bath, air cond., Wall to wallcarpeting, drapes, many extras. Convenientlocation near St. Timothy. 10220 SW 48 St.Open Thurs., Sat, & Sun. afternoons 1-5.HOMES FOR SALE-CORAL GABLESWALK TO ST. THERESASpacious 3 bedroom, built-in kitchen, fencedrear yard. $1500 down, $168 month pays all.Lower payments with more cash down. B>app't only. Mrs. Swain.MULLEN REALTORS, 226-1311 ,SMALL ESTATE. 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH.FLA. ROOM. REDUCED TO $27,500. 665-5316HOMES FOR SALE-SOUTHMIAMI5830 S.W. 100 TERRACE - EPIPHANY PARISHNorth Facing colonial. Sprinkled %-acre.entral heat-air., Pool, patio. Carpeting,drapes. Priced right. Polly Hill, Realtor.MO 5-1133.Walk to Epiphany. Immaculate 3 bedroom, Nicely furn. room for mature lady. Pvt2 bath, paneled dining room and Fla. room. home. Reasonable. 251 NW 102 St 758-8894.Wood floors, large kitchen, dishwasher, airconditioned— Oil heat, 2 car garage, beautifulyard. Low $20,000's. FHA. 7820 S.W. 58ROOMS FOR RENT N.W.Ct.MO 5-4314.HOMES FOR SALE — KENDALLJUST LISTED! ST. LOUIS PARISH4 bedroom 2 baths, 2 years new, huge paneledfamily room, oversize screened pool and patio,2-car garage, CENTRAL AIR. ONLY $35,900!JANE HUDSON, Realtor 238-4074HOMES FOR RENT N.W.NEW DUPLEX UNFURNISHED2 Bedroom 2 bath, utility room, central aircond.& heat. Water, lawn maintenance included.Year's lease. Fenced yard. No minors.275 NW 192 St., Visitation Parish. Phone261-1963.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALEHomes For Rent N. Miami BeachRENT WITH OPTIONLarge 3 Bedroom 2 BathHome with Florida Room. 945-6719.HOUSE FOR RENT—CORAL GABLESModern, furn. 3 bedrm., 2 bath, Fla. room,Service of pool & gardener. Season $2000.665-5316.APIS. FOR RENT, POMPANO BEACHEfficiency Apt, furnished. Utilities andLinens included. $65 month 'til Dec. Ohintracoastal. Also 1-2 bedroom Home. Apt. onIntracoastal. Beautiful, modern. 101 S. RiversideDr., Apt. D., Pompano Beach, Fla.APTS. FOR RENT — N. MIAMI BCff.Widow has a lovely home to share withcouple. Your own private bath & entrance.430 N.E. 164 St. Wl 7-7340LOVELY 1 ROOM APT. PRIVATE ENTRANCE,BATH. POOL PRIVILEGES. NEAR 163 ST.SHOPPING CENTER. CALL 945-0007.APARTMENTS FOR RENT — N.E.FURN. APTS. FROM $60 MONTH UP,UTILITIES INCLUDED, YEAR ROUND •ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS.KEYSTONE COURT, 6307 -N.E. 2 AVe.APARTMENTS FOR RENT—N.W.TWO 1 BEDROOM APTS.FURNISHED. $55 MONTH.3049 N.W. 6th AVENUEAPIS. FOR RENT - CORAL GABLESSTUDIO APT. SUITABLE FOR TWOADULTS ST. HUGH PARISH. $100MONTH, INCLUDES UTILITIES. MO 7-5776ROOMS FOR RENT - No. MiamiCALL ", S£2 T 7-5546.-CL0SE T0ROOMS FOR RENT-NMIAMI BCH.Pyt. Bath and Entrance. Light cooking. AnnunciationParish. Wl 9-0890 before 10 A.M.LOVELY room, private bath. Near Shopping.In Holy Family Parish. Wl 7-6587. • • •ROOMS FOR RENT-MIAMI SHORESLOVELY Room Pvt. Entrance $12 wk. Gentlemanpreferred. Close to Cathedral. PL 1-5172.ROOMS FOR RENT - HIALEAHNICE ROOM FOR MIDDLE-AGEDPERSON. 620 S.E. 3 PI. TUROOMS FOR RENT S.W.NICE ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGESFOR LADY. CALL HI 3-0383.ROOM, PVT. BATH, HOMt PRIVILEGES LADYOR COUPLE. CALL 271-2306.ROOMS FOR RENT - SO. MIAMIGENTLEMAN. Nice Room, S.E ExposurePrivate Bath. Call 666-3425CHEVROLETThe World's FINEST Chevrolet DealerSEE ONi Ot THK£ COURTfQUS R£PRES£NTATtVSS> FOR THS BUV Of A UttTIMIiN. MIAMI AVE. at 21st ST. • FR 7-26013011 N.W. 36th ST. NE 5-2582N O W -ANDNOWDRIVE GENERAL MOTORSLOWEST-PRICED CARLOOK GOOD DOING IT.- FUN TO DRIVE- SNAPPY ENGINE'- BUCKET SEATS- ECONOMICAL- TANGY LOOK- TEST DRIVE THE NEWBUICK COMPACT OPEL SERIESBEGINS AS LOW AS$1698\SHEEHAN BUICK2301 S.W. 8th STREETHI 4-1661REA1 ESTATEPhilip D. Lewis, Inc.REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTSPALM BEACH COUNTY31 WEST 20th StreetRiviera Beach • VI 4-0201BUILDER* DEVELOPER8340 NORTHEAST SECOND AVE.MIAMI 38, FLORIDAPhono PLaio 8-0327REAL ESTATELOANSHOME LOANSInquiries Invited • No ObligationTo Buy, Sell, Build or RefinanceHI 4-9811TTniversityf4ede.ra.X-*- OF CORAL GABIESMIRACLE MILE AT PONCEREAL ESTATEAPPRAISALSREAL ESTATE-ConsultantAPPRAISALSJOSEPH B. PRUSSIANCP.I., S.B.A.1825 N.E. 164th ST.Wl 7-5212November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 35

orSAVE UP TO34 C ON 2 CANS!OCEAN SPRAYStrained orWhole 16-Oz. CanCRANBERRYSAUCE. . FOOD FAIR STRAINEDCRANBERRY SAUCE16-OZ. CANLIMIT CHOICE OF 2 CANSEITHER BRAND, PLEASE,WITH $5 ORDER ORMOMDEL MONTEEARLY GARDENPEASMAYFAIR CREAM (LARGE OR SMALL CURD)COTTAGE CHEESEPRICES EFFECTIVETHURS.THRUWEEKENDU.S. GOV'T GRADE 'A'U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED1 7-OZ.CANSFAMOUSBRANDSTURKEYSYOUNG TOMSQUICK FROZENEVISCERATEDYOUNG HENS10 to 14 Ibi.AverageCI lb24-oz.CUP18 To22 Lb. Aver..BRAND NEWFOODFAIRfi atBISCAYNE(79th St. & Bisc. Blvd.)FOOD FAIR ISQUANTITYRIGHTSRESERVEDFRESH CAUGHTLARGE FLORIDAMackerel35 c LB.REG. PRICE $1.59COLOSSALSHRIMP$129• LB.Morton or Farm HouseFrozenCream Pies• NEAPOLITAN• COCONUT• CHOCOLATE• LEMONSAVE 10c!SAVE 20«YOU PROBABLY PAID 59PILLS BURYPLAIN ORSELF RISINGFLOURFAMILY SIZE^ ^ £ ^^Z ^Df ^/MM MWor FOOD FAIR PLAIN orSELF RISING FLOURLIMIT CHOICE OF 1 BAG EITHERBRAND, PLEASE, WITH *5ORDER OR MOREcU.S. Gev'tGradedPRIME & CHOICEFYNETRIM U.S. PRIME |U.S. CHOICESIRLOIN $«09STEAKS •U.S. PRIMEib. 99$«09 OO CCROSSRIB ROASTU.S. CHOICElb. 89*U.S. NO. 1'A' SIZE LONG ISLANDPotatoes 10Steaks ftReact*SvuttceSAVE 80c LB.DELICATESSEN V^eaAVAILABLE AT STORES WITH APPETIZER DEPTS.WHITE MEATTURKEYMERCHANTSGREEN STAMPS... YOURS WITH EVERY SAVE 40c LB. NEW YORK STYLEPURCHASE CORNED BEEFSLICED TO YOUR ORDERV4 lb.SLICED TO YOURORDER49491/4-LB.EXTRAMERCHANTS GREENWITH S2 ORDERSTAMPS oOR MOREIN OUR APPETIZING DEPARTMENTSPage 36 November 19, 1965 THE VOICE Miami, Florida