11-06-1959 - E-Research

THE VOICEP.O. Box 52-684, Miami 52, Ffa.Return Postage GuaranteedVOICEWeekly Publication of the Diocese of Miami Covering the 16 Counties of South FloridaVolume 1, No. 34V...In Homage To The Mother of GodThe National Shrine of the ImmaculateConception in Washington,D.C., is to be dedicated Nov. 20. Themulticolored dome of the Shrine alreadyis a well known landmark. It isfashioned from tiles in two shades ofblue, gold, red and white. The figuresPrice $5 a year ... 15 cents a copy November 6, 1959are symbols representing the BlessedMother, Cedar of Lebanon, Tower ofIvory, Star of the Sea, Fleur de Lys andan A and M intertwined for Ave Maria.The dome is 108 feet in diameter, andthe top of the cross on it is 239 feet8 inches from the ground.New DCCM Council To Organize All MenA Spirited drive to alert laymenof South Florida for an intensiveprogram of Catholic Actiongot under way this week atthree points in the diocese.Several hundred men representingthousands more heardBishop Coleman F. Carroll appealto all lay men for "active,aggressive participation in theapostolic work of the growingChurch."The Bishop sounded the callfor increased spiritual dedicationat three meetings held toorganize the men's societies ofvarious deaneries into unitedaction as affiliates of the MiamiDiocesan Council of CatholicMen.TWO MORE MEETINGSBishop Carroll will addresstwo more groups — the BrowardDeanery on Nov. 8 and theEast Coast Deanery on Nov. 11— in moving forward the diocesanendeavor to bring all organizationsof men closer together,to help each unit becomea more effective instrumentof Catholic Action, and todeepen the personal holiness ofindividual members.These and other goals arebeing sought through the(Continued on Page 11)Ike To See Pope;1st U.S. PresidentTo Visit VaticanWASHINGTON (NC) — President Dwight D.Eisenhower told a press conference on Wednesdaythat he hopes to call on Pope John XXIII during atwo-day visit to Rome Dec. 4 and 5.It will be the first time anAmerican president has visitedChurch-SchoolBuilding DrivesIn 7 ParishesPlans for construction ofchurch-school buildings in seven. parishes of the Diocese of Miamiand an expansion programin an eighth parish have beenannounced by the Chancery.In all of these parishes, pastorshave announced that buildingfund campaigns have alreadybegun or will be inauguratedwithin a few days.According to Father TimothyCarr, pastor of Holy Nameparish in West Palm Beach, acampaign to raise funds for theerection of an elementaryschool and temporary church,began on Nov. 2 and in DeerfieldBeach, Father John J. McAtavey,pastor of St. Elizabeth ofHungary parish, announced thata similar drive will open onNov. 9.ENROLLMENTS SOARINGKeeping pace with the rapidlygrowing numbers of childrenapplying for enrollment inCatholic schools, Father FrankMcCann, pastor of St. Monica'sparish, Opa Locka, announcedthat a fund raising drive toprovide a parochial school will(Continued on Page 2)a pope. Former PresfdentHarry S. Truman, after heleft office, visited the latePope Pius XII.The President told his newsconference that his historicpersonal trip will includevisits to Italy, Turkey, Pakistan,Afghanistan, India, Iran,Greece, France and Morocco.The tour will take two andone-half weeks.Mr. Eisenhower said hehoped that by this trip hewould build, particularly inAsia, a better understandingof the United States, and atall points of his jet planejourney — good will for theUnited States.VATICAN CITY (NC) —Chiefs of state of nine nations,and three prime ministers, wereamong the thousands who paidtheir respects in person to PopeJohn XXIII during the first yearof his reign.Among the chiefs of statewere Mobamed Reza Shah Pahleviof Iran; King Hussein ofJordan; President GiovanniGronchi of Italy; President AchmedLukarno of Indonesia;President Celal Bayer of Turkey;President Charles DeGaulle of France; King Pauland Queen Frederica of Greece;President Habib Bourguiba ofTunisia, and Prince Rainier andPrincess Grace of Monaco.it Survey Of Miami Diocese:1960 Catholic PopulationEstimated Over 300,000Catholic population of the Diocese of Miami for 1960 hasbeen authoritatively estimated at more than 300,000, or 20.1per cent of the total population in the 16 South Florida countieswhich make up the Diocese.The exact figures of an adjusted estimate of Catholic residentsare: Minimum, 308,900; maximum, 342,400 in a total populationof 1,768,050.* IThese statistics are taken from a special report now beingprepared by First Research Corporation, of Miami, New Yorkand Atlanta, specialist in business research and consulting serv- jices for outstanding industrial firms and other institutionsthroughout the United States. The figures are compiled from asurvey based on scientific probability sampling in the Dioceseof Miami.

Post OfficeClamps DownOn ObscenityWASHINGTON (NC) — A 36-year-old man in New Britain,Conn., who had more than 200pounds of obscene material inhis possession has been sentencedto two years in jail for mailingobscene matter.This was announced here bythe Post Office Department in areport on fraud and mailabilityeases during September. In otheraction against obscenity, thedepartment disclosed, the followingwere found guilty of usingthe mails to distribute obscenematerial:—A hospital orderly at Ft.Leonard Wood, Mo., sentencedto five years in jail.—An Air Force lieutenantcolonel stationed in South Dakota,sentenced to two years injail. A Riverside, Cal., womanwith whom he exchanged obscenematerial has not yet beensentenced.—A 53-year-old man in Perrysburg,N.Y., who turned over topostal inspectors more than 60obscene films, writings and pictures,was fined $200.—A 30 - year - old Pittsburghman, sentenced to 18 months inPostmaster J. Roy Moncus, Birmingham, Ala., is shown with adisplay built with his approval for use in the city's downtownpost office and in suburban stations, calling attention to thenew obscenity laws passed to aid the Post Office Department'scampaign against smut mail. Harold Nail of the Postal Servicesdepartment is at right of display which was copied from a picturewhich appeared in the Catholic Week of Birmingham. (NC, Photo)jail.—A 23-year-old man in Jacksonville,Fla.—A 34-year-old man in GreatFalls, Mont., in whose apartmentsome 1,000 obscene pictureswere found, was sentencedto two years in jail.In addition, a 31-year-old manfrom Jacksonville, Fla.; was arrestedfor mailing obscene correspondence.Sect's BishopsDoubt LoyaltyOf CatholicsPORTLAND, Ore. (NC) —The seven-member board ofbishops of the Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church has issueda statement doubting the loyaltyof Catholics, especially of nationalpolitical figures.The board's pronouncement(Oct. 30) said the possibilityof one or more Catholic candidatesfor President andVice President is "raising aserious issue for many of ourpeople."' "As Protestant Americans,"they wrote, "we must agreethat our democratic republicanform of government does notpermit of a religious qualificationfor public office. '"But the issue which is beingraised for us today goesbeyond .the .question of aman's religious faith or adherenceto an ecclesiasticalsystem."The group said the CatholicChurch not only is a religiousorganization, but also a politicalstate with a geographical territory,with diplomatic relation-"ships and representatives on agovernmental basis.Church-SchoolBuilding Drives(Continued from Page 1)be instituted on Nov. 9.Parishioners in Annunciationparish, Lake Forest, will beasked to pledge donations towardthe construction of a twostoryschool in the West Hollywoodparish of which FatherJohn J. Donnelly is pastor.A combination temporarychurch and school building isproposed in the new St. Gregoryparish at Plantation. Underthe direction of FatherMichael Keller, pastor, a campaignto raise funds began onNov. 3.In Coconut Grove, FatherCharles Ward, administrator ofSt. Hugh's parish, opened acampaign this week to providea church and school for parishioners.HALLANDALE - HOMESTEADIn Hallandale, Father JohnSkehan, pastor of St." Matthew'sparish inaugurated a buildingcampaign last Tuesday to providefunds for the constructionof a combination church andschool building.An addition to the SacredHeart Schoof in. Homesteadwhich now has eight classroomsand administration offices,is planned by FatherBryan O. Walsh, pastor.Pollster FindsNo 'CatholicVote' PatternNEW YORK (NC) — In asigned commentary in the weeklymagazine, Saturday Review,pollster Elmo Roper has writtenthat statistics will not supportthe theory of a "Catholicvote" and that the only patternof Catholic voting is that thereis no pattern.In the commentary entitled"The Myth of the CatholicVote," he finds two attitudesconcerning the possible candidacyof a Catholic for thepresidency — that "lots ofpeople won't accept a Catholic"and "that a Catholiccandidate would be ideal becausehe would 'sew up' millionsof Catholic votes."The famed poll-taker says ofthe second proposition that"Catholic voters are just as dividedin their voting preferencesas any other group."Our 1959 pre-convention pollsshowed that Catholics, t

Parents Of Private SchoolPupils Fight Tax InjusticeALTON 111. (NO — Formationof a new independentgroup seeking to halt discriminationagainst religious schoolsis arousing widespread interestin some Midwest states.The group is known as Citizensfor Educational Freedom.One aim is to promotestate tuition grants directlyto each child, rather than tothe ; ol district as is nowthe fc.-«i. Parents .then wouldspend the grants in theschools of their choice, gettingwhat the group calls"their share of the taxes leviedfor education."Retired Probate Judge AnthonyW. Daly, counsel for thenon - denominational group,is convinced one of thebasic civil rights issues of theday is the existing tax discriminationagainst pupils not attendingpublic schools. He saidhe is convinced U. S. Constitutionalguarantees, on freedomof assembly and liberty are beingviolated by existing schooltax laws.R F TO ASSEMBLE"The right to assemble includesthe right of association,"Judge Daly points out. "Andthis includes the right to selectiveassociation — and selectivenon-association — and theright to education in non-stateschools."But actually this right is beingvirtually nullified todayby tax laws which overpaythe parent of a public schoolchild, and cause an undueburden on those whose chil-. dren attend private schools,he contended.The solution proposed by Citizensfor Educational Freedom:"For every chile 1 who attends anon-state school, there shouldbe a tuition grant from thestate for his fair share of thetaxes levied for education."FOCAL POINT"Put it this way," said MartinL. Duggan, news editor ofthe St. Louis Globe-Democrat,another of the organizers of Citizensfor Educational Freedom."We're trying to make the childthe focal point of educationalfreedom. And we're attemptingto show that schools which providea religious education forkids are doing somethingmighty fine for our country —and something that is reallyessential if our country is goingto continue as a free nation."Mr. Duggan, father of fourchildren, three of school age,is convinced any state systemof public education denyingbenefits of such tax-providededucation tc children in independentschools is a seriousrights violation."Such a violation also denieschildren the equal protection ofthe laws, or of welfare benefits,as required by the FourteenthAmendment," Mr. Duggansaid. "It also denies parents lfreedom of choice, as guaranteedby the First Amendment,since the state is imposing aneconomic penalty on the freeexercjse of civil rights."CEF has no direct connectionwith the Church, and Prot-Miss Judith E. O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.O'Neill, 927 Tyler Street, Hollywood, will be crowned campusQueen of Barry College during ceremonies on Saturday evening.estant leaders have expressedinterest in the work.Reporters asked Judge Dalyhow the so-called separation ofChurch and State question enteredinto CEF plans."We do not have any fearwhatever of being embroiledin a Church-State issue," theJudge replied. "Church-Statehas nothing to do with this;this is a pure question ofrights violation."All American children arebeing short-changed as a result.•The only way out is to put thesolution in the hands of theparent, where it belongs. Let allparents cooperate in setting thetax rate. Let all their children— not just some of them — benefitfrom that tax rate."Citizens for Educational Freedomis open to any citizen.Judge Daly said. The organizationhas no dues. Its headquar-^ters and mailing address are atthe Queens' Work (with whichit has no connection), 3109 SouthGrand Blvd.,'Room 25, St. Louis18, Mo. The organization haspublished several pamphlets onthe subject which are availableat its headquarters.New U.S. National ShrineWas 'Built To Last Forever 1WASHINGTON (NO — Techniquesmore than a thousandyears old were used to build it,yet the National Shrine of theImmaculate Conception here isone of the most modern churchesin the world.The Cathedral of St. Markin Venice, dating from 1063;Santa Sophia in Constantinople,dating from 532, andthe National Shrine, whichwill be dedicated Nov. 20, allembody identical structuralprinciples. But built into theNational Shrine are electronicdevices which are die mostmodern in their fields.The National Shrine:. . . Theoretically is constructedto last forever.. . . Gives the United Statesits first real national churchbuild by all the Catholics ofthe country under the leadershipof their bishops.... Is the largest Catholicchurch in the United States.... Is the seventh largestreligious edifice in the world.... Is the largest shrinechurch in the world.... Is one of the most beautifulstructures anywhere.. . . Has an electrical load of2,000,000 watts, equivalent tothat of a 15-story office buildingwith air conditioning and allmodern equipment.... Is heated by probablythe largest single unobstructedradiant heating slab in (heworld. Radiant heating, althoughconsidered quite modern,incidentally is the firstform of central heating everinstalled in a building, datingback to the Roman Empire.. . . Has an accoustical system,including a public addressarrangement, that is the lastword in modernity.. . . Has temperature controlsthat "anticipate" the weather.. . . Gives the nation's capitala magnificent new place of pilgrimage.Ten million common bricks,1,500,000 face bricks, 10,000cubic yards of concrete, 350carloads of limestone and.more than 60,000 cubic feet ofgranite went into.the shrine'sconstruction. Engineers say itis built of "everlasting materials."CORRECTION"In the Oct. 23, 1959, issueof The Voice we published apictorial review of "Tranquillitas,"located in Manalapan,and reported that the estatewas donated to the Diocese ofMiami by Joseph P. Kennedy.This was an error. Theproperty was donated byJohn R. Kennedy of Tenafly,New Jersey. A Retreat Housefor Women will be conductedthere by the Religious of OurLady of the Retreat in theCenacle from Mt. Kisco,N. Y.Mr. Kennedy is the Presidentof the Federal PaperBoard Company, Inc., aKnight of Malta and a Knightof the Holy Sepulchre.CALL SEARS NOW for FREEAIR CONDITIONINGSURVEY!HEAT AND (00L YOUR ENTIRE HOMEWith Homart 2 HP.Reverse CycleAIR CONDITIONERCompletelyin Aye rage2 Bedroom HomeNO MONEY DOWN — ONLY $34 MONTHLY36 Months to Pay on Sears MCPHere it is! One unit completely installed that will automaticallycool your home in summer; keep you cozy warmwhf he weather is chilly. Add value to your home, haveyeaV round comfortable, healthy living at Sears low price!-AT Also Available at Homestead/nottep 4ac6HOLLYWOOD - Direct Phone Service To Miami TOLL FREE WAbash 2-5239SEARSCompletely AUTOMATICAll controlled from one centrallylocated thermostat. Includes 6 outletsand all necessary duct work,insulation, registers and necessarylabor to install!** Electrical work optionalMiamiBISCAYNE BLVDAT 13th STREETFRankliit 9-5411atCoral GablesCORAL WAY ATDOUGLAS ROADHighland 4-3511AlsoAvailableHomesteadFtLauderdaleFEDERAL HIGHWAYAT SUNRISE BLVD.JAckson 5-1611Homestead• Starred Items AlsoAvailable in HomesteadCircle) 7.7330November 6, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 3

SHOP AT HOME!NO OBLIGATIONDECORATOR'S ADVICEFREE ESTIMATESNE 5-523524 HOUR PHONE SERVICEFORT LAUDERDALE ANDHOLLYWOOD PHONEJA 4-4800BROWARD COUNTY24 MONTHS TO PAYNEW BUDOET.PLANCONVENIENT TERMSSEWN SAVE FABRIC DISCOUNT STORES1565 N.W. 36th ST. | 419 HIALEAH DRIVEATTENTION NEW HOME OWNERS! SAVE!CUSTOM-MADE TRAVERSE DRAPERIESFOR YOUR ENTIRE HOME $ ,229 T0$289• LIVING ROOM • DINING ROOM • ANDTHREE BEDROOMS • AVERAGE S ROOMS COM-PLETE.PRICE INCLUDES FABRIC, LABOR. RODS. INSTALLATIONPRICE INCLUDES EVERYTHING*•FABRIC, LABOR. RODS. INSTALLATIONCUSTOM-MADE TO MEASUREDECORATORDRAPERIESPURCHASE! FABULOUS FABRICSPRINTS. SOLIDS. NOVELTIES FROMFAMOUS MILLS• SATINS • BOUCLES • JACOUARDS• DAMASKS • CASEMENTS • COTTONSPRICE INCLUDES EVERYTHINGFabric, Labor, Rods, InstallationTOTALWIDTHDRAPE48"\r 66"26"88"32"110"39"r32"48"154"53"CUT AND PIN FITTED IN YOUR OWN HOME BY EXPERTS176"59"LENGTHSTO 100"CUSTOM-MADE MEA T S°URE SLIPCOVERSSOFA AND CHAIR BOTHINSTALLATION AND DELIVERY INCLUDED! TO $ 79,124 Months To Pay MEMBER MIAMI DADE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCESEWN SAVE FABRIC DISCOUNT STORES)An Act ofSOLIDARITY...Sister Elmira of Baltimore, now stationed atAngel Guardian Orphanage in Hokkaido, Japanstands beside a $33,000 tractor received as a gift• • •* • •If your subscription is still unpaid, or you do not now receiveTHE VOICE by mail- - You will save one of your friends or neighbors the inconvenience of a tripto your home . . . and will evidence your complete support of Bishop Carroll'sdesire to send THE VOICE into EVERY Catholic home in the Diocese ofMiamiIF you fillout and return theform below (with $5.00payment) to yourpastor.r—--"-•——•"--»--«-"«--------«-----«-—--—--«-—-•„•--•_•_»•»__.,..».»_,afi *S

U.S. Ambassador James D. Zellerbach to Italy, (second fromleft) visits the Rome USO Club, operated by NCCS. At left isEdwin F. Bond, executive Director of USO, New York; AmbassadorZellerbach; Msgr. Pius A. Benincasa, Buffalo, N. Y.,American official of the Vatican Secretariat of State and sponsorof the Rome USO Club, and Miss Alma Herger, club director.(NC Photos)Appeal For Used RosariesIssued By Father PeytonN. Y. (NC) — Anationwide appeal for brokenand used rosaries has been issuedby Father Patrick Peyton,C.S.C., founder and director ofthe Family Rosary Crusade.The rosaries will be repairedand used in Father Peyton's"Rosaries for SouthAmerica" campaign touchedoff by hundreds of requestsfrom South Americans whoare seeing the colorful Rosaryfilms produced by FatherPeyton in Spain.The films are the basis of ahuge educational program aimedat teaching South Americanshow to pray the RosaryEssay Contest OffersVisit To WashingtonDETROIT, Mich. (NC) — TheMichigan Catholic, newspaper ofthe Archdiocese of Detroit, hasannounced an essay contest forhigh school students to promoteinterest in the dedication of theNational Shrine of the ImmaculateConception in Washington,The first prizes, for a boyand for a girl, will provide anall-expense trip for the dedicationof the shrine in Washingtonon Nov. 20 for the winners andtheir adult companions.Public Relations ChiefWins George Buck AwardNEW YORK (NC) — TheGeorge Buck Award of the CatholicActors Guild was presentedto Bernard C. Duffy, vice chairmanand former president of thepublic relations firm of Batten,Barton, Durstine and Osborn.He was cited for his 'outstanding^holicism and assistanceto\*rf3e in the theatrical and entertainmentworld."The award is named for thelate George Buck, executive secretaryof the Catholic ActorsGuild for 30 years. It is a goldmedal depicting St. Genesius,patron of actors.and the truths of the CatholicFaith, the Holy Cross priest explained.Due to a tremendousshortage of priests in SouthAmerica, millions of "Catholicshave drifted away from thepractice of their religion..Volunteers will repair thebroken and used rosaries sentto the Family Rosary Headquarters,773 Madison Ave.,Albany 8, N. Y.Father Peyton recalled thatin 1957 he issued an appeal for"Rosaries for Refugees" whichwas publicized in the Catholicpress. The response was overwhelming.In a letter to Catholiceditors, Father Peyton saidthat any prospective advertiserwould have' no doubt about thepulling power of the Catholicpress if he had seen the thousandsof packages and boxesdeposited at the Family RosaryCrusade office after an appealis made.xt s...~.ISDS:}QW PT?Schools Cited As SavingArea Quarter-MillionCARLE PLACE, N.Y. (NC) —* Seven Catholic and two Protestantschools have been commendedfor tax savings as a result of"their existence and operationin educating many of ouryouths" in a resolution passedat the school district's annualmeeting.The resolution pointed out that440 students being educated inthe nine Catholic and Protestantschools save the local taxpayers"substantially in excessof one quarter of a million dollarsper year."• • •Physicists Heads CAIPWASHINGTON (NC) — Dr.Charles M. Herzfeld, a physicistwith the U. S. Bureau of Standards,has been elected presidentof the Catholic Associationfor International Peace. He succeedsHarry W. Flannery, radiotelevisioncoordinator for theAFL-CIO.• * •Canon Law Unit ElectsLOS ANGELES (NC) — Msgr.E. Robert Arthur was electedpresident at the annual meetingof the Canon Law Society ofAmerica. He is vice officialis ofthe Washington archdiocese.THERMOAIR SERVICEAUTHORIZEDCarrierPLANNED SERVICEFACTORY TRAINED MEN• COMMERCIAL• RESIDENTIAL24 HOUR SERVICEMU 5-3631C. A. WIEDERHOLD, President4555 E. 10 CT., HIALEAHA invites you to sea ike"* i r ~ nineteen sixtyy^ 1MODELS.ULINCOLNc %, :.''JB^J.-^ ''^fcM'" ''Ja^••~J^& il^mi.TJ i^Tin^j'l •/ 1! n ; lljTH) : i : "'#i'i^7 7vT'PP~Ir:#ii2;tefeR#iwMi GABLES=- LINCOLNMERCURY!o ""'INC./i L"EL LllM!#lM5bLIOCURY EDSEL EBGLISH FOI LMINERALSPIRITSPAIMT SUPPLIER Of THE FAMOUSCAROL CITY AND HEFTLERHOMFSYOURMETAL CONTAINERGal.STORES TO SERVE YOU!FERTILIZER5.0-LB.6-6-6AMAAAMVUVIALKYD FLATINTERIOR WALLS-WOODWORK5.50ValueMildewResisting^58 WashableGAL.98 Woodwork $GAL -6 YearFREEMIAMI10151 N.W. 27th Ave.GOLDEN GLADES16541 N.W. 27th Ave.DAN IA2599 Griffin Rd.89$11OO-LB.4-7-53 YR. QUALITYKitchensPAINTROLLERSET89COMPLETELATEX PAINTINTERIOR -EXTERIOR• Plaster *%9Q whife an *• Stucco 4Ready Mixed20 MIN. DRY GAL. Colors$6.50VALUEI HOUSE PAINTMildewResisting3 YR. QUALITYOneCoatCoversWALLPAPER14,000 ROLLS IN STOCKManyBeautifulPatternsQUALITYPAINTValuesTo$8.95As Low As450Gal.1000 BEAUTIFUL LADIES'PLASTIC APRONSFOR THE LADIES—NOTHING TO BUY!HIALEAH1620 E. 4th Ave.FT. LAUDERDALE1513 N.E. 26th St.FT. LAUDERDALEMAIN STORE2883 W. BrowordMFG. COMIAMI2195 N.W. 7th Ave.SO. MIAMI6827 Bird RoodDELRAY BEACHNorth Federal Hwy.Corner 8th St.November 6, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 5

The Editor's CommentHas A New GospelBeen Discovered?Press agents, it has been said, can popularizeanything if they are given the green light. Apparentlythey are presently proving this point by callingwidespread attention to the recent publicationof the ancient manuscript entitled, "The Gospel accordingto Thomas."Soon people all over the country will knowthat the manuscript was discovered in Egyptin 1945 and that it claims to give 114 sayingsof Christ and lists the Apostle Thomas as thecompiler.Two Catholic Biblical scholars have commentêd that the publication has historical interest, butlittle or no religious value. Msgr. Skehan of theCatholic University said: "The many false claimsmade for it in recent years can now be recognizedas nonsense."He went on to explain that the "sayings ofChrist are merely a parody of the first threeGospels. And the parody was not contrived tofurther Christian truths, but "to win followersfor a pagan religion known as Gnosticism."The publication, however, will appeal to manywho cherish novelty in religion and rejoice whensomething unexpected turns up. Apparently it hasever been so. Other apocryphal books in the earlycenturies of Christianity attained a certain popularity.There was a Gospel of St. Peter laced withthe flavor of the Docetist heresy. The Shepherd ofHermas was admired by many, but was not inspiredby God. Another book known as the-Acts of Paul,so Tertullian tells us, tells how St. Paul converteda young pagan girl who in turn became a preacherof the Gospel.According to Daniel-Kops, there were otherGospels according to St. James, St. Matthew,and even according to Nicodemus, infancy Gospelsfull of details about the first years ofJesus:, pseudo acts of the Apostles, and so on."They form a curious world," Daniel-Kopswrites, "in which snippets of truth float on asea of delirium."We can be certain that God never intended theBible to get larger as time went on. The canon ofinspired books was fixed many centuries ago andwill never be changed to admit a new discovery. Oneof the consolations of a Catholic's faith is the factthat every ancient manuscript brought to light, ifit is genuine, will serve to confirm what the Churchhas always taught.sTRANGELittle-KnownBy M. J. MURRAYBUT TRUFacts for Catholics ECopyright 1959, N.C.W.C. News Service-THESF ELABORATE MEDIEVAL FLOOR-TlLFS CAN STILL. BE SEEhl IHTHE RUIMED CLOISTERS OFTlTCWFiELD /\&BEY, ZMGLAHDwhere VTAUGUSTINEheld a Synod of theENGLISH BISHOPS.The WALLS OF THISCATHOLIC CHURCHOM THE CHANNELISLANDSBETWEENTHROUGHOUT THE ENGLAND frFRANCEREFORMATION IU EH6LAHDARE EMBEDDEDMASS W/Aff C£IEBRAT£D WlTrt FRAGMENTSIN THIS SECRET CHAPEL OF COLORED CHINABUILT INTO THE ATTIC OF FROM ALL OVERA SECLUDED COTTAGE . THE WORLD .Jhcs $00 yearo{U OAK.is Saidto"Niece of Yours, Sir*WASHINGTON LETTERMorality Of Nuclear WarDebated By World ScholarsBy J. J. GILBERTUCWC News ServiceThe frightening devastationinherent in nuclear warfare hascreated a host of problems bothuniquely knotty and uniquely urgent.Perhaps none is more thornyand, ultimately, more importantthan that of the morality of nuclearwar.Two recent statements — oneby an American Catholic scholar,the other by a British Catholicarchbishop — indicate thatthe morality of modern war is aproblem which is increasinglydisturbing to the Christian conscience.2-PRONGED APPROACHThey indicate, too, that anyserious discussion of the subjectmay have to take a twoprongedapproach.One aspect was outlined byDr. William V. O'Brien, chairmanof the Institute of WorldPolity at Georgetown University,in an address to the recentWashington 1 conference ofthe Catholic Association for InternationalPeace.Dr. O'Brien spoke on "TheRole of Force in the InternationalJuridicial Order." Hecontended that it is the dutyof moralists, military men andlegal experts to work togetherto hammer out a "coherenttheory of force" which canbe applied to modern warfare.He argued that it is imperativeto develop realisticprinciples and rules for the regulationand limitation of modernwarfare, including nuclearwarfare." He added: "TheChristian tradition requires thatinternational law and moralitypenetrate into the heat of battle.".Dr. O'Brien did not specifywhen and where his proposedgreat debate on, nuclear war isto be conducted. But a Britisharchbishop supplied his own answerrecently when he suggestedthat the morality of modernwar be placed on the agenda forthe coming ecumenical councilannounced by Pope John XXIII.Archbishop Thomas Roberts,S. J., retired Archbishop ofBombay, told a peace conferencein Birmingham, England,that he had already made thisproposal in a message to theVatican Secretariat of-State.The Archbishop said his messageto the Holy See emphasizedthat "the morality of warunder modern conditions disturbsthinking people everywhere,especially in countrieswhere freedom of consciencerules."Nevertheless, he said, he didnot suggest that the Holy Seeindulge in "authoritiative pronouncementswhich might onlydisturb good faith, court rebellionor disobedience, break underthe,weight of vested interestswhere the whole nationaleconomy is now geared to war."What he did suggest, ArchbishopRoberts continued, isthe setting up of a body ofexpert theologians, historiansand economists to study theproblem in preparation for theecumenical council.It would be the function ofsuch a body to "educate Catholicleaders in a sphere hithertoneglected," "clarify issues onwhich guidance is sought" and"coordinate in a supranationalatmosphere all work for peacebased on fundamentals of morality."-'HOW' OR 'WHETHER'?Dr. O'Brien' declared that hewishes to see investigation ofthe relatively pragmatic questionof how nuclear war can beconducted in" accord with morality.Archbishop Roberts, onthe other har.d, stated that it ishis personal opinion that nuclearwar cannot be justifiedmorally.TRUTH OF THE MATTERShould An Incurable PatientBe Told He # s Going To Die?By FATHER JAMES J. WALSHA statement by a doctor, reported in the papers, caught theattention of many people concerned with the problem of death.A. Dickonson Wright of the Royal College of Surgeons said: "... Ifeel that it is an impertinence to tell a man that he is aboutto die." He - was definitely against telling cancer patients aboutimpending death.Anyone who has had a lovedlife and prepare well and ferventlyfor the next. Everone slowly dying of a malig-"iestnancy has very likely gonethrough the ordeal of trying toconceal the true nature of thesickness, or else had to facethe unknown reaction of the patient,once he learned that hehad an incurable disease. Ineither case, considerable anxietywas experienced.We should realize that aserious question of justice andrights is involved here. A decisionto tell, or not to tellan incurable patient shouldnever depend on how one personallyfeels about it. Dr.Dickonson calls such a revelationan impertinence, thatis, an insult. But not tellinga patient the truth on thecontrary, could be a seriousinjustice.Among the ethical directivesin force in Catholic hospitals,this one should be known to doctorand layman: "Everyone hasthe right and the duty to preparefor the solemn moment ofdeath. Unless it is clear, therefore,that a dying patient is alreadywell prepared for deathas regards both temporal andspiritual affairs, it is the physician'sduty to inform him ofhis critical condition or to havesome other responsible personimpart this information."TEMPORAL AFFAIRSTake the matter of a patient'stemporal affairs first. If he hasnot made a will and has notbeen given an opportunity tocome to a decision about mattersthat affect the future wellbeingof his family, both the patientand his relatives are thevictims of injustice.Many doctors, unlike the custornof some years ago, nowfrankly tell their patients thetruth and thus, give them anopportunity to draw closer toGod, to cut the bonds with thiswho has dealt with L ablepatients can bear witness thatthe usual reaction of the onetold of his serious condition isnot blank despair and hysteria.Most of them, so wearyfrom the struggle to make alittle gain, are somewhat relievedto realize the fault isnot their own. And a goodCatholic at this point can behelped immeasurably towardsgenuine peace by his priest,who gently will make knownto him the wonderful helps inthe Sacrament designed byGod for those bearing theheavy cross of suffering.Only the Lord know howmany ordinary Catholi liedafter making great strides inholiness during a lingering illness,because they were taughthow to use those previous hoursto make reparation for a lifetimeDUTY TO INFORMNeedless to say, as FatherGerald Kelly writes, "the dutyof informing the patient of hiscritical condition so that he canprepare well for death does notnecessarily include the obligationof telling him the precisenature of his illness."Nor does it mean, as somesuppose, that the bearer ofsuch unhappy news mustbluntly and coldly read off asentence of death. If a patientis told at least that his illnessis of such a serious naturethat a wise person wouldtake prudent steps to put allhis interests in order, he willbe given enough to stir him tohis duty.If we are more concernedwith the eternal welfare of thesick than with a well meaningmomentary deception, we willrespect his right to know hiscondition.i . The Diocese of MiamilK6sWeekly Publication^ MM ^m^W ^fTf Embracing Florida's 16 South-B MB ^m ' ^^^ era Counties; Broward, Char-MB B B ^^>lott< ". Collier. Dade, De SotoS fm Hf J M j Glades, Hardee, Hendry, High-W\B ^^V^^^W lands, Indian River, Lee, Martin,**^*- ^^^-^^"^ Monroe Oke.echobee, . PalmBeach^ St. Lueie.Editorial: FLaza 8-0543Advertising and Circulation. PLaza 4-2561THE VOICE PUBLISHING CO., INC.The Most Rev. Coleman F. Carroll, Bishop of Miami, PresidentMonsignor John J. Fitzpatrick . Executive EditorMonsignor James F. NelanManagerial ConsultantFather James J. WalshEditorial ConsultantJohn J. WardEditorCharles Shreiner '. Assistant Edi* —George H. Monahan News E*Marjorie L. FillyawWilliam P. Dale ..«'.....Women's Edu...Business ManagerJoseph S. ZilleyCirculation ManagerSecond-class postage paid at Miami, FloridaSubscription rates: $5 a year; single copy 15 cents.Published every Thursdny at 6301 Blscayne Boulevard, Miami M. Florida.Address all mail to P.O. Box 52-684, Miami 52, Florida.Member Catholic Press Association. National Catholic Welfare ConferenceNews Service.News items intended for publication must be received by Friday noon,prior to following week's edition.Page 6 THE VOiC£. Miami, Ffa. Horamber 4, ±959

SpareTheWhat?By Joseph Breig"Spare the rod and spoil thechild," said Mister Exx."It depends," said Mister Zee."Depends, your grandmother.Depends --what?""On t.leanings of words,for one thing."Mister Exx bristled. "Youcan understand English, can'tyou?""All right," said Mister Zee.Let's see how plain it is. Whatdoes the word 'rod' mean?"• * *THAT'S EASY," said Exx."It means paddle. Or switch. Ora swat on the bottom. Punishment.That's what it means.""I see," said Zee. ."Andwhat does 'child' mean?""WeUW Exx hesitated.Then he plunged in. A minor issomebody under 21 years ofage."* *SO A COLLEGE student is achild?" inquired Zee. "And a20-year-old soldier is a child?"Is an eight-year-old achild? A 10 year-old? A 12-year old? Why, we've got 12-year-olds in high school. We'vegot chess champions that age.And accomplished musicians.Mathematicians, even. We'vegot 12-year-old saints and martyrs—.""All right, all right!" interruptedExx. "So it depends onwhat is meant by the word'child.' All the same, whatever"a child is, spare the rod and youspoil him — or her."• * *THAT'S ANOTHER thing,"said Zee. "Can you imagineyourself taking a stick to a 14-year-old girl?""Well, no," admitted Exx."No, that's pretty silly.""So maybe the word 'rod'doesn't necessarily meanpaddle or switch.""What else can it mean?"argued Exx."Maybe," said Mister Zeequietly, "it means incentive, encouragement,direction, supervision." •, straight A's forgood pe* .mance of lessons?Like praise for accomplishment?• * *"MAYBE 'ROD' means responsibility,too. Maybe itmeans showing a child how tobe self-reliant, egging him onto use his head, reasoning withhim, giving him a good pridein achievement, opening hiseyes to the talents and opportunitieshe has been given? Eh?"Maybe sparing the rodwould be like not telling ayoungster about God, andwhat a wonderful thing it isto have the Creator createyou, and how your Maker expectsT" -*O measure up, andall tha"Mind, I'm not saying there'snever a time when a lick ortwo might be necessary. I'mjust saying that parents oughtto remember those signs theysee in offices.""What.signs?" inquired Exx."The ones that say 'Think.' "SUM AND SUBSTANCEWhere Is U.S. Going?By FATHER JOHN B. SHEERIN-Some years ago I saw a finemotion picture called "I KnowWhere I'm Going." The heroineof this British movie knew preciselywhere she was going andhow to get there.One of the biggest problemsfacing the United States is todecide where we are going —as a nation. At present wehave no goal, no purpose, nobeliefs to which we are committed.As Adlai Stevensonsaid recently, "I believe that .we have confused the free withthe free and easy."George Kennan, in one of hisrare public appearances, calledattention to this lack of purpose.Speaking in Washington, he describedthe U. S. as a nationwithout any clearly developedsense of national purpose. "Ifyou ask me" he said, "whethersuch a country has in the longrun good chances of competingwith a purposeful, serious anddisciplined society such as thatof the Soviet Union, I must saythat the answer is no." 'LOVES COMFORTInstead of a country thatknows where it is going, Kennanfinds America a country thatloves personal comfort andlacks social discipline, a formlessnation that is not makingprogress towards any specialgoal.He points out that the contrastbetween the U.S. andSoviet Russia is tragic inthis respect. It must be saidfor Khrushchev and his communistconfreres that theyknow where they're going.They have a goal and theyare working and sacrificingto attain the goal.When he was here, Khrushchevwas the perfect picture ofthe dedicated communist. Hedidn't hesitate to acknowledgehis aim. While d en y i n g hewanted to bury us under bombs,he did say that communismwould bury capitalism and thatworld-wide communism is hisdream.SINGLE-MINDEDiJames Reston in the NewYork Times said of Khrushchevin America, "He never traveleda mile or made a speech orkissed a baby or talked to aworker or even made a toastthat did not further his centralpurpose." Reston referred toKhrushchev's trip as "thisastonishing exhibition of singlemindedpurpose."Thoughtful men in Washingtonrealize we will have to developa sense of purpose ifwe hope to compete with theSoviets. At the beginning ofthis year, President Eisenhowerannounced he would appointa committee to studythis matter of a national purposebut as yet no committeehas been appointed.Is it that the President fearsAmericans would never agreeon a common purpose, a commonset of beliefs, a nationalgoal? Meanwhile we drift in foreignpolicy. Having no goal, wehave no sense of direction. Wewait till the Russians act, thenwe respond.REDS CALL TUNEWe are perpetually on the defensive.We watch the skies fornew sputniks, then our scientistsscramble to catch up with Russianscience. The Russiansstrike in Korea or the Far Eastand we strike back. We fightbut they have chosen the battlefield.They call the tune and wedance.I suppose there are a greatmany Americans who thinkwe should not necessarily believein anything except thefreedom to do as we please.But there is a hard core ofthoughtful Americans who areconvinced we must have somebeliefs, some purpose as a nation.They believe we willnever beat communism simplyby being against communism.We must be for something.We have gadgets and quizprograms and Lady Chatterley'sLover but is that what we arefor? Do they represent the purposeand direction of our nationalexistence? Will they inspireus to conquer a triumphantcommunism that now numbers,one third of the world'spopulation and can boast of tremendoustechnological, scientificand economic successes?Thinking Americans know wemust get together and decide /what we do believe in. For, ifwe don't have any goal to striveand fight for, we had betterthrow in the sponge.MAKING MARRIAGE CLICKIs Teacher Like Parent?By Msgr. IRVING A. DeBLANC"Just how close should ateacher get to his students?One in our school wants totake the place of parents.When we disagree with thisteacher, it upsets our boy'swhole day at school. In thismatter, when is a teachergood?"—F. H.About two years ago, therewas a study made by RogerBley in which he asked severalhundred students to select thequalities of an ideal teacher.They made a notable choice."He must first of all be understanding.He must like students,be interested in them, and wintheir confidence." They pointedthen to a second quality: clarityin teaching. Thirdly, he mustbe interesting and have a senseof humor. Fourthly, he must bejust and impartial. Fifthly, hemust be able to command respectwithout using punishment,and sixthly, be conscientiousand show that he enjoyed hisjob.There are some teachers whoare cold and distant. It is theirway of maintaining authority,or "of making a boy moremanly," or of helping him concentrateon his work. This attitudeoften really indicates selfishnessand an underestimationof the child. Some teachers arejust plain authoritarian. Theyhave unbending rules. Thiscould be in self-defense or acompensation for failures elsewhere.They are often depressed,pessimist, negative.Then, there is the "easygoing" teacher. She wants to"buddy" with her studentsand is considered an equalby them. She overstresses affectionand finds later thataffection alone is far fromsufficient in character formation.There is likewise the "anxious"teacher who is obsessedwith some inferiority. There isthe one who is a sheer "optimist"and never sees dangers.There is the "extrovert" who isopen to the world. There is the"introvert" who is more concernedwith his or her ownproblems than those of thestudent. There is the "difficult"teacher who solves no problemsbecause he has not solved hisown.-Finally, there is the warm,"understanding" teacher. Heknows everyone by name,makes every child feel likedand wanted, creates a climateof warmth. He is fatherly butnot possessive. The child isfree to grow, yet supported,protected, yet independent,treated tenderly yet discreetly.The needs of a child changewith his age. At four or fivehe needs protection, kindness,and multitude of activities.At five and six she wantsmore freedom. At six to theage of puberty he is outgoing.Now it is a rather calm periodand he mainly asks forsupport and sympathy. From11 to 14 her troubles startagain. The family and adultsin general oppose her "unreasonably."Teachers may fall into thecategory of "enemies." Yet, itis a time when the child needsto admire and to identify. Heneeds discreet guidance andsomeone who will listen to himwithout intruding. He pleadsunconsciously for security, individualattention, understanding,human warmth, spontaneous-encouragement, solidity,firmness and a profound joy. Itis not a superficial, amusingjoy. It is a joy which is an essentialcondition for productivework.A good teacher learns all hecan about the family life of achild but never lets on howmuch he really knows. He neverurges students to be good toplease a teacher. He does notpermit a child to become attachedto him. He^ tries to preventidentifications and transferences.He is a teacher, nota pal, not a father.AN ALTAR BOY NAMED "SPECK""Does he always have to have top billing?"QUESTION CORNERHow Was Second PopeMade Head Of Church?MSGR. JOHN J. FITZPATRICKHow was the second pope named? History tells us thathis name was St. Linus. But I don't know of any collegeof cardinals that could have elected him.• I really don't know how hewas named. None of the historybooks I have consulted saysanything more than that Linuswas the successor of St. Peter,who was the first pope.I suppose they were toobusy ducking the local gendarmes,who had warrants outfor their arrest, and didn'thave time to record muchthat happened to them. Theywere probably too busy makinghistory to write it.What is certain from ourreading is that the Bishop ofRome was from the very beginningacknowledged by one andall as the Vicar of Christ, thevisible head of the Church.Even during the lifetime of St.John the Apostle, questions weretaken for solution to the Bishopof Rome.It may well have been thatSt. Peter announced from hisprison cell in Rome that hissuccessor as Bishop of Romewas to be Linus. It was necessaryonly for him to acceptand he was automatically thenew supreme pontiff at thesame time.It could be also that a group,appointed and recognized as authorizedto choose another Bishopof Rome, may possibly havegone into a short huddle or eonclave,like our modern-day cardinals,do and chose Linus.It may well be also that thefirst two or three they chosewouldn't accept and turnedthem down. Finally Linusshouldered the burden. Andwhat a burden it must havebeen in those days when to bea Christian meant death!We note no difficulties arisingbecause of the appointment orelection of Linus. None of theliving Apostles sent off fieryletters denouncing him or claimingthat they had a prior rightto be head of the Church.There was never any difficultyin the early church aboutjuridical decisions (appointmentsof bishops and so on).After Linus, who ruled theChurch until the hatchet-men gothim in about the year 76, wasone of the 24, first popes whowere martyrs to the Cause.His feast is observed by theChurch on Sept. 23.• • • .Is it possible for the Ro-*sary to be recited over theradio every day? They doit up North over many ofthe stations.Whether or not such a thingstarts here depends on whetherany such offer is made by a stationand whether the Bishopthinks the recitation of the Rosaryprudent and advisable.Unless the response would begreat, it would not be good tofoster such a thing. It wouldbe more of a disgrace thanan aid to devotion to the BlessedVirgin Mary.Take a fast look at the poorshowing we have in many of ourchurches, when the Rosary isannounced for recitation duringthe months of May and October.Rarely do you see largenumbers of Our Lady's clientsrushing to join in, even thoughthe recitation of the Rosary(Continued on page 25)November .6, 1959 THE VOICE Miami,'Fto. Page* V

4''o ON INSURED SAVINGSANTICIPATED RATE FROM JOJ.V lit,bmnuinityF E D E R A Land461 HfALEAH DRIVE IN ESSEX VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTEROpen Evenings Mon. & Fri. 'til 8HI 4-6744OperatedByCoralGablesCouncilKofC-SI&NON-PROFITANCIENT -Spanish.2920 PONCE DE LEON AVE.CORAL GABLES, FLORIDAIN THE 12th CENTURY,Alfonso VII, King of Leon,Castile and Galicia success- .fully drove the Moors from Open Daily and Sundayhis kingdom. In gratitude10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.to God, he founded, in 1141,Guided Tours in Englishthe MONASTERIO de SANand SpanishBERNARDO de SACRA-MENIA in an isolated valleyin the Province of Segovia, Spain. Operated by the CistercianOrder for 694 years, it was abandoned in 1835 and was forgottenuntil 1925 when discovered and purchased by Wm. RandolphHearst. Disassembled and shipped to America, this Romanesque-Gothicarchitectural gem was destined for San Simeon.Due to the Great Depression, the 10,751 crates were stored in aNew York warehouse until 1951 when the Monastery was purchasedfrom Hearst's estate and transported to Miami, Floridawhere it has been reassembled in a tropical garden in all itsmajestic, medieval splendor.After 46 years at Niagara University, N. Y. where he servedsuccessively as professor, dean of studies, rector of the Seminaryof Our Lady of the Angels and as university president, FatherWilliam E. Katzenberger, CM., 83 bids adieu to Father VincentT. Swords, CM., president, as he leaves the campus for a newassignment at Immaculate Conception Church in Baltimore, Md.(NC Photos)WTVJ To Air Shrine ProgramA historical panorama of theCatholic Church in the UnitedStates will be presented on theLook Up and Live televisionseries during Novembers whichwill be carried by WTVJ, Channel4, Miami, from 10:30 to11 a.m. each Sunday.Called "The American CatholicStory," the series will bepart of the observance of thededication of the National Shrineof the Immaculate Conceptionin Washington. The series willbe produced by the NationalCouncil of Catholic Men and theCBS-TV public affairs department.PLANNING TO REMODEL?HOSPITAL, SCHOOL KITCHEN And CAFETERIASSTRAUSMJAMI BRANCH itOO Ni E. SECOND AVENUEComplete Line of Supplies, Equipment andFurnishings for Institutional UseSec/atNE 4-6023Complete gLandscaping Service §SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL $AND INSTITUTION WORK !1MILT STONE, Prop. |FOR MOREHOUSEPOWERat your fingertips withSAFE ELECTRICAL WIRINGCALL HI 3-6576BRANCHES/ /KEY WEST • ST. PETERSBURG 1 = 1112 Seminarians NowStudy For DioceseThere are now 112 youngmen studying for the priesthoodwho intend someday to servein the Diocese of Miami. Theyare enrolled in 21 different seminariesin various states and inRome and Belgium.Of the seminarians, 25 are infirst year high school; 11 insecond year high; 10 in thirdyear high, and nine in fourthyear high. At the college level,24 are in first year; five in secondyear; two in first yearphilosophy and one in secondyear philosophy.Of these advanced to theologicalstudies, six are in firstyear; four in second year; fivein third year, and eight in fourthyear.ST. MARY'S LEADSSt. Mary's Cathedral, with atotal of 10 seminarians, leadsall, parishes of the diocese inthe number of candidates forthe diocesan priesthood.The three parishes of the dio- •cese share second place in thenumber of such vocations, withseven each. They are St. Anthony'sand Our Lady Queen ofMartyrs in Fort' Lauderdale,and St. Michael the Archangel,Miami. The next highest, six,is Little Flower Parish, CoralGables. .St. Rose of Lima Parish, MiamiShores, with five seminarians,is followed by CorpusChristi and St. Brendan, both ofMiami, each with four students.Parishes with three studentsinclude Sacred Heart, LakeWorth; Little Flower, Hollywood;St. Stephen Protomartyr,West Hollywood; Visitation,North Miami; Epiphany, SouthMiami, and St. Francis of Assisi,Riviera Beach.MORE SEMINARIANSRepresented in the surveywith two seminarians each areSt. Mark, Boynton Beach; St.John the Apostle, Hialeah; St.James, North Miami; HolyFamily, North Miami; HolyNames, West Palm Beach; St.Ann, West Palm Beach, andSt. Juliana, West Palm Beach.iThere are 20 parishes withone seminarian each. These includeSt. Paul, Arcadia; St.Margaret, Clewiston; St. Hugh,Coconut Grove; St. Thomas theApostle, Miami; St. Clement,Fort Lauderdale; St. Pius X,Fort Lauderdale; St. Sebastian;Fort Lauderdale; St. Anastasia,Fort Pierce, Fla.; ImmaculateConception, Hialeah; SacredHeart, Homestead; St. Agnes,Key Biscayne; St. Joseph, MiamiBeach; St. Patrick, MiamiBeach; St. Lawrence, North MiamiBeach; St. Edward, PalmBeach; Our Lady of the MostHoly Rosar, ~jrri -; St. Col-man, Pompano Shores; Assumption,Pompano Beach; St.Catherine, Sebrlng and St. Joseph,Stuart.55 AT ST. JOHN'SBecause the South Floridaarea was without a seminaryuntil this year, all of the candidatesfor the priesthood hadbeen studying in seminaries outof the State. Prese' however,the greatest num.. . of students,55, is enrolled in St.John Vianney Seminary whichthe diocese opened in September.There are eight young menof South Florida studying at St.John's Home Missions Seminary,Little Rock, Ark. The nextlargest group, five, is enrolledat St. Bernard's Seminary, St.Bernard, Ala.There are four seminarians ofthe diocese at each of the followinginstitutions: St. PhilipNeri Seminary, Boston, Mass.St. Charles, Catonsville, Md.,and St. Gregory,Ohio.Cincinnati,7 STUDY AB. ADFour young men are studyingat the American College in Louvain,Belgium, and three are enrolledat Northlege, Rome.American Col-Seminaries in the UnitedStates which are each trainingthree candidates of the Miamidiocese include St. Andrew, Rochester,N. Y.; St. Thomas,Bloomfield, Conn.; PontificialCollege, Josephinunij Worthington,Ohio, and St. Mary, RolandPark, Baltimore Md. There aretwo seminarians studying at St.Bernard, Rochester, N. Y. andtwo at St. John, Brighton,Mass.WILL OPEN ACHECKING ACCOUNTYOUR NAME YV"ILLBE IMPRINTEDON CHECKS FREEOF CHARGESave Wear and TearOn The Body and MindBy PayingAll Your BillsBy CheckBRING YOUR CAMERAOne Block West ofBiscayne Boulevard at 167th StreetS or K Miami Beach bus connects with Haulover Beach bus,direct to entrance.• CORAL GABLES • MIAMI SHORES"Everythingto BuildAnything"PEOPLESNational Bankof North Miami* jchN.E. 162nd Street at West DixieHighwayCHILDREN6 to 12-... 75cADULTS$1.25HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANSPERRINE • N. MIAMI BEACHMemberFederal Reserve SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corp-THE VOICE Miami, Fla. November 6. 1959

4 .%'ItPrescription Pharmacy6301 Biscayne Blvd. CHANCERY BLDG.Call PL 4-3774 For FREE Fast DeliverWILLIAM M.WOLFARTHRegistered Real Estate BrokerSixty priests in the Diocese of Miami attend conferencesduring the first Priests' Day of Recollection held at the St.Holy Name MenPlan BreakfastThe Holy Name Society of St.John the Apostle Church, Hialeah,will have its annual familyCommunion breakfast afterthe 9 o' -rk Mass next Sunday,Nt ./. The breakfast willbe served at the Hfaleah AdultCommunity Center, West SixthSt. and Palm Ave. MichaelO'Neil, member of the SerraClub and an alumnus of NotreDame University, will be thespeaker.Michael Van Kessell and EdwardKopicki are co-chairmenin charge of the breakfast. Tick-êts may be secured from ThomasBrady, president of the society,at TUxedo 7-3859.Annunciation SocietyElects Mrs. O'SullivanWEST HOLLYWOOD — Mrs.Edna O'Sullivan is the firstpresident of the newly organizedAltar and Rosary Society of Annunciationparish, Lake Forest.Mrs. Mary Varcchi is vicepresident;Mrs. Gertrude Donnelly,treasurer and Mrs. DorothyJones, recording secretary.Father John J. Donnelly, pastor,presided at the meeting andoutlined aims and objectives ofthe society.Queen of Martyrs GuildSched' Ss Fashion ShowFORT MUDERDALE—ThirdAnnual Fashion Show andLuncheon sponsored by membersof Our Lady Queen ofMartyrs Guild will begin atnoon Saturday, Nov. 14 in theGait Ocean Mile Hotel.Mrs. George Castelli is generalchairman «nd Mrs. GeorgeDurant is ticket chairman.Tickets for the show, whichwill feature fashions by MinnaLee and Pinto Furs, may be purchasedfrom any member of theorganization.Msgr. William F. McKeever, pastor, Blessed Trinity parish,Miami Springs, left, and Father Joseph Cronin, pastor, -St. Pins Xparish, Fort Lauderdale, right, ave shown with Father John P.Murphy, C.SS.R., retreat master during Priests' ©ay of Recollection.Catholic U. StudentIn Shakespeare'PlayWASHINGTON, D. C. —Charles Cassini of 5503 HobartAve., West Palm Beach, a studentat The Catholic Universityof America here has a role inthe cast of "The Taming of theShrew" which has recentlyopened for a two week run inthe campus theater.This is the first of the dramadepartment's series which willcomprise an all-Shakespeareanseason this year.Jupiter ParishionersPlan First FestivalJUPITER — First annual festivalfor parishioners of theCatholic Mission at Jupiter willbe held on Center Street from 8p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday, Nov.14.Mrs. Mary Roets is chairmanin charge of arrangements.5 A COMPUTE LINE OF CLEANING ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES E! WILLARD CHEMICAL 1CORP. of MIAMI= MANUFACTURERS and JOBBERS §= 400-30 N.W. 6th AVE. . . . PHONE FR 4-6177 == INSECTICIDES • DISINFECTANTS • DEODORANTS == CLEANING COMPOUNDS • POLISHES • WAXES §= SERVINGl RESTAURANTS == HOTELS • CHURCHES • SCHOOLS • HOSPITALS • CAFETERIAS £SillllllllllllllllllllilllllltllllUilllllllllllllllIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllliiJohn Vianney Minor Seminary in Miami on Wednesday, Oct. 28.A program of one-day retreats for priests will be held monthly.Shamrock SocietyTo Honor PresidentMembers of the Shamrock Societywill honor their president,Dan Scannell and Mrs. Scannellat a dinner dance Saturday,Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. in Casa RomanaHall, 3201 NW 30 St.Entertainment will be providedby the Shamrock Dancersand the Glee Club. Irish andAmerican dancing will followthe dinner.•Trad*MarkPriest Returns To KoreaSEOUL, Korea (NO — Seventy-year-oldFather John A.Morris, M. M., has returned toKorea to take up parish workafter an absence of 23 yearsfrom the country.ADELPH1 BUSINESSandTUTORING SCHOOL"Miami's Finest Finishing School"37th Year—NEW YORK, MIAMIAttendance AcceptedDade County Board ofPublic InstructionAPPROVED FOR:Veterans and Foreign StudentsPlease Consult Yellow Page 598Plums Directory — Send for Literature79th Street and Biscayne Blvd.- PL 1-7948 -DICK DENMOREOF UNIVERSAL TOURShas moved toa new locationto betterserve you inall your traveln e eds.,Plenty of freeparking at alltimes. Whynot call Dick Denmore foryour Airline and Steamshiptickets and reservations. Noextra* charge.UNIVERSAL TOURS CORP.2703 Biscayne Blvd.FR 4-7659 Miami 37, Fla.BOWLING IS FUNFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYANYTIMEHaving a Birthday?Celebrate with aBOWLING PARTY!!For Reservations CALLCR 8-2613DELRAYBOWLING325 S.E. First AvenueSNACK BARDelray Beach, Fla.NURSERYFlorida LandsBusiness ProperlyInvestmentsRoom 807Olympia BuildingMiami 32, FloridaFRanklin 3-3255SAVINGSNovember 6. 1959 THE VOICE Miami. Fla. »aae 9

Literature explaining the functions and goals ofthe DCCM is sampled by delegates to the SouthDade Deanery meeting held Monday at ImmaculataAcademy, Miami. From left, the menare J. H. Cosmento, Ray Martel and W. C.4- per cent per year anticipateddividend. Save asthousands save, say asthousands say; For mymoney it's ...FEDERAL'SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION• LINCOLN ROADNo. 11OO at Lenox Avo. - JE 8-7411• FORTY FIRST STREETNo. 425 at Sheridan Ave. - JE-S-3666• COLLINS AVENUE•t 75th St. - UN 6-7331• SURFSIDE9574 Harding Ave. - UN 5-7441• NORTH MIAMI BEACH163rd St. Shopping Center - Wl 7-1473Whelton, all of St. Hugh's Parish, CoconutGrove. Next are Ralph Nulsen, John Sweeney,Arthur Griffin and Paul Weller, all of St.Thomas the Apostle Parish, South Miami.Father Thomas F. O'Donovan, of St. Brendan'sChurch, Miami is at the extreme right.Delegates representing San Pablo Parish, Marathon,are briefed on DCCM activities by theirpastor, Father James Connaughton, at the SouthDade Deanery meeting. From left, the men areRay Sullivan, Allan Schmitt, William Hill,James Warlike and Thomas Counihan. Men representingparish societies as far south as KeyWest attended the session which was addressedby Bishop Coleinan F. Carroll and DCCM officials.Meetings to organize all five deaneries inthe diocese are being held currently.DCCM Deanery Officers NamedThe following deanery officersof the Miami Diocesan Councilof Catholic Men were an--neunced at meetings this week:WEST COAST DEANERYDr. Daniel B. Langley, Naples,was appointed president;Patrick Lynch, Naples, and DonGunther, Sebring, vice presidents;Herbert Reis, Naples,secretary; Louis Tarantino, FortMyers, treasurer; Robert Shevitski,Fort Myers, religious activitieschairman; Truman Wilson,Fort Myers, public relationschairman; Edward G.Downs, Naples, and ChristenRingberg, Arcadia, organizationand development co-chairmen.Father Joseph Devaney of St.Francis Xavier Church, FortMyers, is deanery moderator.SOUTH DADE DEANERYJoseph M. Fitzgerald, CoralGables,, president; Edward Atkins,Miami, vice president;Blair Wright, Miami, secretary;Frank Strahan, Coral Gables,treasurer; William J. Meehan,Miami, religious activities chairman;William T. Shivell, Mi.ami, public relations chairman;William M. Wolfarth, organizationan development chairman.Father Charles Ward, of CoconutGrove, is deanery moderator.NORTH DADE DEANERYHenry Pfleger, Miami, president;William Spellman, MiamiSprings, vice president; JamesKindelan, Miami Shores, secretary;Louis J. Diek, Jr., NorthMiami Beach, treasurer; JohnFerguson, Miami Beach, religiousactivities chairman; AlfredE. Johnson, North Miami Beach,public relations chairman; Nel-ACADEMYOF THEASSUMPTION1517 Brickell Ave.FR 9-3323 • Miami, FloridaRESIDENT AND DAY SCHOOLFOR GIRLSElementary and SecondaryCOLLEGE PREPARATORYAND GENERAL COURSESConducted byTHE RELIGIOUS OF THEASSUMPTIONOfficers of the newly formed South Dade Deaneryof Catholic Men are shown with their moderator,Father Charles Ward, at the group'sfirst meeting. From left: Blair Wright, secretary;.Joseph M. Fitzgerald (standing), presisonEwell, North" Miami Beach,organization and developmentchairman. Father Robert F.Brush, pastor of Visitation Parish,North Miami, is deanerymoderator.Officers of the Broward Deaneryand the East Coast Deanerywill be announced at orgahiationalmeetings scheduled forNov. 8 and 10 respectively. TheBroward Deanery will convene-at 2:30 p.m. at Central CatholicHigh School, Fort Lauderdale.Men of the East CoastDeanery will meet at 8 p.m. inSacred Heart Parish hall, LakeWorth.Officers and chairmen at thediocesan level will be announced' at a general DCCM convention,scheduled for Sunday, November29 at Barry College, MiamiShores. All men of the diocesehave been invited to attend.Workshops starting at11:30 a.m. will be followed bythe convention proper at 2 p.m.WE RENT•FOLDING : CHAIRSLONG OR SHORT TERMBEST RENTAL1211 N. E. 4TH AVENUEFDRT LAUDERDALE, FLA.dent; Edward Atkins, vice president; FatherWard; Frank Strahan, treasurer; William J.Meehan, religious activities chairman, and WilliamT. Shivell, public relations chairman.As newly appointed president of the DCCM West Coast Deanery,Dr. Daniel B. Langley (right), of Naples, receives congratulationsfrom Father Lamar J. Genovar, diocesan moderator. Lookingon are Bishop Coleman F. Carroll and Robert Shevitski, of FortMyers. Mr. Shevitski is religious activities chairman in the WestCoast Deanery.K-C Council HearsMARTY'S VENETIAN BLIND CO.ALUMINUM • WOODFR 4-7121NEW • TAPING • REFiNISHINGFREE ESTIMATES 1641 S.W. 1st St., Miami 35, Flo.Edward F. McHaleEdward F. McHale gave a Columbus last week. He ex-that the Catholic lay-talk on the Serra Club, its or-plaineganization,functions and goals, men's organization has for itsat the meeting of the Father purpose, the fosterinp

Men's Council Organizing;General Convention Nov. 29(Continued from Page 1)founding of the Miami DiocesanCouncil of Catholic Men,a federation of laymen'sgroups which already exist inthe diocese.The broad task of setting upthe Council at the level of theparish, deanery and diocese, willbe climaxed on Sunday, Nov. 29\& a general convention atBat./ College, Miami Shores.Father Lamar J. Genovar, diocesanmoderator of the DCCM,has extended an invitation to allmen of South Florida to takepart in the convention.FORT MYERS MEETINGThe series of five deanerymeetings was opened last Sundayat St. Francis XavierChurch, Fort Myers. Nearly 135delegates from/ parochial andinterparochial societies of West -Coast parishes heard Bishop Carrollexplain the apostolic goalsof the diocese and the role which 'laymen arf expected to play inaccomplishing them. The meetic,as regarded by observersas v "the largest ever held byCatholic men of the West Coastarea."Stressing that there is "asupernatural bond among allmembers of the Mystical Bodyof Christ," Bishop Carroll saidthat laymen thus united areable to exercise their membershipto its fullest by workingin Catholic Action. He describedCatholic Action asthe participation of the laityin the hierarchial apostolate of -the Church and reiterated "theconstant plea of the Churchfor the full cooperation of thelaity."He said the laity has neithera passive status in the Churchnor are lay people expectedmerely "to attend Mass and receivethe Sacraments regularly."As members of the Church theybelong to "a living, dynamic organism,"the Bishop pointedout, and share the responsibilityof not merely keeping theFaith, but spreading it.NEED FOR LAY HELPLaymen must help to do thisin South Florida, he stressed,because there is an average ofbt?'" -\e diocesan priest for every4,^_^,Catholics. Even if therewere no priest shortage at all,he added, laymen would still beneeded to advance the cause ofthe Church.He asked the men to use theirtotal energies in strengtheningthe DCCM and in carrying outthe projects which it will undertakein the future.K. of C. MemorialMass On Nov. 11A Memorial Mass for deceasedmembers of the Knightsof Columbus will be celebratedOD-Veterans Day, Nov. 11, in^ *ary Cathedral at 7:30 inthe~ evening.Knights of all councils andtheir wives have been invitedto the Mass which will be celebratedby Msgr. Patrick J.O'Donoghue. The uniformedcolor Corps will be present.Bishpp Carroll was accompaniedto the West Coast deanerymeeting by Edward P. Moore,Jr., a representative of theWashington office of the NationalCouncil of Catholic Men. BothBishop Carroll and Mr. Moorespoke again on Monday eveningat Immaculata Academy, Miami,where nearly 100 men participatedin the organizationalmeeting of the South Dade Deanery.Mr. Moore is largely responsiblefor guiding the Councilthrough its formative stages. Inhis talk to members, he outlinedthe structure of the diocesancouncil and emphasizedthat it is neither a fund-raisingagency nor an organizationwhich engages in political activity.BENEFITS EXPLAINED— DCCM programs are exclusivelyapostolic, he said. Societiesof the diocese which affiliatewith the council "do notsurrender their autonomy," heassured the men, "nor are theyasked to change their constitutionor alter their traditional activities."As benefits to be derivedthrough affiliation, he said societiescreate for themselves acentral clearing-house for CatholicAction programs and ideas.The Council also offers suchservices as a speakers' bureau,leadership institutes and clinics,as well as techniques for increasingmembership withinparish societies.He pointed out that becausethe council is a diocese-wide organization,it strengthens the influenceof. the laity in public affairsand helps also in the solvingof Church problems in individuallocales.On Wednesday evening, BishopCarroll and Mr. Moore spoke tomen of the North Dade Deanerywho convened at ArchbishopCurley High School.MIAMI'SBIGGEST,Best LocatedHOTEL . . .Superb facilities for luncheons,dinners, meetings and" events.Convenient to everything. Completelyair conditioned.The "MAC" COFFEE HOUSEOpen Every Day - 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.Roy WatsonGeneral ManagerHOTSbPLAOLBR »T. AT BISCAYM* *l.VO.Telephone: FRankfia 4-olSlSome of the-delegates who attended the first meeting of West Coast Deanery of DCCM.ALL TRAVEL\RRANGEMENTSEUROPEAND THE WORLDSTEAMSHIP and AIRAIR TICKETSTO ALL POINTSIN THE U.S.J MARGATE WELCOMES YOU TOTHE BEST IN FLORIDA LIVINGMargate is the Location of the NewlyOPENING THIS WEEKENDDesignated II Vincent'sMission Parish, and Offers All These Other Advantages:Sanitary Sewerage SystemOwnCity Water PlantPositive Storm DrainageSidewalks, Curbs and GuttersStreet LightingPolice and Fire ProtectionCommunity Lake BeachPar-3 Golf CourseParks and PlaygroundsBus ServiceSchoolsShopping CenterCity GovernmentHOMES FROM $11,990Turn off U.S. 441 af Margate Blvd. -at Kwik Chek opposite Golf CourseNovember 6, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. 11

Memorial Service Planned By Holy Name MenMemorial, service for deceasedmembers of the Holy Name Societyof Corpus Christi parishwill be held Sunday, Nov. 8 inthe parish hall.Members will observe theirmonthly corporate Communionduring the 8 a.m. Mass inCorpus Christi Church andbreakfast wll follow in theparish hall.Father Damian Duquesney,O.S.B. of St. Leo Abbey willconduct a retreat for men andwomen of the parish during themorning and afternoon. Luncheonwill be served and Benedictionwill be celebrated at 3 p.m.William Giles and FosterScharber are chairmen incharge of arrangements for- the breakfast.VAN ORSDEL'SHAS A REPUTATIONYOU CAN TRUST60Complete FuneralsIncluding....Cloth Covered Caskets from $150Standard Metal Caskets from $485Solid Hardwood Caskets from $495NORTHSIDE MORTUARY3333 N. E. 2nd Ave., MiamiCORAL GABLES MORTUARY4600 S.W. 8th St., Coral GablesMORTUARIESGRATIGNY ROADMORTUARY770 N.W. 119th St., MiamiHIALEAH- MIAMI SPRINGS2045 E. 4th Ave., HialeahMiami's Finest Funeral ChapelsLARGE CATHOLIC STAFFC. D. "Cliff" Van Orsdel, LicenseePREPAREDNESSPriest Goes Cardinal Tedeschini Dies;Home To Die Was Archpriest of St. Peter'sFrom AlaskaSEATTLE, Wash. (NO —Death holds no terror for a 47-year-old Jesuit priest whose lifeis slowly being snuffed out bycancer.Father James U. Conwell,S.J., until a few days ago wassuperior of Alaska's CopperValley School and Chancellorof the Vicariate of Alaska. Hestopped at Seattle Universityand then flew to his Spokanehome — probably to die.The priest said, without achange of countenance, "I havecancer." He sought no sympathy.He spoke of pain in a waythat many would speak of classor what" they had for breakfast.How does a man feel whenhe has, perhaps, only a fewmonths to live? "I've been apriest only 16 years. I guessGod must feel I need a nice,long vacation," lie commented."Death? No, it doesn't scareme," Father continued. "Themore I suffer on earth, the lessI will have to suffer in purgatoryand the sooner I will get toheaven."IN HOLLYWOOD ...WADLINGTONFUNERALHOMEWA 3-6565HARRY B. WADLINGTONLicensed - DirectorANDY GROSSLicensed - DirectorMember Little Flower Parish140 So. Dixie Hwy.Hollywood, FloridaThere is consolation in the knowledge that,should you have a Bereavement in thefamily, the choice of a burial plot hasbeen taken care of—in advance.Make provisions for your family plot now ... in"Our Lady of Mercy""Queen of Heaven"for further informationCatholic CemeteriesOF THE DIOCESE OF MIAMI, INC.Miami-orFt. Lauderdaie11411 N.W. 25th Street Miami Springs, FloridaP. O. Box No.369 Phone TU 7-8293ROME (NO — Cardinal Federico Tedeschini, 86, Archpriestof St. Peter's Basilica and one of the six cardinal-bishops, diedat his home here just two months after undergoing major intestinalsurgery.He collapsed on SundayNov. 1, and received the lastsacraments at midnight fromthe pastor of his parish, SantaMaria in Via. Death came onAll Souls' DayPope John XXIII expressedprofound sorrow on learning ofthe death. It reduces the SacredCollege of Cardinals to .71 members.The same morning, thePontiff offered Mass for the soulof Cardinal Tedeschini, whoserved the Holy See virtuallyall of his 63 years as a priest.The tall, slim, white-hairedCardinal Tedeschini was amember of eight of the 12administrative congregationsof the Holy See, and was Prefectof one of them — theSacred Congregation of theBasilica of St. Peter. In addition,he was Datarius of thePope — head of the ApostolicDatary, which is entrustedwith conferring certain beneficesand dispatching papalbulls concerning them.He was chosen to be a cardinalby Pope Pius XI in March,1933, while he was serving asApostolic Nuncio to the Spanishrepublic. The Pope's choicewas kept secret until the consistoryof December of 1935,however.The prelate had served asSubstitute Vatican Secretaryof State from 1914 until 1921when Pope Benedict XV namedhim tfuncio to Spain. Hewas consecrated Titular Archbishopof Lepanto by PopeBenedict XV on April 30, 1921.Spain was beset by conflictthroughout the diplomat's longtenure as Nuncio. While hehad been a friend of the Spanishroyal family, he counseledagainst a struggle against therepublican government whenmonarchy was abolished in 1931.CARDINAL TEDESCHINIBut the Spanish civil war brokeout only a few months afterhis return to Rome in 1936.Cardinal Tedeschini succeededto the suburbicarianSee of Frascati on April 28,1951, thus becoming one of thesix cardinal bishops. He wasPapal Legate to the InternationalEucharistic Congressin Barcelona the followingyear, and in 1954, after headinga papal mission to a Mariancongress in Peru, visitedthe United States.Cardinal Tedeschini's deathleft membership in the Collegeof Cardinals at 28 Italians and43 of other nationalities.He is the fourth cardinal todie during Pope John's pontificate.Cardinal Crisanto Luque,Archbishop of Bogota, Colombia,died last May 7. The othertwo members of the Sacred Collegeto die in the past yearwere Cardinals Georges Grente,Archbishop-Bishop of Le Mans,France, who died on April 4,and Jose Marie Caro Rodriguez,Archbishop of Santiago, Chile,who died last December 4.PLUMMEU1349 WEST FLRGLER STREETJ!fH*lK (MRIM 35. FLORIOfl"SERVING MIAMISINCE 1941"J. L. PLUMMER, JR., ManagerlassFuneral Home1848 N.W. 17th Ave.MIAMI, FLORIDANE 5-8313Gaither D. Peden, Jr.Catholic Funeral DirectorMark Servais,11 -Years Old,Dies SuddenlyRequiem High Mass for MarkServais, 11, who died suddenlyon Friday of a brain hemorrhagewas sung Monday in St.Rose of Lima Church, MiamiShores.A son of Mr. and Mrs. BernardC. Servais, 354 NW 92St., the boy became ill Y Inclass at St. Rose of juimaSchool and died an hour laterin a local hospital.Two days before, Mark hadtumbled and bumped his headon a lawn sprinkler while playingfootball in his yard.His sixth grade classmateswere pallbearers at the Masscelebrated by Msgr. James F.Enright, pastor. Father JohnVann, assistant pastor andFather Joseph M. McLaughlinwere in the sanctuary. St. Roseof Lima School Choir sang duringthe Mass and those presentincluded the school &' "~en>and members of St. K ofLima Mothers' Club, NotreDame Academy Guild, ArchbishopCurley High ParentsClub.In addition to his parents,he is survived by a sister,Linda Marie; a brother, BernardMichael; seven uncles,Ivan, Lance, Hector, Jerryand Thomas Servais, all ofMiami; Edgar Servais, Newcastle,Pa., and Michael Turza,Cleveland and three aunts,Mrs. Vera Krajcik, Cleveland;Mrs. Sheldon Hecher, Tonawanda,N. Y. and Miss YvonneServais, Miami.Burial in Southern MemorialPark was under direction ofEdward F. McHale & SonsFuneral Home.DeathsIn TheDioceseMrs. Beatrice E. GlassfordFuneral services for Mrs. BeatriceB. Glassford, 90, of 1110 NW 32nd PI.,were held at Hastings, N. Y.She came to Miami six years agofrom Hastings and was a men 11 T ofSt. Michael the Archangel pa -Surviving are a daughtei .TS.B. P. Donahoe of Miami ana twosons, Hugh V. of Miami and Johnof Hastings.Mrs. J. O'CallaghanMass of Requiem for Mrs. JohannaO'Callaghan, 73, of 801 NW 718 St.was celebrated in St. Leo's Church,Chicago, 111.She came here eight years agofrom Chicago and is survived bythree sons, William and David ofMiami and Eugene of Chicago and adaughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Gill of Miami.Burial was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,Chicago with local arrangementsunder direction of Van OrsdelFuneral Home.Edward A. CarrollMass of Requiem for Edward ACarroll, Sr., 60, of 6810 SW 99thAve., will be celebrated today in StBrendan's Church.A New York bank executive, heset up banks in Tokyo in 1923, andthe Venezuelan banking system inCaracas. He has been a winter, îtorhere for 12 years, movinr '.epermanently about six month i.Surviving are " his son, Ed war u A. fJr., o£ Fort Lauderdale; two daughters;Mrs. Wesley G. Ward Sr., o£Miami, and Mrs. Fred Rowland, ofWaycross, Ga.; two brother, HowardJ., of San Matto, Cal.. amd,Martin. Bayside N. Y.; two sisters,Mrs. William J. Goodwin, and Mrs.Norbert Rolker, of Hollis, N.Y., andfive grandchild r en.Burial will be in Our Lady ofMercy Cemetery under the directionof Philbrick's Coral Gables FuneralHome.Page 12 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. November 6, 1959

Ft, Lauderddle GuildFORT LAUDERDALK — Abenefit card party sponsored bymembers of St. Bernadette'sWomen's Guild is scheduled tobe held Friday, Nov. 13 at ifp.m. in the West Hollywood Citizens'League Building, 805 HollywoodParkway.Mrs. Betty Hick and MissTo Hold Card PartyMyrna Gallagher are co-chairmenfor the project assisted byMrs. Dorothy Koch and Mrs.Rosemary Clark, refreshments;Mrs. Alice Ferris, tables; Mrs.Lucille Smoker, tickets; Mrs.Ruth Pochen, posters and Mrs.Anita Ferron and Mrs. JeanetteOlsen, hospitality.TIRE KING—NOW 2 LOCATIONSTIRESPREMIUMNYLON• BRAND NEW• 100% DUPONT NYLON• PREMIUM GRADESUPERIOR TO ANY ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE TIREGUARANTEED2 FULL YEARSAgainst any t all road hazarddamage without exception.BUCK10.9512.9514.95-~ 95TUBE-TYPE*FED. TAX1.651.751.92952.122.12BRAND NEWWHITE14.9516.9517.9518.9518.95FIRESTONESECONDSSIZE750x14800x14850x14900x14950x14670x15710x15760x15800x15820x15SIZE710x15TUBELESS*BLACK14.9516.9518.9521.9521.9514.9516.9517.9518.9518.95FED. TAX WHITE1.912.042.212.372.581.912.042.212.402.40BUCK8.95*9.95*NEW STORE 301 N.E. 167th STREET, N. MIAMI BEACHNO DOWN PAYMENTFREE WHEEL BALANCING•Exchange Plus Tax—If NoExchange of Recappable Tire Add$3.00 Per Tire16.9518.9520.9524.9524.9516.9518.9520.9522.9522.95FED.TAX1.651.75• EASY TERMS• FREE MOUNTINGBOTH STORES OPEN DAILY 8-6MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTSTILL 9 P.M.USE YOUR PAN AMCHARGE PLAN3430 N. MIAMI AVE. TELE. FR 9-1478301 N.E. 167th Street, N. Miami Beach Wl 7-7121WHEEL ALIGNMENT and BRAKE SERVICE I200 CAR PARKINt Sons, inc.FUNERAL HOMESt. Mel's NowOur Lady OfPerpetual HelpThe new provisional Church ofOur Lady of Perpetual Help,formerly known as St. Mel'sChurch, located at 13250 NW28th Aye., Opa Locka, was ior-ISially blessed and dedicated onSunday, Oct. 25.Bishop Coleman F. Carrollofficiated at the ceremoniesof dedication and the SolemnPontifical Mass which followed.Father Thomas A. Wright,C.SS.R., pastor, was the archpriest; Father John Barry,C.SS.R., and Father WilliamO'Meara, C.SS.R.; deacon andsub deacon. Father Joseph Mc-Laughlin and. Father PatrickTaaffe were masters of ceremonies.Msgr. William F. McKeeverand Msgr. Dominic Barrywere deacons of honor to BishopCarroll.SolemnExposition of theIf You Are Under 80You Are Not Too OldFor Life InsuranceLet us tell you how you canstill apply for a $1,000 life insurancepolicy to help take careof final expenses without burdeningyour family.You handle the entire transactionby mail with OLD AMERI-CAN of KANSAS CITY. Noobligation. No one will call onyou!Tear out this ad and mail ittoday with your name, addressand year of birth to Old AmericanInsurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept.L1I12C, Kansas City, Missouri.AdvertisementNew Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help,built for the parish formerly known as St. Mel'sBlessed Sacrament was celebratedat the conclusion of theMass.Sunday Masses are celebratedin the new church at 7, 9,10 and 11:30 o'clock. Devotionsin honor of Our Lady ofPerpetual Help are conductedon Tuesdays at 8 a.m. and 8p.m.COMPLETEiSINCE 1901Call: NE 3-3421WORLD'S LARGEST""The McIIales Have BeenServing Catholic FamiliesFor Three Generations"7200 N.W. 2nd Avenue • Miami PLaza 1-752324 HOUR INVALID CAk SERVICEin Opa Locka, was formally blessed and dedicatedon Oct. 25, by Bishop Coleman F. CarrolLSolemn Pontifical Mass was sung by Bishop Coleman F. Carrollin Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church following dedication ceremonies.Father John G. Barry, C.SS.R., at left, was deacon andFather William O'Meara, C.SS.R., subdeacon during the Mass.Knights Intensify DriveTo Help Build Retreat HouseWith $55,000 pledged thus far,Knights of Columbus of the diocesehave intensified their driveto raise $400,000 for the buildingof the diocesan retre'at centerfor men.As the campaign moved intoits final month, Leonard A.Burt, executive vice chairman,appealed to all grand knightsand fund chairmen to makereturns regularly and to canvasall members not yet reportedin.Members of each council havebeen visiting homes of otherknights to obtain campaign pledgeswhich are ranging from$100 to 1,000. John W. Adamson,vice chairman and treasurer ofthe drive, explained that eachi~6~o~o~o"oHarneyCrowleyHEAL ESTATEREALTOR - APPRAISERF0R HOLLYWOOD2126 on the Boulevard• WA 2-4691 •*-S~ooooopoqooppqpoqooooknight is asked to pay outrightas much of the pledge as hecan. Payments can also bemade over a five-year period,he pointed out.A (earn of speakers has beenvisiting the IS participatingcouncils in order to promotethe drive and solicit cooperationfrom the 4,000 knights ofthe diocese.The K-C contribution will covera major share of the totalcost of the retreat house whichwill be open to all laymen ofSouth Florida.Movie Official PledgesScrutiny Of Film AdsNEW YORK (NO — CharlesEinfeld, 20th Century Fox vicepresident for publicity and advertising,said that his companywould begin immediately to givecloser scrutiny to its advertising,hoping other studios woulddo the same.Speakers at a meeting of filmpublicists gave a case historyof the movie "Sapphire," whichreportedly had a poor run inChicago because it opened withscarcely any newspaper advertising.All of the city's paper'shad rejected it.November 6, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 13

"Angling forthe perfectseafood meal?...DOWNTOWN MIAMI'S ONLYSEAFOOD RESTAURANT!If fish is your dish,you'll adore El Pescador.Our plump piscatorialprizes attain the twoloftiest goals in allfish-dom . . . pridefulpreparation by culinarychampions, and temptationto the taste-buds of aguest oi EL PESCADOR!Luncheon and DinnerFirst Year Showed PopeBrimming With Humanity'(The following is the third and final article on thejirst year of the pontificate of Pope John XXIII.)By PATRICK GA VAN-DUFFY RILEYVATICAN CITY — At theêath of Pope Pius XII the questionwas not only who would take this place, but who could takehis place.For 19 years his ascetic and aristocratic presence had dominatedthe Church. His far reaching and articulate mind had awakenedthe worlds of scholarship, statesmanship and science to the powerof Catholic thought. His diplo- •>macy had piloted the Church,not unscathed but whole andvigorous, through storms ofantireligious and specificallyanti-Catholic totalitarianism.IMMENSE VOIDTo a world that had scarcelyheard of the Cardinal-PatriarchLOUIS E MILLERPLUMBING CO.EST. 1930WATER HEATER* S S£^ C EPhones: HI 8-9912 and HI 6-14144102 Loguna St. Coral GablesMiami Transit Co.The Miami Beach Railway Co.Offers.. 5-Way• DUAL 8TOPPING ACTIONat a braking .touch the twin treadssqueegee instantly ... give shorter,straight-line stops in any weather• NYOBN OORD STRENGTHstrongest cord ever used in tires.Here's maximum protectionagainst blowouts and impactbreaks» STRATA-SEAL.PUNOTURB PROTBOTION 'with sandwich type sealant, theDual 90 seals punctures as it rolls.. . er/ds worries about nighttimeflats and roadside repairs• HIOHSPEED STABILITYtwin-treads like two tires on eachwheel share tire load evenly. Givesnew highspeed stability, and easeof steering on curves'• POSITIVE RIM AIR-SEAL"O"-Ring pressure lock is bestever devised to stop air loss at therim. The harder the impact, thetighter the seal.of Venice, Cardinal Anglelo GiuseppeRoncalli seemed a tinyfigure to fill the immense voidleft by the death of the greatPius.However, an inkling of theman who succeeded him asPope came with the veryannouncement of his election.He would -be called John.Whatever his respect for hispredecessor — and he was tomake that abundantly clearon many occasions — he didnot consider himself a mereimitation. Whatever his respectfor recent custom —seven out of the last 10 popeshad chosen the name Pius —he reached back to the MiddleAges to select a name indisuse for seven centuries.Pope John XXIII immediate-— With More Safety FeaturesThan Any Other Tire!THEGENERAL TIRE OF MIAMIj 5600 Biscayne Blvd.* PL 1-8564THE GENERAL TIRE OF MIAMI BEACH, INC.1801 Alton Rd., Miami Beach, Flo. • JE 8-5396THE GENERAL TIRE OF CORAL GABLES301 Giralda Ave., Across from the Bus Terminal, C. G.THE GENERAL TIRE OF NORTH MIAMI700 N. E. 167th St., Vi Mile West of Shopping Center Wl 5-4249IN FT. LAUDERDALE ...GENERAL TIRES, INC.2700 South Federal Highway JAckson 4-5567ly indicated the path he wouldfollow as Supreme Pontiff."Mention has been made of apolitical pope, of a scholarlypope, of a diplomat pope," heremarked to journalists at aspecial audience shortly after hiselection. "But the pope is pope,the good shepherd, who seeksways of reaching souls andspreading truth."SWIFT, BOLD STROKESWithin weeks of his electionPope John Was oneof the mostnewsworthy men in the world.The first acts of his reign, vigorousand imaginative, were theenvy and admiration of publicrelations men from Madison Avenueto Red Square. These actsdrew in swift, bold strokes thepicture of a thoroughly goodman, brimming over with humanityand glowing with charity.Journalists had immediatelycontrasted Pius XII's aristocraticlineage with PopeJohn's peasant stock. Thenew Pope remarked at hisfirst general audience that hewas "a farmer's son who hasnever felt humiliated or embarrassedbecause of his humbleorigin."Newspapers published photosof the Pope's farmer brothers,with their weather beateh facesand rustic Sunday clothing,present in a place of honor athis coronation.ELECTRIFYING EFFECTThe Pope's frequent visits tothe poor and underprivileged,the sick and prisoners had anelectrifying effect on the world.The effect was enhanced whenspontaneous acts of kindnesswhich the Pope had tried tokeep secret found their way intoprint.The Pope, for instance, officiatedat the wedding of aman who as a youth in Istanbulhad regularly served hisMass when he was a Vaticandiplomat there. The Pontiffasked that the gesture notbe publicized, but as it turnedout the bride was a journalist.'Then there was the story ofthe Pope's return from a visitto poor boys cared for by theVatican. A Vatican employeetold the Pope that his invalidwife would be watching for hisreturn from the window of hersickroom. Would the Pope giveher his blessing as he passed?On the spot the Pope, declaredhe would visit her, and up theBICYCLE• SALES• TIRES• REPAIRSGarden SuppliesFertilizerInsecticidesGREEDSPOTVisiting the unfortunate is a task Pope John XXIII has assumedin addition to his regular duties. The Pontiff is shown visiting achildren's hospital shortly after his coronation. (NC Photos)stairs he went while the womentried hastily to put her roominto order.LOVING CONTACTHe distributed Communion tothe street sweepers of Romeand their families, and left theVatican to give first Communionto working class youths inRome's tough Trastevere district.This, he said, was simplythe way a bishop should act."It is especially necessary tokeep steady, loving contactwith every category of person.The Pope received in specialaudience all his civil subjects,the citizens of Vatican CityState. The audience was unprecedented.Pope John orderedthat all Vatican City parentswith more than four childrenshould be supplied with Christmaspresents for their children.REDUCES AUDIENCESAlthough the Pope felt obligedby the press of officialbusiness to reduce the numberof private and special audiences,he increased the number ofweekly general audiences totwo. When smaller audienceswere scheduled, the Pope oftenreceived his visitors in the VaticanGardens or in any placethat struck his fancy as fittingor congenial. At his audienceshe would often read an addressprepared for him, but on morethan one occasion he went on tomake an impromptu speech ofhis own.In his impromptu talks thePope frequently turned to subjectsthat seemed especiallynear his heart: the necessityof prayer and discipline, thejoys of family life, the powerof Christian meekness, thecoming ecumenical councilPL 4-5111HARDWARE10800 N.E. 6th AVE.and Christian unity, the obligationof all Christians to honorthe Mother of Christ.He proved himself an indefatigablestoryteller. His storieswere always veined with gentlehumor, often revealing a humanedelight at mild rascalityand the little weakness"* of humannature. He reco i withevident relish his experiencewith a roguish Neopolitan taxidriver who persisted in callinghim "Excellency" despite thefact that he was a young priest,and who took him a long androundabout way to his destinationdespite his promise of agenerous tip.GENTLE BANTERAt a general audience in St.Peter's the Pope gently banteredwith a phalanx of nuns whohad made their way throughthe crowd of 10,000 to the frontof the basilica. He welcomedthem and noted that they are"always so quiet in the convent,but when they go out they arefull of enthusiasm and are alwaysfound right up in front."To establish more directcontact with pilgrims fromvarious nations the Pope sethimself the task of learningEnglish, Spanish and German..His English teacher is Msgr.Thomas Ryan, whose broguespeaks for his Irish birth.Some wags forecast that thePope would be greeting Englishspeakingpilgrims with, "Surenow it's foine to see ye, whoare come with we' ~posedheart within these por,. .,."DE GAULLE RECEIVEDAmong the heads of state receivedby Pope John during thefirst year of his pontificate wasFrench President Charles deGaulle. The president's visit recalledto many a genuine triumphof Pope John's diplomacy,when as Apostolic Nuncio topost war France he restoredcordial relations between thatnation and the Holy See.Rome's Gregorian Universityreminded the Pope of hispriestly diplomacy when hewas given a silver ceremonialcandlestick, or "bugia" by theuniversity. The university recalleda promise he h \adein 1934 when he left »..^ diplomaticpost in Bulgaria for anew assignment: "Wherever Imay be, even if it is at theend of the world, there willalways be a lighted candle inmy window for the wandererwho may pass in front of myhouse."Page 14 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. November 6, 1959

Pontiff Announces:Rome Synod Will Open Jan. 25VATICAN CITY (NO — PopeJohn XXIII has announced thatthe Rome diocesan synod willopen on' Jan. 25, 1960.He made the announcementduring a general audience inSt. Peter's basilica on thefirst anniversary of his electionto the papacy."Considering the first experienceof the past year, of whichthe Lord has permitted Us totaste the sweetness throughcontacts with the episcopate,clergy and peoples of all nationsand of every origin, andalso those peoples who underdifferent names carry the signof Christ on their forehead (non-Catholic Christians), let Us tellyou that never before, as onthis first day of the secondyear (of Our reign), does thegeneral design of the great mis-•)usands cheered as memt,.' of the papal householdread a brief message expressingtheir good wishes to thePope and their hope that hesion of the pontificate appearmay have a long and happyso vividly to Us."reign.Pope John traced this designin seven points takenDELIVERS HOMILYAfter thanking all for their from the "Our Father." Thegood wishes, the Pope delivered first point dealt with worshipa homily on the "Our Father." of God expressed in theThe Pope stated:words: "Our Father Who artEcumenical Meeting To BeCalled 2nd Vatican Council"OME (NO — The forthing ecumenical council willbe called the Second VaticanCouncil and will be held in St.Peter's basilica, although itsdate has not yet been set, DomenicoCardinal Tardini, VaticanSecretary of State, announced.Cardinal Tardini told newsmenattending a special pressGENERAL ELECTRIC2-WAY RADIOEquipment For AllTypes Of BusinessesFlagler Communication Assocs...P.O. Box 648, So. Miami 43, Fla. .MO 5-5741Lubrication and Protec- ..ition at its best, for •Windows, Jalousies,Sliding Doors and 101articles. Proven sinceI9S2 by users everywhere.At most Builders Supplysand Hardwares. Mfg. byEugene Dornish & Son.Pompano Beach, Fla.SCHOOL EQUIPMENTDirect Factory Soles RepresentativeMember: St. Rose of LimaFRANK A. MORRISON976 N.E. 91 Terr. PL 1-7814JIMO'HARARetirement Income andAnnuitiesMortgage ProtectionEducational PlanHospital and SurgicalProtectionGENERAL AMERICAN LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY6301 BiSCAYNE BLVD.MIAMI 38, FLORIDAPLaza 9-6678conference that the bishopsof the eastern Christianchurches separated fromRome "will not be able totake an active part" in thecouncil.But he added that this doesnot exclude the possibility oftheir "entering the council inthe capacity of observers." Hesaid the problem of the non-Catholic bishops "is being studiedattentively."POINTS STRESSEDAmong the points he madewere:— Pope Pius XII had consideredcalling an ecumenicalcouncil.— Latin will be the officiallanguage of the council; at presentthe use of headphones andsimultaneous translation is notbeing considered.'— As a result of presenttechnical facilities and intensepreparation, it is expectedthat the time which bishopsattending the council will haveto spend in Rome away fromtheir Sees will be kept to aminimum.— The antepreparatory workfor the council is well uriderway and the commission chargedwith this task is rapidly catalogingmore than 1,600 responsesfrom bishops throughoutthe world who were askedwhat subjects they thought thecouncil should cover.— Eighty per cent of all thebishops in the world have sofar expressed their ideas on thecouncil agenda.— Catholic universities havealso been asked to submit theirideas on the council agenda byApril 30, 1960.WORLD PARLIAMENTCardinal Tardini said that insome ways the council can beconsidered a world parliamentof a sacred character, but thatthere are also "many and profounddifferences."As an example, he pointedout that the council will haveflot only doctrinal and legislativepower, but also executiveand judicial power.in heaven, hallowed be Thyname."The Pope said the Church'sworship, together with its discipline,"represents the strengthand compactness of the Churchtrs constituted by Christ.""THY KINGDOM COME"Referring to the words "Thykingdom come," the Pontiffspoke of an either-or conceptfor all: "Either with Christwith a portion of the Cross onthe shoulders of each, or withoutHim, lost in uncertainty,perils, disorder and a universalabyss."Citing the words "Thy willbe done," the Pope noted thatthere are many who are followingthe spirit of the devil.Nevertheless, he added,"there is also a spectaclewhich rises brilliantly fromthis Rome from which the Vicarof Christ is allowed to seethe prodigies of faith, of charityand of sacrifice that aremultiplied in either solemn ormodest ways throughout theworld, and which celebrateeven with blood and tormentthe perennial Sacrifice of Calvarythat redeems and savesthe people."GREATLY CONCERNEDReferring to the request fordaily bread, the Pope said thereis "reason for great sorrow andprofound grief for Us to notethe refusal of many to derivelife and strength from the magisterium(teaching authority)that the Church can providefor the solution of the seriousproblem arising from economicsand from the search fortemporal well being.""—10-Year Warranty—RHEEMWATER HEATERS20 GAL. (elec.) $43.5030 GAL. (elec.) $49.00RHEEM ELECTRIC GLASS LINED20 GAL $59.0030 GAL $68.00RHEEM GAS 10 YEAR WARRANTY20 GAL.GIass Lined $62.0030 GAL.GIass Lined $69.50RAY BALL PLUMBING & HDWE.4251 S.W. 8th St. HI 5-2461Dealing with the section onthe forgiveness of sins, thePope said that the Church andpriesthood, outside of preachingthe word of God, is greatlyconcerned with granting God'spardon "to individual men andpeoples who more or less gravelyfly from or despise the sanctityof the fundamental laws oflife."The Pope stated that few are. free from the "sad attractionof sin," but that "f o r everysin there is remission."Exhorting all men to forgiveeach other, the Pontiffrecalled that St. John theEvangelist, at the age of 90,urged all men to love one anothermutually and sincerelyfor .the attainment of peace.On the final point, taken fromthe words "Deliver us fromevil," the Pope said that manmust turn to God for mercyand peace.24YEARS INOPERATIONSTEGEMANJewelerFINE WATCHANDJEWELRY REPAIRING2304 Ponce de Leon Blvd.Coral Gables; FloridaPhone HI 6-6081SV-ii-JMIAMI PRODUCE• INCORPORATED •Suppliers of . . .. •FRESH and FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLESWe are privileged and honoredto serve many Schools, Hospitals,and Cafeterias in the Diocese2143 N.W.'12th Aye. FR 4-8144' I!GIVE THIS LITTLE NUN DOLL FOR CHRISTMAS• A Wonderful" Present s^. Anyone• 2 Sizes — 71/2" — $2.00UVi" — $4.00You may send Check, Cosh or MoneyOrder (Postage prepaid). We makelarger Nun Dolls to order and alsodress up your old dolls. We makethe Diamond Lil Doll. Come out andsee her sometime.E. J. MURRAY CO. o P en 11 A.M.-9 P.M.5 N.W. 75th St., Miami, Fla. Phone PL 9-2187VELDAThe QUALITY,FOR ICE CREAMSHERBETALL DAIRYPRODUCTSTRY VELDA'SGRADE "A" MILKvASH • Just say theword!"You're the boss" at BeneficialLots of shopping to do? Only BENEFICIAI/S HOLIDAY MONEY"SPECIAL gives you cash for holiday shopping ... plus cashfor left-over bills . . . plus International Credit Card to getextra cash at any of 1200 loan offices! Phone todaytWherever you are, there'sa BENEFICIAL office near you.To find it, see the whitepages of your phone, .book.Loans up to $600on Furniture, Ca'r or NoteEXAMPLES OF LOANSONH MONTH FUNS CashYouGee $412 $512 $600Jy $23.00 $38.00 $32.40Above repayments made on time covereverything! Loans in other amounts or(or other periods, ore comparable.(Fla.-B)BENEFICIALFINANCE CO*, O 1959, BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.November 6, 1959 THE VOICE Miami,' Fid.' Page 15

She May Be First U.S. SaintMother Setorrs Faith In GodOvercame Blows Of FateThe Voice continues publication of Mother Seton'slife story. It is the fascinating, sometimes amazingnarrative of her life and works. Born of Episcopalianparents in New York City just before the onset of theAmerican Revolution, she married and became themother of five children. Then, after the death of her •husband, she Was converted to Catholicism and foundedthe American Sisters of Charity.By ED STEIMERWilliam Magee Seton was 26 years old when he marriedElizabeth Bayley, six years younger, in 1794. He was the eldestof five children born to William Seton and Rebecca Curzon, abirth which took place at sea on the sailing-ship "Edward" whichwas bringing his parents home to New York from a trip toEngland. , ——~"His family were descendantsof the Lords Seton (Seaton) ofScotland who were famed inScottish legend and history. Theelder William had come to Americaas a young man and becamea businessman in NewYork, handling much of thecity's overseas shipping tradeand becoming a prominent bankerin a day which saw the rise ofsuch financiers as John Vanderbiltand Alexander Hamilton.FATHER STARTS FIRMWilliam Seton the elder founded,the firm of Seton, Maitlandand Co. in the same year of hisson's marriage to ElizabethBayley. His son was associatedwith him in this, mercantilehouse.Young William Magee hadbeen thoroughly trained by hisfather.- He was educated inEngland for six years, andhad later been sent on a tourof the great ports and businesshouses of Europe: Barcelona,Madrid, Genoa, Leghornand Rome. At Cremona,Italy, he had acquired a violinwhich he brought home;believed to be the first genuineStradivarius in New York.After living briefly with theelder Seton at the family homeon Stone Street, the young couplemoved to their new homein the Battery, on New York'sWall Street, then a fashionableresidential area.In the four years they livedat 27 Wall St., were born Elizabeth'sfirst three children, AnnaIn Time of NeedConsult Your Catholic Funeral DirectorWhose careful and understanding service is in accord with thetraditions of Holy Mother ChurchCAREFUL CONSIDERATION, usually given tothe selection of a Professional Man jmay not bepossible in the emotional turmoil following death.CAREFULLY CONSIDER NOW our qualifications:PERSONALLY licensed by the StatePERSONALLY qualified by local experiencePERSONALLY available when your need arisesMOST CAREFULLY CONSIDER that a funeral is areligious service and Catholic Families are" bestserved by a Catholic Funeral Director. •P. A. JOSBERGERFuneral DirectorPHILIP A.FR 1-44231923 S.W. 8th St.Qualified toServe YouGreater Miami'sCATHOLICFUNERAL HOME"Services Within theMeans of All"Marie, William and Richard.Richard's birth had nearly costElizabeth her life, and just beforehe was born another trialhad been the sudden death ofGrandfather Seton, therebyplacing the affairs of Seton andMaitland upon the shoulders ofher husband.This event also left parentlesssix young children whowere the last of a total of 15children the senior Williamhad had by two wives, for hehad married again at thedeath of his first wife. Thesebecame the responsibility ofWilliam Magee, the eldest,and therefore Elizabeth becamethe "mother" of sixmore children.It was her doctor-father whodelivered Richard, who wasnamed after him. Dr. RichardBayley literally blew the breathof life into the baby's lungs.AH this was in July and Augustin 1798. Before Mrs. Setonwas fully recovered, there descendedupon New York in Septemberthe yellow fever epidemicof that year, placing heavyburdens upon Dr. Bayley ashealth officer.HUSBAND CATCHES FEVERAt their summer house in theBloomingdale area, then in thecountryside, her husband Williamcaught the fever, and thereshe stayed with her sick spouseand enlarged family. Therewere, she wrote, "18 in the family,in a house containing onlyfive small rooms." At everyturn, some small voice wouldcall to her: "Sister" or "Mother."Her husband was improving,though very weak, butthe older children were beginningto catch colds in October.With, the advent of coldweather the epidemic abated,and they could move back tothe city. As Grandfather Seton'shouse on Stone Street waspractically empty because thefurniture had been sold, shefirst had it papered, paintedand washed to remove all dangerof fever, then transferredher furniture there from WallStreet.Any housewife can imaginethe situation. The energtic littlePALM BEACH COUNTYREAL ESTATE INVESTMENTSPhilip D. Lewis, Realtor31 West 20th StreetRiviera Beach • VI 4-0201Mrs. Seton, hardly recoveredfrom childbirth, attacked pantries,closets, store-rooms, cellarand attic like a commandinggeneral, and soon was readyto send for her enlarged family.Two older girls were sentto boarding school. Two otherstook charge of the younger children,and Elizabeth found herself,a school-teacher, educatingthree small girls.'FRIEND OF MY SOUVAt these times of trial, therehad come to Mrs. Seton's rescueher husband's sister Rebecca,who became her closestfriend. Six years apart in age,Jhe two were together able tocope with the wholesale readjustmentsin family life. In RebeccaSeton the harassed youngwife and mother found "thefriend of my soul."Whatever time she couldspare from her domestic andsocial duties, young Mrs. Setonused in prayer, readingHoly Scripture and meditatingupon religion.Adversity turned" herthoughts upon the true remedyfor earthly trials: the happy exchangeof transient suffering foreternal joy, as an extract fromone of her prayers in that harrowingyear shows:"Almighty giver of all mercies,Father of all, Who knowestmy heart and pities itsweakness and errors, Thouknowest that the desire of mysoul is to do Thy will. Itstruggles to wing its flightto Thee, its Creator, andsinks again in sorrow for thatimperfection which draws itback again to earth ... INOTHING COULD BE FINERCOACH COMPANYBOCA RATON, FLORIDAbow to ' Thee, my God, incheerful hope that, confidingin Thy infinite mercy and assistedby Thy powerful grace,I shall -soon arrive at. thathour of unspeakable joy."But if it is Thy will that thespirit shall yet contend with itsdust, assist me to conduct myselfthrough this life so as notto render it an enemy, but aconductor to that happy statewhere all mortal contentions aredone away, and where Thyeternal presence will bestoweternal felicity."Within two years, as she andher husband got settled withtheir own and the orphaned children,the Seton-Maitland firmcame upon difficult times. ShipsMother Seton Teaching at Emmitsburg, Md., isthe title of this stone tympanum to be" seen onthe outer west wall of the National Shrine ofthe Immaculate Conception which will be dedicatedNov. 20 in Washington, D. C. The beatificationof this famed American religious who maybe the first U. S. citizen saint is being sought andprayed for in the United States. (NC Photos)and cargoes were lost in the"undeclared war" with France,and to sea pirates; connectingfirms in London, Hamburg andelsewhere failed; the comp" v> y'spayments were being s idin England, where James Seton,William's brother, was havingtrouble collecting bills, andAmerican banks were stoppingpayments also.William's health was rapidlydeclining. By the summerof 1803 the family had a financialcrisis.(Next week • the thirdpart of this series iMll narratethe travels of MotherSeton in Italy and returnhome after the death ofher husband at Pisa.)Mother Seton's Life ProvesSanctity American ProductCINCINNATI (NC) — MotherSeton showed the worUOhat"sanctity of life can be an Americanproduct," according toMsgr. Joseph B. Code of NewYork, author of half a dozenbooks on the life and work ofthe foundress of the Sisters ofCharity.He declared: "Mother Setonblazed a trail of holiness Inthe wilderness of those daysand . . . symbolizes the highestaspirations of AmericanCatholicism."He spoke at a luncheon inSeton High School following SolemnPontifical Mass in St.Peter~~in Chains' cathedralmarking the 150th anniversaryof the founding of the U.S.Sisters of Charity.Archbishop Karl J. Alterofficiated at the Mass andpreached the sermon. He alsoread a message conveying tothe Sisters the greetings ofthe Holy Father arid his apostolicbenediction, as well as amessage from Domenico CardinalTardini, Vatican Secretaryof State and founder ofVilla Nazareth, orphanage inRome conducted by the CincinnatiSisters of Charity.Archbishop Alter cited theSisters of Charity as "pioneersin charitable and educationalwork," and said they "might•properly be credited with beingthe founders of the parochialschool system in our country."Communities of religiouswomen, like the Sisters ofCharity, "alone have made itpossible to develop the Catholicschool system," the Archbishopsaid.He praised the Sisters fortheir "patriotic service" inkeeping religion in education.He warned: "When religion isblotted out of education, it isblotted out of human life." Thisleads to substitution of the stateas the only source of humanrights, he added, and "whenthat happens, all liberty is endangered."Msgr. Code, spiritual counselorof Manhattan College, NewYork, declared Mother Setoii'slife is "attracting the attentionof many outside the Church, ofthose who are recognizing thathere is a story of love and holinessaltogether unusual, if, 'textraordinary; that here .story of one of America's mostcharming women, a story ofholiness so heroic that shestands out gloriously triumphantin these days of a sick andincreasingly secularisticAmerica."Page 16 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. November 6, 1959

V\ Home Away From Home'For Working Girls HereLocated at .the southern tip of Miami Beach, Casa Francisca, a Rules of "The Casa" are explained by Sister M. Henrice, O.P., Accommodations at the residence provide facilities for 48 guests.Catholic residence for women between the ages of 18 and 38, offers one of two Dominican nuns who staff the residence built in Attractively furnished bedrooms are shared by the girls whosea "home away from home" for newcomers to Greater Miami. 1942 to meet the needs of business women arriving in Miami. occupations are varied and include nurses and secretaries.Frequently the scene of get-togethers is an out- scaped grounds. At the end of a work-filled An old fashioned "sing" is enjoyed as a pianist songs. An exceptionally well-stocked library isside barbecue pit located on beautifully land- business week, all the girls welcome relaxation. in the group leads the girls in a chorus of available to girls whenever they wish to read.A laundry room furnished with the latest appliances takes thedrudgery out of the necessary washing and ironing chores.Novena prayers to the Infant of Prague and St. Philomena,patroness of working girls, are recited by non-Catholic andCatholic girls from the 16th to the 24th of each month forpetitions and in thanksgiving for favors received in the past.November 6, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 17

How Much is YOUR HEALTH Worth to YOU?Surely, you will answer "IT IS PRICELESS"!That's why you Should aid and preserve your health in everypossible way. One health aid recognized by doctors is:SUFFICIENT WATER IN THE DIETw£?? y doctors have Prescribed and preferredUNTAIN VALLEY WATER, the renowned health water fromHot Springs, Arkansas, because:• It tastes so good, you will enjoy drinkingit.• It is low in sodium (salt) content.• The recommended daily amount willincrease kidney action, thereby aidingin the elimination of acids and wastes. from the body.-"Why not ask your doctor how this "spring-pure,"delightful-tasting water may aid your health.Call or write us NOW for complete informationand free literature. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION.Mountain Valley WaterPhone FR 3-2484Made Fresh Daily!301 S.W. 8th St.Like genuine European Foods? Thenwhy settle for "shipped in" delicacies?Try tempting taste treats from . .The POLISHSAUSAGE SHOPSON THE TRAIL5801 S.W. 8th STREET • MO 7-9145LITTLE RIVER8084 N.E. 2nd AVENUE • PL 9-6522ERAEOWSEAEISHEAHEADCHEESEBLOOD TONGUEHUREALIVERWURSTCOOEED SALAMIHOT DOGSLARGE BOLOGNAFRESH KIELBASAOPENGENUINE POLISH KIELBASAENOCEWURSTBAUERNWURSTSCHWEINSKAESEFLEISCHWURSTSCHINEENWURSTWEISSEN UNDROTEN PRESSACEWEISWURSTBRATWURSTMON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 8 P.M.HOME OF THEMUNCHY BRANDQUALITY FRESH ANDFROZEN FRUITS AND VEG.ACMEPRODUCEPLANT 1 PLANT 21 ALTON RD. 1167 KW 21 Terr.JE 4-2129 FR 1-0505\Hospital GroupPlans Hat ShowFORT LAUDERDALE —Brunch and Crazee ChapeauChin Dig for members of the"Holy Cross Hospital Women'sAuxiliary will be held on Wednesday,Nov. 11 at the GaitOcean Mile Hotel.Parade of Hats will begin immediatelyfollowing buffet lunchat 11 a.m. and awards for mostoriginal hats will be made by apanel of judges.Mrs. Ray Heverling is generalchairman for this second auxiliaryproject, assisted by Mrs.Evelyn La Bella, hostess; Mrs.James Hogan and Mrs. HarryHorn, awards; Mrs. Eugene W.Ahearn and Mrs. Albert Freid- vman, entertainment; Mrs. WalterChristenson, Mrs. Louis L.Amato and Mrs. Vincent Kane,decorations; Mrs. CharlotteRicker and Mrs. Leo Stapleton,wishing wellf- and Mrs. HarryJones, special ward.Reservations are being acceptedby Mrs. James P. Orth atWhitehall 1-4532; Mrs. James P.Hogan at Logan 4-1188 and Mrs.J. Stanley McAleer, Logan4-8009.Our sins are like a little grainof sand beside the great mountainof God's mercy. — St. JohnxNaimey.SAM STERLING'SRESTAURANTMIAMI BEACHEnjoy An Evening Af2tawailan, ?IDJUJLSLCHINESE AND POLYNESIANRESTAURANT1101 N. DIXIE HWY., LAKE WORTHSPECIALIZING IN CANTONESEDISHES FOR THE EPICURE9441 HARDING AVE. IIU r rn£4SURFS1DE, M. BCH. UN 30701BY JOAN MEADOWS,Food EditorThere was once a certainwoman who owned a beautifulChinese vase. And, she valuedit highly. One day the vasetoppled from its show place accidentallyand was marred byan ugly crack.Then and there the distraughtowner decided shemust have it perfect again.So she sent the rare vase toa fine old house of art andordered not one but five replicasof it. Never again, shethought, would she be saddenedby the breaking of hercherished vase.Time passed; her order waspainstakingly filled. One dayher new vases were delivered.Each one an exact copy ofthe old — even to the uglycrack!This little story illustratesthe need of a perfect model —in jjie pattern of our own lives.And we all know that that is11 Buono Signore, the GoodLord, Jesus.Most homemakers will agreethat this same logic applies totheir everyday activities. Acake is only as good as its ingredientsand the skill withwhich they are combined; aswept house must know a busybroom. It is logical also tothink we won't wake up inHeaven wondering how on earthwe got there.In our blessed America fewof us wonder "how on earth"we are going to eat; for mostit's "what on earth" are wegoing to eat — for the homemakerwho is searching forsomething different, she willbe pleased to find "Brazil Nut 'Green Bean Medley". ToastedBrazil nut slices in a lemonbuttersauce perk up vegetablesand green beans are noexception.A tip to remember is thatBrazil nuts, seeds of the hardshelled fruit of the parent tree,easily yield their nutmeatswhen boiled in water beforecracking. Cover the unshelledITAfclAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT8133 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38, Fla.PL 8-91442122 N.W. 7th AVE. FR 3-7637SUPPLIERS OF QUALITYMeat — Poultry — Frozen Food — ProvisionstoSchools — Hospitals — Cafeterias — HotelsRestaurants — Clubs — Convents — InstitutionsWHOLESALE"HOME ON THE RANGE"Brazil Nuts GarnishMany Courses At MealBrazils with cold water; bringto a boil and boil 3 to 5 minutes.Drain; cover with cold watera minute then drain andcrack. Many large nutmeats areobtained this easy way andthere is less loss of nutmeatsclinging to the shell. A poundof in-shell nuts yields about 1%cups of shelled nutmeats.BRAZIL NUTGREEN BEAN MEDLEY% cup butter or margarine1 tablespoon lemon juice% cup sliced Brazil nuts3 cups hot cooked beans(1 pound)Melt butter; add Brazil nutsand cook until lightly browned.Stir in lemon juice. Pour overhot cooked beans. Yield: 4servings.Chopped Brazil nuts withdiced apples and celery providea variation of popular Waldorfsalad.BRAZIL NUTAPPLE SALAD2 cups diced unpeeledapple% cup mayonnaise (optional)% cup diced celery% cup chopped Brazil nutsSalad greensMix together apple, celeryand if'a dressing is desired,mayonnaise. Turn onto greensin salad bowl. Top with Brazilnuts. Just before serving, tosslightly.Brazil nuts are not only goodwith fruits and vegetables; theygive a wonderful flavor boost tobread crumb dressing for fishfillets.BRAZIL NUTFISH FILLET ROLLS% cup butter or margarine2Vz Clips soft bread crumbsV% cup finely diced celery1 teaspoon salt3 tablespoons water2 tablespoons finelychopped onion% cup chopped Brazil nuts2 tablespoons choppedparsley% teaspoon pepper6 fish fillets(about 1% pounds)Melt butter, add onion andcook until onion is tender, butnot brown. Add bread crumbs,Brazil nuts, celery, parsley andseasonings. Cook, stirring constantly,about 5 minutes overmedium heat. Add water.Spread stuffing over each fillet.Roll and skewer or tie securely.Place in shallow pan and bakein moderate oven (350 F.) 30minutes, or until tender. Removeskewers or string. Servewith sauce. Yield: 6 servings.BRAZIL NUT SAUCE% cup butter or margarine2 tablespoons lemon juiceYz cup sliced Brazil nutsMelt butter over low heat.Add Brazil nuts and cook slowly5 minutes or until but isslightly brown. Add ^ *onjuice; serve hot.FRUIT MALLOW SLICES1 cup light or dark raisins16 marshmallows1 cup broken pecans4 (1-ounce) squaresdipping chocolate2 tablespoons creamFew drops oil orextract of peppermintToasted, flaked orshredded coconutRinse raisins, drain and drythoroughly. Cut chocolate fineand melt over warm (not hot)water. Melt marshmallows overhot water, add cream and stiruntil smooth and creamy. Stirin raisins, nuts, flavoring ~ndmelted chocolate, mixing i.Pour out onto waxed paper andform into long roll about 1-inchin diameter. Roll in coconut.Let stand overnight. Slice intothin slices, using a heavy knife,cutting with a quick downwardmotion. Makes about 60 slices.l»oge 18. THE VOICE Miami, Fla. November 6, 1959

Family ClinicHow Can I Pick An Ideal Mate?'By FATHER JOHN L. THOMASJudging from the current divorce rate,modern marriage seems to be pretty much ofa gamble. I'm 20 and I feel I'm a fair judge ofcharacter, but then, so were some of the fellowsnow T getting divorces. How does a man goabout sizing up a future mate?• * •Of course as long as we are dealing with weak, changeablehuman beings like ourselves, Bill, there'll always be an elementof chance in falling in love and choosing a partner. However,there are several areas of knowledge that will help you reacha reasonably prudent judgment in selecting a mate.In the first place, you can look at your partner's familybackground. Does she come from a stable, happy home?Are the other members of the family fairly successful,balanced and healthy? What ideals and attitudes does herfamily cherish? Although we're not wholly determined byour family backgrounds, we are all products of our familyto some extent and tend to be influenced by the emotionalclimate, ideals and attitudes of our homes.What is your partner's outlook on life? What life-goals andaspirations does she have? To what social standards does sheconform? Is she honest and fair in dealing with you and others?Basic personality traits aren't greatly altered by marriage.- People tend to be the same after marriage as before — onlymore so because of familiarity and intimacy.Partner's Attitudes Are ImportantWhat is your partner's attitude toward religion and the moralvalues related to chastity, marriage and the family? There aremany different kinds of Catholics. Some are such only in name,some fulfill the external forms as long as it isn't too inconvenient,and some are sincere and serious in the practice of theirfaith. Since marriage partners are supposed to aid each otherin leading a good life, if you marry a lukewarm or indifferentCatholic^ religion isn't likely to increase your sense of unity.What are your partner's ideals related to marriage andthe family? Are children wanted? How many — or better,perhaps, what are her views in regard to family planning?What ideals concerning chastity are revealed during thedating situation? Persons who display no self-control andlittle respect for chastity before marriage will show littlerespect for God's laws in this area after marriage.Does she have an adequate sense of responsibility? You canjudge this by her attitudes toward money, spending and saving,and so on. Some girls show little awareness of the facts of lifein this regard. They have always had everything they desiredSpace Age Education NeedsSeen Unchanged From PastPAXTON, Mass. (NO — Educationin the space age is nodifferent from that in any otherage, Bishop John J. Wright ofPittsburgh said at Anna MariaCollege for women which hefounded in 1952.The prelate said the functionof education in any agewas to provide human beingswith the "inner island" theyneed to remain human intimes of stress.Discussing "Education for theSpace Age," the Bishop saidthatdespite constant changes inexternal and environmentalthings, people themselves donot change from age to age.He commented on an articlein which writer Ben Hechthad predicted that the spaceage would spell the doom oftwo ideas: the idea of Godand the idea of the sanctityof human life."This would be very depressingindeed," the Bishop said,• "if it weren't for two thingswhich your education and minetaught us from the beginning— two things which provide theconstantly needed supplement ofwisdom to the knowledge ofscience."Knowledge comes fromscience," the bishop said;"wisdom comes from quiteother sources — from experience,from meditation, frompoetry and philosophy andtheology. And your educationand mine have taught us theaccumulated experience ofmankind by means of historyand they have taught us meditationby means of poetry andphilosophy and music and allthe liberal arts."These things constantly remindus of something the superficialfears of writers such asBen Hecht forget, — that whilecommunications change andconventions change and externalsystems change, people don'tchange.because their parents were generous, and they consequentlyare little inclined to think seriously about saving, shopping intelligently,er curbing their desire for new things.Is She Moody, Jealous?Your partner's dispositions and traits of character shouldbe studied carefully. Does she tend to be moody, jealous, selfcentered,domineering? Are there frequent outbursts of temper,childish pouting, or constant insistence on having one's ownway? How does she react to failure, frustration, and ordinarydisappointments? Does she blame others at such times, or doesshe display some insight and self-knowledge? Is she tolerant of•» others — of parents, different national or racial groups, the weakor handicapped, and so forth?Remember that the trip to the altar won't modify hercharacter, and what changes may occur later will be gradualand relatively minor. Since she will obviously be on hergood behavior while dating, weaknesses and defects revealedthen will become more apparent in the intimacy and familiar*ity of marriage. If some trait of hers irritates you on a date,it will surely become even more difficult to bear in marriage.Do you and your partner share roughly similar interests andbackgrounds? It isn't necessary to have the same likes anddislikes in all things, but some community of interests andaspirations is necessary if you hope to spend your lives togetherhappily and successfully. Too great a difference in theseareas may easily become a barrier between you in marriagesince you will have little basis for conversation or companionship,and you will not be striving for similar goals.These are some of the points to consider in selecting "a mate.Of course, Bill, if you insist on finding a mate that is absolutelyperfect, you'll probably remain single. Study your partner tolearn both her perfections and imperfections. If you find yourselfsaying "I like her except for this trait," you should start lookingfor another partner. Either you love her with her little faultsand failures — for she has some and they are a part of her— or you don't love her enough to spend your life with her inmarriage. •(It will be impossible for Fr. Thomas to answerpersonal letters.)LithFUNERALCENTERSPHONE FORPRICES-DETAILSPLaza 7-5544QUALITY — SERVICE . . . LOWEST PRICE!The Christian Brothers Novitiate at Mont La Salic isin California's Napa Valley. The Valley's select grapesare cultivated for The Christian Brothers Ruby Port.From the dedicated laborsof devoted mencome the great wines ofChristianirothmof CaliforniaAN ORDER FOUNDED IN 1680. REIMS. FRANCEFromm and Sichel, Inc., sole distributors. New Yorfc, N.Y.,Ch!cago, III/, San Francisco, CalilMiamiCHOICEis of Miami SomesDelivery to YourHome Is as Nearas Your Phone:Perrine Ft. LauderdalePL 4-4521 CE 5-4441 LU 3-4341HollywoodW. Palm BeachCall Ft. Lauderdale No. OV 3-2728November 6, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page If

IMEN'S AND BOYS'WEAR"FeaturingThe BrandsY ° U9 KU '° W9830 N.E. 2nd Ave. • MIAMI SHORES • PLaza 4-0331There'sA ..Ft. LouderdaleJA 3-2449West Palm BeachOV 3-1944HomesteadCl 7-3235Key WestCY 6-9631MOM!D 1ST IN IVEDIFF RENCEin HOME MILK2451 N.W. 7th Avenue, Miami• FR 4-7696 *You Will Enjoy The PersonalAttention Always Given AtMARTIN'S In Fitting Your Boys With TheLatest Styles — From- Shoes To Suits.FOR THE COOL WEATHERShort Jackets • Car Coats • Stadium CoatsBOYS' AND MEN'S WEAR5764 Sunset Drive, South Miami (near the bank)SLIM DOWN AT HOMEYou can trim inches from tummy, hips,legs with the Stauffer Home ReducingPlan of effortless exercise and caloriereduction And you can do it of homeFor more information CALL PL 4-354111047 N.E. 6th Avenue, Miami 38, Floridai anSAUSAGE • SPAGHETTIESA check for $150,000 has been presented to the National Shrino ofthe Immaculate Conception, Washington, D. C, by the CatholicDaughters of America, which had previously donated $100,000.Pictured during the presentation are Msgr. Thomas Grady,director of the National Shrine; Margaret J. Buckley, ChevyChase, Md., Vice Supreme Regent and acting Supreme Regent;Mrs. John V. Ballard, Milton, Mass., national secretary; andArchbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle, of Washington. (NC Photos)All Catholic Nurses UrgedTo Join Diocesan CouncilAll Catholic nurses in thediocese have been invited to becomemembers of the MiamiDiocesan Council of the NationalCouncil of Catholic Nursesthrough local chapters now organizing.In announcing organizationalmeetings in four areas of theDiocese, Msgr. John J. Fitzpatrick,diocesan spiritual moderator,urged Catholic nursesto "make every effort possibleto become members.""The activating of four separatechapters of Catholicnurses will, we are sure,meet with the approval of thehundreds of Catholic nurseshere in the Diocese," Msgr.Fitzpatrick said."Many of these nurses areworking in non-Catholic hospitalsand have little opportunityto' meet with Catholicswith whom they discuss theirmutual problems and keeptheir Catholic outlook.NEED POINTED OUT"The Church realizes thatthey have a need for such anorganization as the Diocesancouncil of Catholic Nurses," hepointed out, "and it was forthis reason that the Bishops ofthe United States, acting in responseto the desire of the HolyFathers, set up such councilsin every diocese."BEAUTYSALON1420 S.E. Miami RoadFort Lauderdale, FloridaMARY FANNUCCIProprietressPfonJA 3-4332 A:_MC/m hardwareMiss Eleanor Bindrim, of Miami,is president of the MiamiDCCN. Other officers are Mrs.Elizabeth Kinlock, Miami, firstvice-president r Mrs. LillianSmith, West Beach, second vicepresident;Mrs. Mary EllenBoone, Fort Lauderdale, secretary,and Mrs. Agatha Slezak,Miami Beach, treasurer.FOUR NEW CHAPTERSFour chapters of the Councilwill be organized at meetingsin the following locations:Dade County Chapter, Monday,Nov. 16, 8 p.m. atMercy Hospital, Miami.Broward County Chapter,Wed. Nov. 18, 8 p.m. at HolyCross Hospital.Lee County Chapter, Thursday,Nov. 19, 8 p.m., St.Francis Xavier School Hall,Fort Myers.Palm Beach Chapter, Tuesday,Nov. 24, 8 p.m. SaundersHall in St. Mary's Hospital,.. West Palm Beach.Turkey Dinner SetBy Hialeah WomenA Turkey Dinner sponsored bymembers of the Woman's Clubof Immaculate Conception parish,Hialeah, will be held onSunday, Nov. 8 at the DisabledAmerican Veterans' Home, 3300West Okeechobee Rd.Mrs. Jean Caporella is chairmanof the dinner which willbe served from 3:30 - 7 p.m.Mrs. Madeleine Dexheimerand Mrs. Dorothy Knaebal areassisting with arrangements.- paintsroof trussesConvenientLocationsFORT LAUDERDALEWILTON MANORSDELRAY BEACH"Pacific Helped Me With My Home Fixin' and Patchin' "At Our HouseDoes Latin Have A PlaceIn Modern Space Age?By MARY TINLEY DALY"The Knights of the RoundTable," those doing homeworkaround the dining room table,are once more emitting strangesounds each evening.You've guessed it — Latin— again. It's Ginny this timeas she begins her freshmanyear at Georgetown VisitationConvent.The strange sounds startedabout a month ago with the firstdeclention: "a, ae, ae, am, a;ae, arum, is as, is" and continuingwith the first conjugation:"o, as, at; amus, atis,ant."BASIC TRAININGTo the uninitiated listener, itmight sound quite like the"Witch Doctor" song popular afew years ago: "Ooo-a, wallawallaboom-bomba.""This?" one might ask. "Isthis modern education — in thespace age?"As a "Lady of (he RoundTable," I'd say that it certainlyis. Those oddsoundingvowels and consonents arenot "useless information."The whole thing is basic. Itis training the minds of theseyoungsters of 1959 in the elementsof the classics. Theylearn Latin, difficult as itmight seem at the beginning,and perhaps later on, Greek.Who speaks those languagesnow? Very few. It is not, howeverfor speaking purposes thatthey are going through thosegyrations. They are learning thevery fundamentals of all moddernlanguages."Why not teach them Russian?"This seems to be theprevailing question when mentionis made of learning alanguage.'DEAD' LANGUAGESCertainly, we agree, teach ourchildren Russian — and French,German, Italian, Spanish andall the rest.But, to quote Dr. MartinR. P. McGuire, head of theDepartment of Greek andLatin at The Catholic Univer-Singles ClubPlans SocialAn all-day get together formembers of the Catholic SinglesSocial Club is planned for Sunday,Nov. 15 at the RobertRichter Hotel, 3301 Collins Ave.,Miami Beach.Beginning at 11 a.m. thepool, beach and cabana areawill be available to membersand their guests and at 6 p.m.a dinner of barbecued chickenand ribs will be served.Dancing will follow in the patio.In the event of inclementweather, dinner and dancing willbe held in the hotel.Reservations are being acceptedup to Nov. 13 by CarlKochanek at FR 1-3769 andMarge Karaty, FR 3-6005.Father Robert Hostler, assistantdiocesan director of youthactivities, is the moderator.sity of America, "Greek andLatin, the so-called 'dead' languagesare the bases uponwhich the others are builf.Languages come more easilyafter the mind is trained inthe classics, a knowledge ofancient civilization acquired."So sold are we on this fthat to this day, we enjoy helpingwith Latin.I'm not kidding.Seventh time over the courseof "amb, amas, amat; amamus,.amatis, amant" we still get asense of exhilaration, when thenew scholar untangles the heretoforemuddle to find that"Femina amat" means "Thewoman loves"; that "Feminaeamant" signifies, "The womenlove."BACK SEAT FOR TVThose endings! First strugglesof a 14-year-old with distinctionof persons, gender and numberpose a problem. Now that w~' ""•at the stage of "Viri aquanequos in campo portant" (Themen carry water to the horsesin the field), things are better,though we wish sometimes thatthe writers of Latin textbookswould give just a bit more zipto their sentences.Fortunately, the real instructionis given in school bytrained teachers. AH that isleft for us Knights and Ladiesof the Round Table is seeingto it that what was learnedis applied, that translationsare done carefully since asingle letter misplaced canmean the difference betweenright and being completely outin left field.Sometimes, of course, we finda youthful ear cocked to a tele-,vision program being enjoyed inthe other room by several whohave "amo,- amas, amat-ed"years ago.Recently, we have notedthat the TV is becoming moreoften mentally blocked out asour embryonic classicist becomesmore absorbed in hertask.She is finding, as freshmenbefore her (some of the*-' *have found, a definite atttion about the subject. Perhaps,the logic of it? The almostmathematical precision? The"puzzle" angle?Whatever — Russian canwait. Right now, we of theRound Table are content withLatin.Card Party ScheduledBy St. Coleman ClubPOMPANO SHORES — Anotherin a series of monthlycard parties sponsored by theCatholic Woman's Club of St.Coleman's parish will be heldMonday, Nov. 9 at Silver Th?Inn. /Dessert, coffee and an afternoonof bridge and canasta willbegin at 11:30 a.m.Mrs. Gaetano LoPresti is acceptingreservations atLogan 4r3831.20 THE VOICE Miami, Ha. November 6, 1959

A Fashion Show and Dinnernsored by members of thewflibined organizations in OurLady of Perpetual Help parish,Opa Locka, will be held Saturday,Nov. 14 at 12:30 p.m.in the Hotel Everglades.Father Thomas Wright,C.S.S.R., pastor, is chairman assistedby Anthony Cancillieriand Mrs. Betty Ritchie, cochairmen.Joseph Heitzman is in chargeof tickets, Robert Wasman,awards; Mary Cancillieri, advertisingand Louis Guarnieri,publicity, assisted by membersof the Altar and Rosary Societyand the Ushers Club.Couple ObserveGolden WeddingThe golden anniversary 6ftheir marriage will be observedby Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Erhardtduring a Mass of ThanksgivingSaturday, Nov. 7 in St.John the Apostle Church, Hialeah.Father Peter Reilly, pastor,will be the celebrant and willwitness the renewal of weddingvows.irried at St. Thomas theApostle Church in New- YorkCity on Nov. 14, 1909, the Erhardtscame to Hialeah in 1946,from St. Albans, Long Islandwhere they had resided for 30years.Retired from the New-YorkFire Department, Mr. Erhardthas been with Eastern AirLines for the past 12 years.The couple has two sons,Francis and Robert, six grandchildrenand two great-grandchildren,all of New York.Following a reception at theGarden Restaurant the couplewill fly to New York.Miami DCCW Gives SupportTo United Fund CampaignThe Miami Diocesan Councilof Catholic Women has addedits endorsement of the UnitedFund to the national supportgiven United Fund and CommunityChest Campaigns byMrs. Mark A. Theissen, presidentof the National Council ofCatholic Women.Mrs. H. J. G. Essex, MiamiDCCW president and Mrs.James S. Rawlings, diocesanchairman of Catholic Charities,a United Fund agency, ..are urging members of thecouncil to volunteer their servicesfor work in the goodneighbor division of the United.Fund drive which will beginin Dade County on Jan. 10.Each volunteer is being askedto cover a neighborhood blockin the house-to-house drive onMrs. H. J. G. Essex, at left, president of the Mrs. Marie Enterline of the United Fund explainsthe role of the women's council in the has 55 member agencies thatJan. 10 for the Fund which nowMiami DCCW, and Mrs. James Rawlings, diocesanchairman of Catholic Charities listen as forthcoming Good Nieighbor drive on Jan. 10. represent family and individualservices, youth activities, aid toaged and handicapped,' healthLocka Groupseducation and services, infantPetrozella To Headand child care and central andPlan Fashion Show / k A • /~^ f |- . / 1 i-^. • special community services.March Ot Dimes In DadeMrs. Charles Petrozella, amember of St. James parish,North Miami, has been namedDade County chairman of theNew Mothers' March of Dimes.Formerly area chairman inNorth Dade, she has been activeas a Mothers' March volunteerfor the past five yearsand is a member of St. JamesParents Club."We will need an armyof 20,000 to 25,000 MarchingMothers in Dade County to carryout the house-to-house visitationthat will climax the Marchof Dimes campaign on Jan.28," Mrs. Petrozella said in issuinga call for volunteers."This year, in addition topolio care and the furtheranceof the use of Salk Vaccine,which the Mothers' Marchmade possible, we are out toraise funds for research thatmay someday stamp out cripplingarthritis and birth defectsthat now maim the bodiesof one out of every 16 babiesborn in the U. S. eachyear," she said.According to Mrs. Petrozella,who lives at 960 N.W. 132ndSt. with her husband Charles andthree sons, Philip, Steven andCharles, Jr., applications forvolunteers are now being acceptedat March of Dimes headquarters.Catholic women are urged toINC."Your Phone isYour Charge Account"144 E. LAS OLAS BLVD.Ft. Lauderdale - JA 2-37373200 ATLANTIC AVE.Pompano Beach — WE 3-4401RET AIL DIVISION-^FLORIDA-FOREMOST1 < Phone: •;FR 4-2621WITH COMPLIMENTS OFFRAN K HOLT, ManagerMRS. CHARLES PETROZELLAMarch of Dimes Chairmanparticipate in the project andshould make contact with headquartersat- FR 4-0914 orFR 9-1112.During l958some m differenttypes of services were renderedby member agencies includingthe Catholic Welfare Bureau ofMiami.Mrs. William J. Meehan isthe chairman of Civic Participationfor the South DadeDeanery of the Miami DCCWwhich embraces areas southof Flagler Street to Key West,FineCleaners ofWearing ApparelFashionCleanersPLANT AND OFFICE2327 West Broward Blvd.Fort Lauderdale, FloridaArt NominoTom HarberPHONE LU 3-8225THE RAMONA MOTEL-"The Finest In Motel Living3301 W. Floglei St., Miami, Florida Phone HI 8-9274In the center of the city. Motel rooms and apartments. Airconditfcmedand heated. Free 21" TV in all units. Convenient toOrange Bowl Stadium and St. Michael's Catholic Church.ATTENTIONRELIGIOUS DEALERSLARGEST LINE OF:• CHURCH GOODS• RELIGIOUS ARTICLES• MISSALS, BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS(SAINT JOSEPH MISSALS, ETC.)INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FULL TRADE DISCOUNT *FLORIDA CATHOLICWHOLESALERS, INC.1160 RIVERLAND ROADFORT LAUDERDALE, FLA.PHONE LUdlow 1-3103November 6, 1959 THE Ntiami, Fla.and Mrs. A. L. Bernero is civicparticipation chairman forthe North Dade Deanerywhich has affiliations in thearea north of Flagler St. tothe Broward Count; line.Catholic women planning tovolunteer their services in thecoming campaign should contacttheir respective chairmanfor further information and aregion assignment.CLAIRE OF MIAMI************:* Haute Couturet ORIGINAL| FASHIONS*•*By AppointmentI* 322 NE 108 St. — PL 1-7658*••••••*•••••*••****'RICHARDSNEW andUSED FURNITUREEASYTERMS15% DOWNDELIVERS3749 No.Federal Hwy.PompanoBeach, Fla.S . .; time toCHANGEto anRANGE0 CLEANER0 COOLER0 SAFER0 FASTER0 CHEAPERiff*FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT CO.••••••••••••••••••••••

Se EstudianProblemasAfinesCIUDAD DE MEXICO, (nc)—La escasez de sacerdotes,la deficiente instrucci6n religiosade los fieles y el atrasode muchas comunicdadesindigenas fueron los temastratados por una delegacidndel Consejo Episcaopal Latinoamericano.Los seis prelados latinoamericanosque particinan a prin.cipios de noviembre en laconferencia Episcopal Interamericanade Washington, sereucfierpn aquf para unlflcarcriterios con respecto a estosy otros temas de tntereacomun para la Iglesla en America.Las sesiones sa efectuaronen el Seminario de MisionerosExfranjeras ubicado en Tlalpan,cerca de es a capital, yduraron dos dias.Participaban el arzoblspoprimado de Mexico, Mons. MiguelDario Miranda, presidentedel CELAM, sus dos vicepresidentesMons. ManuelLarrain, obispo de Talca, yMons. Helder Camara, arzopoauxiliar de Rio de Janeiro;y los delegados de Brasil, Argentinay Colombia, Mons.Agnello Rossi, obispo de Barrado Pirai, Mons. CarlosAramburu, arzobispo de Tucuman,y Mons. Tulio BoteroSalazar, Arzobispo de MedellinLos esfuerzos conjuntos delepiscopado americano se enderezana estudiar lps proble-"mas comunes y coordinar laaccion pastoral necesaria parasu eficaz solucidn.A la Conferencia EpiscopalInteramericana de Washingtonque comienza el 2 de noviembre,acuden tarabi6n preladosde Canada, EstadosUnidos y del Vaticano.Los obispos latinoamericanosdeben retornar de inmediatoa Bogota para lacuarta reunion anual del C.E.L.A.M., que comienza en laparroquia rural de Fdmeque,el 8 de- noviembreiPOR QUE SE USAN VELASEN SERVICIOS RELIGIOSOSDE LA IGLESIA CATOLICA?Los catdlicos estamos acostumbradosa toda serie deironias y ataques infamtilea,que los enemigos de la Iglesiatratan de levantar contranosotros. Una d« esas burlaspuede ser la frase tantaa v«-ces old a da que los cat61icossomos vitandos porque ol«-mos a velas y » sacristia. Estaspalabritas nunca vienensolas sino acompanadas nVturalmento del estribillo con-Mbido de que la Biblia nadacasena acerca de las velas.Es verdad que nada s« diceen la Sagrada Escrltura sobee la necesidad d* las candelasen la liturgia, como tampocose ensefta alii nada acer«• de como s« ha de revestirVtien Intervenes en los ser-Tidos dlvinos, nl d« que colorhan de ser las tunicas deVerdad y VidaNOVIEMBRE, MES DE LAS ANIMASEl mes de Noviembre tiene en todos lospafses latinos un matiz especial. El repique-lugubre de las campanas que rasga los airesen los atardeceres, parece que lleva un mensaje.Ciertamente es un mensaje de reflexionseria y trascendente que lo pusft en inmortalesversos ya en el siglo XV uno de nuestro*grandes poetas:Recuerde el alma dormida,avive el seso y despiertecontemplandocomo se pasa la vida,coma se viene la miiertetan callando;cuan presto se va el placer,como despues de acordado da dolor.Este mundo es el caminopara el otro, qae es moradasin pesar;mas cumple tener buen Unopara andaf esta Jornadasin errar.Como el hombre, desgraciadamente esdebil, aunque haya tenido buen tino paraandar la Jornada, ha tenido sus tropiezos quahan lastimado su alma. Por eso el mensaje delas campanas, lleva tambien una invitacidna la oracion por aquellos que terminaron suJornada."La mayor parte de los que mueren —diceun autor no catdlico— son demasiado buenospara ir al infierno, pero no es menos cierto,que son demasiado malos para ir al Cielo;por lo cual es necesario admitir un estadointermediario donde el alma acabe de purificars'e".RecusiGcen Auge de Accion Religi®saVARSOVIA, (nc)—El auge de la actividad religiosaen la UESS no debeser interpretado como incrementode la raligiosidadw, ase vvera una publicacidn sovietica.En el ultimo numero de larevista rusa Asuntos Filosoficosaparece un articulo firmadopor S. Chudyakov, en elque reconoce que desde hacedos o tres afios "aumenta visiblementela actividad religiosa",promovida por predicadoresde diferentes credosque buscan retener al pueblofrente al 'avance del socialismo."Chudyakov deduce que laactividad de tipo religioso nosignifica fiorecinriento de lareligiosidad, y asegur-a masbien un retroceso del sentimientoreligioso como resultadofinal de la acci6n comunistaen el ambito ideologicoy social.Por otra parte, Radio Moscudijo hace poco, que "laobservadores d« festividadesreligiosas constituye un obstaculopara el incremento dela produccion en las granj ascolectivas."La emisora pidid que seintensifiquen la propagada"atea-cientifica" y critied alos "propagandistas" que hablanen terminos generates,en vez de presenter hechosconcretos y actuales "para selanarel daiio que ocasionanlos ultimo3 vestigios religiosos."Yo Quiero Saber..Por el Rev. Padre Vizcarracoro. Estaiia buena la bromade presentarse en medio deun servicio religioso con musica,como algunos tan suntuososque a veces se dejanver en la television, y a gritara nombre de la SagradaBiblia: "; No deben Uds. usarde esas vestiduras, porque nadase raenciona sobre ellasen la Biblia!"El origen historico de lasvelas dentro da los templosno puede ser mas sencillo.Primero en las catacumbas yluego en los servicios divinosefectuados a la caida del sol,se precisaba necesariamentede la ayuda de alguna luz;asi se emolearon antorchasde resina y maderas inflamables,aparcciendo poco mastarde las candelas, mas limpiasy de segurb mas econ

Estos seis Obispos Latinoamericonos se reunieron estasemana en Washington, con un Comit6 de ObisposNorteamericanos y un Comite de Obispos Canadienses,para diseutir lot problemas de la Iglesia Catoliea enAmerica Latino. Los representanres del Consejo deObispos Latioamericanos (CELAM) son de izquierda aderecha: Obispo Argello Rossi de Barra do Piari Brasil;Arzobispo Tulio Bolero Salazar de Medeltin, Colombia;Arzobispo Juan Carlos Aramburu de Tucuman, Argentina;Obispo Manuel Larrain Errazuriz de Talca, Chile;Arzobispo Helder Pessoa Camara, Obispo Auxiliarde Rio de Janeiro, Brasil y Arzobispo Miguel Dario Mi*randa y Gomez de Ciudad Mexico, Presidente delCELAM, NC (Photos).Colaboracion Panamericana Para Atacar Problemas ComunesCIUDAD DEL VATICANO, octutoe 28. (NC).—La Conferenciaepiscopal Inter-Americana tratara de fomentar unacolaboraci6n panamericana entre los obispos del Continent*para resolver problemas de comun interes.Mons. Antonio Samore', secretarlo de la Sagrada Congregacionde Asuntos Eclesiaticos Extraordinarlos, sintetizoasi la meta de la reunion de Washington de tres comites deobispo* del Canada, Estados Unidos y Latinoamerica.La reunion no tendra desde luego caracter legislative;se trata de un "amistosb encuentro", dijo el prelado cuando sepreparaba a tomar el avion que lo lleva a Estados Unidos. Laconferencia empieza el 2 de noviembre.Esta es la iglesia catoliea San Francisco de Pampulha, en Belo Horizonte, que fue objeto deuna controversia que dur6 dieciseis afios. El pun to a diseutir era la tecnica arquitectonica de lacual se decia era inadecuada para los fines religiosos. Finlmente la Iglesia acepto el progresodentro de sus recintos, con gran jubilo de la poblacion. La ultramoderna Iglesia fue disenadapor el famoso arquitecto brasilefio, Oscar Niemeyer* — (Foto Pan American World Airways).Noticias VariasROMA. (NC).— La Madr«Pasoualina, que fue durante40 anos ama de Haves de PioXII, es ahora superiora dela Comunidad de su congregacionen el Colegio Norteamericanode Roma, y procuradorageneral aqui de lasHermanas de la Santa Cruz.Deapues de, la muerte dePio XII la Madre Pascualina,que cuenta 65 afios d« edad,pas6 una temporada en Suizay por ultimo regres6 a Romapara dirigir a las religiosasque atienden el ColegioNorte americano.• • »BONN. (NC).— Los otelposcatolicos de Alemania dedicaronuna pastoal conjuntaa,la preparation del XXXVIICongreso Eucaristico Internationala celebrarse del 31 dejulio al 7 de agosto de 1960.En la pastoral se exhort* alos fieles para que rueguenpara que la asamblea sea "unademostracdon aut&ntica de fey de vida euoaristica, enunion de amor con Cristo".•• '« •CIUDAD DEL VATICANO,(NC).— Ha sido nombradooonsejero de la ComisidnPontificia para el Cine, LaRadio y la Television el presidentede la Oficina CatolicaInternational del Cine,Mons. Juan Bernard, de ladiocesis de Luxemburgo.• * •ROMA. (NC)— En la capillade San Genesio de laIg'les'ia norteamericana en Roma,Santa Susana, ha sidocolocado un libro de bronceen el que figuran los nombre*de los aotores y aetrices catolicosque contrlbuyeron ala restauraci6n de la capillaSan Genesio, actor romanoconvertido al catolicismo, BUfriomartirio por la f« y esMons. Samore' es ademas secretario de la Comision Pontificiapro America Latina, que preside el eardenal MarcelloMiatmi como Secretario de la Sagrada Congregation ConsistoriaL"La reuni6n corresponda a la general solicitud que tienela Santa Sede por la America Latina —explica—, preocupaci6nque ha estimulado actividades como la conferencia gegeneralde la jerarquia latinoamericana efectuada en Rio d«Janeiro (en julio de 1955), y el establecimiento de organizacionescomo el Consejo Episcopal Latinoamericano euya institucionsigui6 a esa conferencia general".Abrigamos la esperanza, dijo Mons. Samore ademas, deque la Conferencia Interamericana amplie el concepto de colaboracioncon respecto a la tarea de resolver los problemaspatron de los artistas de teatro,cine y televisi6n. Entrelos artistas de fama cuyosnombres aparecen en el librofigufao Loretta Young,Ed Sullivan, Jane Wyman,Margaret y Barbara Whiting,Irene Dunne y Mario d« Monaco.• • •LONDRES.— Los miembrcatdlicos de la Cdmara de losComunes asistieron en la catedralde Westminster a laMisa del EspMtu Santo oficiadapor el cardenal WilliamGodfrey, en vispera de laapertura del Parlamento. Soncat61icos 25 de los 630 miembrosde la nueva Camara d«los Comunes y entre los catolicosfiguran 14 conservadoresy 11 laboristas. Perteneceal partido laborista launica diputada catdlica, sefioraA. Cullen, elegida porGlasgow, Escocia.de America Latina, mas allA del esfuerzo latinoamericanapropiamente dicho.El dignatario vaticano observ6 que ya progresan variafobras de colaboracion, sobre todo el campo misional y en elenvio de sacerdotes diocesanos que van a laborar en los caraposde la educacion, las parroquias u otras obras especializadas.Es de esperar que la reunion de Washington llegue aformular un programa que pueda someterse luego a los obisposrespectivos, un programa que sefiale y evalue las necesidadesreales y encuentre la aplicaci6n practica de los re*medios posibles.Por ahora no creo que se piense en establecer una nuevaorganizacion para esta colaboracion panamericana; pero esposible que se efectuen otras Conferencias Interamericanasperiodicamente, concluyo diciendo Mons. Samore.Toma Posesion de la Arquidiocesis Bonarenseel llustrisimo Cardenal Mons. Antonio CaggianoBUEINOA AIRES, (nc)—Tengo con vosotros tresdaudas: la palabra de Dios, lagracia de Dioa y los mandamientosde Dios, dice el cardenalAntonio Caggiano a susfieles al tomar posesion de laArquidiocesis de Buenos Aires.Para pagarlas, quiero Inspirarmeen el anhelo de SuSantidad el Papa Juan XXIIIy ser sobre todo, el buen pastor,agrega en su pastoral publicadapoco despuls de rendir su juramento de ley aquf.Antes obispo de Rosario,el Cardenal Caggiano pasa aregir como arzobispo a la sedeprima de la Argentina,con 130 parroquias, casi milsacerdotes y 3,500,000 fielesSucede al Excmo. Mons. FerminLefitte, que muri6 delcorazon el 8 de agosto pasa.do."Os debemos en justicla lapalabra de Dios' —dice elprelado—.. La primera potestady funcion del obispo es sumagisterio de la fe y la moral."Como ap6stol de Jesuscrlo,el obispo debe cumplir sumandatot 'Id, pues, y ensefiada todas las gemtes'."El cardenal Caggiano evocael dfa en que fue consagradoobispo, el 17 de marzo de1937: la primera preguntaque nos hizo el obispo consagrantefu6 iquieres enseiiarcon la palabra y el ejemplo,al pueblo para el cual vas aser consagrado, aquello queentiendes d« las divinas escrituras?Cuando contestamos"Quiero", nos impusieron sobrelos hombros el libro delos Evangelios, que nos fueentregado diciendo el consagrantes—Recibe el Evange.Ho y ve, predica al pueblo quese te ha confiado.En segundo lugar, agregadespues, "sontos vuestros deudoresen la administration dela gracia por medio de losSacramentos". La fe es el primervfneulo entre el hombre yJesus Redentor; pero ademasde esta union, existen los sacramentospara alcanzar"nuestfa union perfecta conCristo por la Caridad."Aqui la pastoral se detienea explicar "la generacion sobrenatural,real y permanente"que ejerce el obispo alconsagrar y ordenar sacerdotes,"perpetuando el sacerdociode Jesucristo y multiplicandalonetre los fieles".Pafea luego el cardenalCaggiano a recordar la tercerapotestad del obispo que esmantener el regimen de laIglesia. "Llamamos al Papa'siervo de los siervos de Dios';tambien nosotros somos vuestrosservidores para vuestrobien.""La potestad de regimen noes privilegio de los que gobiernan,ordenando a su pro.pio bien; es un derecho vincu-Tado inseparablemente al deberde servir a los interesesde los subditos, buscando elbien de la comunidad."El cardenal Caggiano celebro*suprimera misa pontificalcomo arzobispo primadode la Argentina en la fiestade Cristo Rey. Un dfa anteshabia prestado el juramentoque la eonstitucion exige, anteel presidente de la republica,Dr. Arturo Frondizi.Rige en Argentina el Derechode Patronato, segun elcual el presidente eleva a laSanta Sede los nombres queel Senado presenta como candidatosa una sede vacaute.De esta vez, en forma sin precedentes,los tramites tomaronapenas diez dias. El Senado'habia escogido otros dosnombres m4s: Mons. Jose A.Plaza, arzobispo de La Plata,y Mons. Antonio Rocca, vicariocapitular de Buenos Aires.Una serie de convenios y leyesque datan desde 1853 rigenlas relaciones de la Igle*sia y el Estado en Argentina,pero no hay concordato.. La diocesis de Rosario, quagobernara desde 1935, tributo al cardenal Caggiano unafilial despedida en diversosactos, sobresaliendo la bendicionde la Virgen del Rosario,una estatua en piedra, del escultorrosarino Eduardo Barnes,colocada en una' de lasentradas de la ciudad.MISAS LOS DOMINGOSCON SERMON EN ESPANOLIGLESIA DE CORPUS CHRISTI3220 N. W. 7fh Ave. - Miami12:55 P. M.IGLESIA DE ST. MICHAEL2935 W. Flagler St. - Miami10:00 A.M.IGLESIA DE LITTLE FLOWER1270 Anastasia Ave. — Coral Gables12:00 M.November 6, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 2>

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.Your Home Town Funeral Directorin Hialeah and Miami SpringsCARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME800 PALM AVE. • HIALEAH • TU 8-3433DW1GHT BROEMAN SAYS:COME ONE, COME ALL AND SEETHE NEW . . . ALL NEWAND VALIANTSNOW AT OUR SHOWROOMBE BRIGHT ,.. SEE DWIGHT . . . GET RIGHTPLYMOUTH CENTER, INC.9698 N.W. 7th AVE. PL 8-8736FRANK J. ROONEY, INC.GENERAL CONTRACTORSTV e manufacture all kinds of candles.We refill 7 days Votive Candles and buyempty glass containers . . .free information and catalogue.FLORIDASend forCANDLES MANUFACTURING CO., INC.4017 Aurora St. HI 6-6644OFFICERSWILLIAM O'NEILCHAIRMANCHARLES H. ALCOCKPRESIDENTMICHAEL O. O'NEILFIRST VICE PRESIDENTNORMAN W. LEWISEXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENTTHEiOULEVARD—Setting New* Standardsfor BankingService• o°o ...the FriendlyBank on the BoulevardOUR PARISH"I'm seriously thinking of returning to the stage, Clara."English Author To SpeakAt Barry Culture SeriesCecily Hastings, well knownEnglish author, translator andlecturer, will appear in the BarryCollege Culture Series Sundayat 8 p.m. in the auditorium.Born at Kuala Lampur, Malaya,in 1924, of English parents,Cecily Hastings was educatedat Ursuline and Benedictineconvents and at RyeSt. Antony, a lay Catholicschool.The translation of Karl Adam's"One and Holy" and a lifeof Edith Stein from German andLeon Bloy's "Le Desespere" andthe symposium "Conflict andLight" from French marked herliterary career as a translator.Her own book, Catholic EvidenceQuestions and Answershad a notable success and theIntroduction has been re-issuedby Canterbury as The PointNeed Mortgage Money!NEW CONSTRUCTION ORREFINANCEHOME OR COMMERCIAL BLDG.=— PL 9-5991 —=CECILY HASTINGSof Catholicism. She is also acontributor to The Pattern ofScripture.Formerly British Vice-Consulin New York, Miss Hastingshas been associated with theNew York Gaelic Society andthe American Grail."Dante, An Unsafe Guide toHell," will be the subject of hertalk during her first Miami appearance.For the past FIVE 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 EnamelsWHOLESALE — RETAILTelephone JUstice 2-6146*Travelers' TimetableFor Sunday MassesARCADIASt. Paul: 10AVON PARKOur Lady Of Grace: 8:30BELLE GLADESt. Philip: 9:30BOCA GRANDEOur Lady of Mercy: 11:15BOCA RATONSt. Joan of Arc: 7, 9, 10:30BOYNTON BEACHSt. Mark: 8, 10 11:15CLEWISTONSt. Margaret: 7:30 first twoSundays: 11:15 thereafterCOCONUT' GROVESt. Augustine: 11St. Hugh: (Coconut Grove Elem.School) 8, 10CORAL GABLESLittle Flower: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,11:30 13:30DANIAResurrection: 8, 9, 10, 11DEERFIELD BEACHSt. Elizabeth: (Sun-Cove Restaurant)8, 10DELRAY BEACHSt. Vincent: 6:45, 8:30, 11FORT LAUDERDALEAnnunciation: 10Queen of Martyrs: 6, 8, 9,10, 11, 12St. Anthony: 6, 7, 8, 9:1510:3011:45St. Bernadette (Stirling ElementarySchool): 8, 12:30St. Clement: 8, 9,10,11:15,12:30St. Gregory (Plantation-PetersElementary School): 8, 10St. Sebastian: 8, 9:30, 11FORT LAUDERDALE BEACHSt. Pius Chapel (Marie AntoinetteRestaurant): 8, 9:30, 11FORT MYERSSt. Francis: 7, 8,10,11FORT MYERS BEACHAscension: 8FORT PIERCESt. Anastasia: 7, 8:30, 10, 11HALLANDALESt. Matthew: 8, 9, 11HIALEAHImmaculate Conception: 6, 8,9:30, 11, 12:30St. John the Apostle: 6, 7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12HOBE SOUNDSt. Christopher: 10HOLLYWOODAnnunciation, (Lake Forest CivicCenter): 8, 10, 11:30Little Flower: 6, 7, 8, 9,10, 11, 12St. Stephen: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12HOMESTEADSacred Heart: 6:30, 8, 9:15,11:30IMMOKALEELady of Guadalupe: 11JUPITERSalhaven: 8:30KEY BISCAYNESt. Agnes: 8:30, 11LABELLEMission: 9LAKE WORTHSacred Heart: 6, 7, 8, 9:15,10:30, 11:30MIAMIThe Cathedral: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,11, 12Corpus Christ!: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,11, 12, 12:55 (Spanish)Gesu: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 11:3012, 12:30Holy Redeemer: 7, 10Lady of Missions: 7, 8:30St. Brendan: 7, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15St. Michael: 6, 7, 8, 9, (Polish)10, 11, 12:30; Dade Auditorium:9, 10:30, 12SS. Peter and Paul: 6:15, 8:30,10, 11, 12MIAMI BEACHSt. Francis de Sales: 7, 9, 11St. Joseph: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12St. Mary Magdalen: 8, 9, 10, USt. Patrick: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11and 12:30MIAMI SHORESSt. Rose of Lima: 7, 8, 9, 10,11, 12MIAMI SPRINGSBlessed Trinity: 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30,NAPLESSt. Ann: 6:15, 8, 10NORTH MIAMIHoly Family: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12St. James: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12Visitation: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30NORTH DADE COUNTYSt. Monica (Carol City JuniorHigh: 8, 10NORTH MIAMI BEACHSt. Lawrence (Jr. High School)8, 9:30, 11OKEECHOBEESacred Heart: 9OPA LOCKAOur Lady of Perpetual Help:7, 9, 10, 11:30St. Philip: (Bunche Park) 9PAHOKEESt. Mary: 11:15 First Two Sundays,7:30 thereafterPALM BEACHSt. Edward: 7, 9, 12PERRINEHoly Rosary (Elem. School) 8,10:15, 11:30POMPANO BEACHAssumption: 7, 8, 9:30, 11POMPANO SHORESSt. Colman: 7, 8, 9:30, 12:15PORT CHARLOTTESt. Charles Borromeo: 8, 10PUNTA GORDASacred Heart: 7:30, 9RICHMOND HEIGHTS(Martin Elementary School) 9RIVIERA BEACHSt. Francis: 7, 8, 10:30, 11:30SEBKINGSt. Catherine: 7, 10:30SOUTH MIAMIEpiphany: 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12St. Thomas (Southwest HighSchool): 8, 10STUARTSt. Joseph: 7:15, 8:30, 10:30 /VERO BEACHSt. Helen: 7:30, 9, 11WAUCHULASt. Michael: 8WEST PALM BEACHBlessed Martin: 9:30Holy Name: 7, 9, 11St. Ann: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12St. Juliana: 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13ON THE KEYSBIG PINE KEYSt. Mary of Pines: 10MARATHONSan Pablo: 6:30, 10PLANTATION KEYSan Pedro: 6:30, 9, 11KEY WESTSt. Mary: 6, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:15,12:15T H A R I N REALTY INSURANCE SERVICESERVING THE PALM BEACHES SINCE 19251517 So. Dixie — West Palm Beach Phone TE 2-5176250 Royal Palm Way — PALM BEACH Phone TE 2-624424 THE VOICE Miami. fta. November 6. 1959

Parishes Of Our DioceseSf. Stephen's Grows In HollywoodDuring the three years sinceSt. Stephen Protomartyr parishhas been established in WestHollywood, the number ofparishioners has grown from400 to 1600 families and twonew parishes have been erectedwithin the original boundaries.The parish, which grew froma mission of the Little FlowerParish, Hollywood, was establishedby Archbishop JosephP. Hurley on Sept. 29, 1956.Before the original churchwas built in the summer of19*55, the parishioners attendedMass in the community centerbuilding, with priests from thelittle Flower parish celebratingthe first Mass on July 10,1955.The original dedication wasby Msgr. William Barry onJan. 15, 1956. Bishop ColemanF. Carroll dedicated the churchon May 3, 1959.ADDITION TO CHURCHMsgr. Robert W. Schiefen,Chancellor of the Diocese, wasnamed pastor in September,1956, and under his direction, anaddition to the original churchhas been added, along withtwo school buildings. A Parishhall is presently under construction.Father Timothy J. Geary becamepastor in August, 1959,when Msgr. Schiefen becamepastor of Holy Family Parish.Father Geary is assisted byFather Bernard G. Boudreauand Father Julius Lang.St. Stephen Protomartyr Church, West HollywoodFather Timothy J. Gearyized to promote the effort fora new church in the West Hollywood-MiamiGardens area.Father F. J. Dunleavy, of theLittle Flower parish, conductedthe meeting.Religious instruction classesfor the Catholic children whoattended public schools werestarted on Oct. 3, 1953, by twoSisters of St. Dominic fromLittle Flower Parish in thecommunity center building.The modern architecturalchurch building, located in thebusiness-residential district onSW 19th St. has a seating capacityof 1100.St. Stephen's elementaryschool has an enrollment of750 pupils. The six Sisters ofSt. Joseph are augmented byeight lay teachers.The parish now has five boysin the St. John Vianney Mu>or Seminary.The parish has anannualIn October, 1953, the HollywoodCatholic Club was organmissionalong with monthlyHoly Hour devotions. Organizationsinclude Women's Guild,Holy Name Society, St. VincentdePaul Society, Ushers'Club and an Inquiry Class inthe Catholic Youth Organization.Question Box |Continued From Page 7may even be followed by theblessing with the Blessed SacramentItself.I would favor having groups ofindividuals get together in theirown homes to honor Our Lady.It would perhaps be more inconvenient,but probably moreacceptable for that reason. Untilthe time comes, we must dothe best we can.If we were given only a littletime on the air, it would, itseems to me. be more advantageousfor us to use it inexplaining the teachings ofthe Church.While it is in some ways theage of Mary, it is also the ageof much ignorance.The recent Confraternity ofChristian Doctrine congresshere pointed out the need toteach the doctrines of Christand His church at every turn— in-season and out of season,as St. Paul says.John H. McGeoryBUILDER — DEVELOPER8340 N.E. 2nd Ave.Miami 31, FloridaTVAPPLIANCES* 6 Famous Makes *lowest Prices *Easy Bank Terms ** •*• Guaranteed Services %% 643 N. Andrews*: JA 3-4337; FT. LAUDERDALECONCRETE"Smart Buyers Gel TheBest Buys at McBride's"•The Lorgest Stock ofImported and DomesticWines and LiquorsIn the Greater Miami Area•PL 7-1160FREE DELIVERY IN THENORTH DADE AREA•LMcBRIDE-LIQUORS734 N.E. 125th St.North Miami's Smartestliquor StoreBoca Raton 8588 Lake Worth JU 2-9048Delroy CR 6-6037 West Palm Beach VI 8-2531Pompano WE 3-4526To Carry Heavier Loads.. •PRECAST-PR ESTRESSEDi3705 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD, MIAMI 37, FLORIDATHE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF LIGHTING FIXTURESAND LAMPS FOR RESIDENTIAL ANDINSTITUTIONAL USE CD 4MAULE INDUSTRIES, INC.Executive Offices: 5220 Biscayn* Blvd., Miami, Florida • PLaza 1-6633PLANTS FROM FORT PIERCE TO HOMESTEADMsgr. John O'Grady, executivcsecretary of the National CatholicCharities Conference, with which he has been associated 47 out ofthe 50 years of his priestly life, was honored by the Conferenceand national meeting of the St. Vincent de Paul Society in Milwaukee.Pictured are George Heneghan, president, SuperiorCouncil, V. S., St. Vincent de Paul; Msgr. William L. Wozniak,retiring president of the Charities Conference, Msgr. O'Grady,and Bishop William A. Scully of Albany, N. Y. (NC Photos)HOM E S4800 N.W. 1st STREET — IN PARK EASTCITY OF PLANTATION;£ FURNISPull Your SELLINGPROGRAM Together . .Wise business knows it pays to advertise!And when it comes to advertising, THE VOICEoffers a DIRECT approach to our readers whofind the advertising columns a reliable anddependable guide.Start today to pull your sales programtogether! Make no mistake about it — theCatholic market is big business and this newspapershould be a permanent part of youradvertising program. Your advertising dollarsinvested in THE VOICE assure the coverageyou want and need.VETS — r4Q ;

* YOUR INCOME TAX *SINCE1933 J E. MARQUAFEDERAL TAX CONSULTANT AND R?ALTORMIAMI REAL ESTATE MARTPHONE PL 9-0563—ALAMO CATERERS—SPECIALIZING IN HOME AND COMMERCIAL CATERING•k HORS B'OEUVRES $5.00 ppr 100 COMPUTE MENUS-k TEA SANDWICHES $1.00 per Dz. ON REQUEST9715 N.E. 2nd Avenue — PL 7-6031 or PL 1-4835THE ELWOOD G.BAIRDFUNERALHOME2605 W. Broward Blvd.Fort Lauderdale, Fla.PHONE LU 1-3310New . . . spacious . . . beautifullyappointed and designed toprovide the utmost in restfulprivacy. Your wishes get painstakingattention; considerationand courtesy are paramount. Alovely chapel is at your disposal.Elwood G. Baird,funeral director,offers excellenttraining and yearsof experience inseveral of SouthFlorida's finest funeralhomes.BLOCKS & BUILDING MATERIALACME CONCRETEJModern Redi-Mix PlantsJin:DADE,BROWARDANDPALMBEACHCOUNTIESHome Office5500 N.W. 37 AVE. - HIALEAH, FLA..NEW CARTheology for EverymanHow Far May One Go To DefendPersonal Life, Honor Or Chastity?It is quite generally admittedthat a person may defend himselfagainst an unjust aggressor.It is likewise generally admittedthat the means used in resistingunjust attack may be in proportionto the seriousness of theattack and to the value of thepersonal advantage or rightwhich is endangered by the attack.The conclusions derived bytheologians from these generalprinciples differ only in slightdetails; but there is considerablevariation from one theologian toanother in the manner in whichthese conclusions are reached.It will be interesting * therefore,to examine the theologicalThis article was preparedby St. John's Seminary,Brighton, Mass., and iscondensed jrom "ThePilot."approaches to the questions proposed,and to learn how theteachings of theology in thismatter attempt to balance thesacredness of the bodily life ofeven an unjust aggressor, withthe right of his victim to safeguardhis personal integrity.Right ForfeitedOne group of theologiansstarts from the assumption thata person's own life is juridicallypreferable to the right tolife of another who attacks himunjustly. Hence, it is concluded,when an unjust attack endangerseither a person's life, orsome other advantage which isof essential importance in theconservation of his life, the rightto life of the unjust aggressormust be regarded as having beenforfeited.In such a case, it is argued,it will be morally allowableto attack the life ofthe unjust aggressor even directly.Since God is the authorof human life, God cantake away any person's rightto life, and He may be presumedto do so when a personunjustly and seriously attacksthe rights of another.It is understood, of course,that the rights which are unjustlyattacked must be safeguardedwith a minimum 6fdanger to the aggressor. It willbe morally wrong to endangerthe life of an unjust aggressorwhen some less violent meansof resisting will be equally effective.Another group of theologiansapproaches the problem fromthe point of view of the well• A person may defend himself against an unjust aggressor,using means proportional to the seriousness of the attack orto the personal right which is endangered. Some theologianssimply state that a person forfeits the right to his life wheneverhe attacks another unjustly. Others approach the problemthrough the principle of "the double effect.'• The double effect involves two motives. Since it is wrong tokill, one may not intend to take the life of the aggressor, nomatter what he does. However, one may defend against theaggressor, even if the defense involves taking the aggressor'slife, for the death of the aggressor is not directly intended,but is a secondary motive.• In a case of attempted rape, a woman may defend her purityby means which would lead to the death of her attacker., sincethe woman is protecting a value generally recognized as equalto the preservation of life. However, the extreme means ofdefense allowable in case of rape does not apply to lesserattacks on purity. Nor may the victim of a rape kill heraggressor afterwards for such an act is sheer vengeance.known principle of the double effect.A person whose life or personaladvantage meets unjustattack may not, according tothis opinion, directly intend thekilling of his aggressor as ameans of repelling the unjustattack. He may, nevertheless,to the extent that may be necessary,make use of means of defensewhich can be directed primarilytowards warding off theunjust aggression, even thoughhe foresees that the death of hisaggressor may follow secondarilyand indirectly upon his actof defense.The latter approach obviouslyemphasizes the sacrednessof human life by placingit beyond direct attackeven in the case of an unjustaggressor. Practically, however,it leads to the same conclusionas does the first approach.An unjust aggressormay be attacked; all willagree to this.All are agreed, moreover,that the attack must not behomicidal in the mind of theone who makes it; it must notbe motivated by desire for revenge,and it must be in actualrelation to an act of unjust aggression,not as punishment foran act of aggression alreadycommitted. Whether an actwhich endangers the life of anotheris directly or indirectlyhomicidal is difficult to deter-In Self-DefenseA given act of self-defensewhich results in loss of lifewould be regarded as a directact of killing if its homicidal effectwere directly intended. Inthis case the evil effect becomesunited with its cause in themind of the agent. If the evilAlbert G.lOHFREYELECTRICALCONTRACTOR1222 OMAR ROAD. WEST PALM BEACHTE S-BI48 or TE 2 8735 (home)effect is not intended in itself,however, it can be consideredin relation to the good effect,that of saving - the life of theone who is unjustly attacked.Both effects follow from thesame cause; the evil effectmay be willed in its causewhen the good effect, willeddirectly and for itself, is ofproportionately serious importance.In relation to these principlesit should be noted first of allthat defense against an unjustaggressor is morally allowable,but that on the other hand, it isnot, as a general rule, morallyobligatory.Humanly RepulsiveThe actof killing is unnaturaland humanly repulsive. Evenwhen there is question of an unjustattack, a person is notmorally bound to defend himselfby violent means unless his life,or his personal integrity is importantfor his dependents, orfor the community as a whole,as in the case of a parent, ahusband or a wife, a bishop ora priest. Such persons mighthave an obligation of charity toresort to violent means to protectthemselves against unjustattack.Again, those who are boundby their official position toprotect the lives of others areheld in justice as well as incharity to take the necessarymeans of defending theircharges against unjust attack.It should be noted likewisethat an aggressor may be attackedonly when his aggressionis unjust. A police officer, inthe discharge of his duty, forexample, could not be called anunjust aggressor.Special CasesOn the other hand, it is notnecessary that the act of aggressionbe formally unjust. Itis enough that it have the appearanceof a sinfully unjustact, even though, for lack ofadvertence and consent, the onewho performs it cannot be heldguilty of sin in the eyes of God.Thus the attack of a madman,or of a person under theinfluence of liquor may bewarded off, even at the risk ofendangering the life of the aggressor,if no other means ofsaving one's own life will- beeffective.Chastity InvolvedHow do these principles applyto the case of the younggirl who defended her purity byusing a knife on the person whoattacked her?• It is the common teachingof theologians that a womanwho is subjected to a serioussexual attack may, if necessary,defend herself by meanswhich may lead to the deathof her aggressor.For a woman, freedom fromsexual assault is a value essentiallyrelated with the normalfunctioning of life itself. Moreover,the preservation of chastityhas a value for the communitywhich is generally recognizedas equal to that of thepreservation of bodily life.A woman who is violently attackedcommits no sin unlessshe consents to the evil whichis inflicted on her and freelyadmits the experience of sensualpleasure which the act involves.Very few women couldsubmit to violent attack withoutplacing themselves in danger ofcommitting sin in this way.Defense against attack thuswould become a means ofavoiding a proximate occasionof serious sin. Since the occasion,by hypothesis, wouldbe placed before her unjustly,she would be justified in preferringher virtuous conditionto the life of her aggressor asa value of a higher order.Moreover, a woman who israped is subjected to the possiblehumiliation of extramaritalpregnancy. Even her bodilylife may be imperiled, so frequentis the association of sadisticcruelty with the crime ofrape.Sinful MaliceAgain, a woman who is rapedis exposed to the danger of lossof reputation in the minds ofthose who might not understandthe circumstances inwhich she has been attacked,and might thus be led to surjnisethat she had been involvedherself in the sinful malice ofthe violation of chastity whichshe has endured. /For all these reasons theologiansare generally agreedthat an attack on a woman'spurity may be defended, noless than an attack on herbodily life, by means which -may lead to the death of herunjust aggressor.Some theologians, consideringabstractly the merely materialloss of personal integrity whicha woman sustains in the crimeof rape, have made the point 'that this injury cannot be comparedwith the value of a humanlife. Even these would admit,however, that a womanunder attack can make use ofviolent means of defending herselfif she cannot repel the attackin any other way.Page 26 THE VMGE.\ November

THE VOICELEGION OF DECENCYFILM RATINGSA 1—FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGEHell's 5 HoursHerculesHorse SoldiersHound Dog ManI'U Give My LifeIn Between AgeAcross the BridgeAHas Jesse JamesBattle FlameBattle of Coral SeaBeast of BudapestBig BeatBig CircusBig FishermanBlack OrchidBuccaneerBuchanan Rides AloneCast A Long ShadowCosmic ManCrash LandingDangerous ExileDay to RememberDiamond SafariDiary of Anne Frank"•"mbezzled Heavennemy from Space-scape from TerrorFace in the NightFBI StoryFive PenniesFace of FireFlaming FrontierFor The First TimeFrom the Earth tothe Moon3host of theChina SeaGood Day for aHanging3iant From theUnknownGift of LoveGolden Age of ComedyGreen MansionsHandle With CareHey Boy. Hey GirlAlligator PeopleAmazing Colossal Man.Appointment With aShadowAstounding SheMonsterAwakening BatBlack TentBlack TideBorn To Be LovedBullwhlpBut Not for Mo*st A Dark Shadowirist in Bronzeity After MidnightCity of FearCosmic MonsterCrawling EyeCurse of the DemonCurse of the FacelessManCurse of the UndeadDangerous YouthDate With DisasterDay of FuryEnchanted IslandEscapadeEye WitnessFace of a FugitiveFearmakersFirst Man Into SpaceFlame BarrierFloods of FearFour Ways OutFour-O ManFrom Hell It CameGhost of DragstripHollowGiant BehemothGigantusGun FeverGunsmoke In TucsonHangmanAdultressAge of InfidelityAnother Time, AnotherPlaceAsk Any GirlBack To The WallBest Of EverythingBig OperatorBlue DenimBoujour TristesseCareerCat on a Hot Tin RoofCompulsionCount Your BlessingsCranes are FlyingCrimson KimonoCry TerrorDay of the OutlawDefiant OnesDesire Under the ElmsDiary of a High SchoolBrideDon't Give Up TheShipFour Skulls of JonathanDrakeGidgetGiii • Going SteadyInvisible BoyInvisible InvadersIsle of Lost WomenIt Happened To JaneJacquelineJohn Paul JonesJuke Box RhythmLast Angry ManLibelLittle SavageLet's RockLone Ranger and theLost City of GoldLost MissileLourdes and ItsMiraclesMiracle of HillsMissouri TravelerMole PeopleMonster That Challengesthe WorldMouse That RoaredMysteriansMiracle of the HillsMy UncleNine Lives1,001 Arabian NightsOperation MadballParis HolidayPersuaderPeacemaker ThePower Among MenPrivate's AffairRide LonesomeA It—MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADOLESCENTS AND ADULTSHit And RunHole In The HeadHoliday For LoversHot AngelHot Rod RumbleHound Of TheBaskervillesHouse On HauntedHillImitation GeneralJohnny TroubleJourney To FreedomJoy RideKill Her GentlyKings Go ForthKiller On The WallLast HurrahLast TrainFrom Gun HillLegend Of Tom DooleyLineupLiving IdolMacabreMan In The NetMan Who Died TwiceMiracleMummyNo Place To HideNo Where To GoNun's Story, TheOnce Upon A HorseOver-ExposedParty CrashersPassport To TreasonPaths Of GloryPier 5, HavanaPorgy And BessPrice Of FearRabbit TrapRebel In TownReturn Of DraculaReturn Of The FlyRevolt In The BighouseSafecrackerRide Out for RevengeSad HorseSaga of Hemp BrownShaggy Dog, TheSilent EnemySlaves of CarthageSleeping BeautySnow FireSon of Robin HoodSpace ChildrenSpy in the SkyStorm RiderStreet of DarknessSubmarine SeahawkTarzan, The Ape ManThirty Foot Bride olCandy RockThundering Jet3The LockThird Man on theMountainTonkaToughest Man AliveTrial at the VaticanUnderfireUnderwaterUnearthlyUp in SmokeUn vanquishedWarriorUp PeriscopeWarrior & Slave GirlWatusiWestboundWhite WildernessWild HeritageWindjammerWorld Was His Jur?-World Without EndWrong ManYoung LandSaddle The WindSay One For MeScapegoatScreaming SkullShadow Of FearShake Hands WithThe DevilSheriff Of Fractured. JawSinnerSo Lovely—So DeadlyStep Down To TerrorStranger At My DoorStranger In My ArmsSurrender HellTamangoTarzan's GreatestAdventureTeenage Bad GirlTeenage CavemanTeenager from.Outer SpaceTen Seconds To HellThunder In The SunThing That Couldn'tDieTrapVampireVerbotenViking Women AndThe Sea SerpentVirtuous BigamistWarlockWar Of The ColossalBeastWar Of The SatellitesWhen Hell BrokeLooseWild & The InnocentWink Of An EyeWoman EaterWoman ObsessedYoung And DangerousYoung Don't CryA 111—MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTSGun RunnersHe Who Must DieHell's HighwayHigh Cost of LovingHorror of DraculaHot SpellI Want to LiveImitation of LifeIn Love and WarAttack of 50 FootWomanD ack from the Deadck Whipnd in Bondageood of DraculaBlood of VampireBlue AngelBorn RecklessBride and the BeastBride is Much TooBeautiful *Bucket of BloodDragstrip GirlDragstrip RiotCalypso Heat WaveCheckpointConfessions of FelixKrullConquest of SpaceDaddy-ODaughter of Dr.JekyllDevil's GeneralDevil's HairpinDiaboliqueDon't Go Near theWaterEdge of Fury10 i ghth Day ofThe Week18 and AnxiousFarewell to ArmsVi\e Gates to HellFlesh and the SpurForbidden IslandFour Boys and a. GunFrankenstein'sDaughterGirl's Towni of Grass.csh Is WeakFruits of SummerGame of LoveHeroes and SinnersI Am a CameraLady Chatterley'sLoverLiane Jungle GoddessLove is My ProfessionJay HawkersJonasJourneyLife Begins at 17Lonely HeartsLook Back in AngerMagicianMan Who UnderstoodWomenMating GameMe and the ColonelMirror Has Two FactsNaked EarthNever Steal An- thingSmallNo Name on the BulletNorth by NorthwestNotorious Mr. MonksOdds Against TomorrowOf Life and LoveOn The BeochOperation DamesPagansParatroop CommandPillow TalkRebel SetRio BravoRoots of HeavenSapphireRx MurderSeventh SealSound and the FurySpeed CrazyStage StruckStrange Case of Dr.ManningTank CommandosThat Kind of WomanThis Earth is MineTouch of EvilWeb of EvidenceWild is the WindWild StrawberriesWitches of SalemWonderful CountryYesterday's EnemyYoung PhiladelDhiansB—MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOg ALLHeadless GhostHorrors of theBlack MuseumHot Car GirlHot Rod GangHigh HellHouse on TheWaterfrontHouston StoryI, MobsterInside The MafiaIt Started With a KissI Was a TeenageWerewolfIndestructible ManJet AttackJuvenile JungleKilling, TheKiss Them For MeLa ParisienneLast MileLast ParadiseLand of DestinyLeft-Handed GunLive Fast, Die YoungLove Slaves of the •AmazonLoving YouMan in the ShadowMan of the WestMan on the ProwlMissile to the MoonMiddld of the NightNaked AfricaNaked DawnNaked ParadiseNight of.the QuarterMoonNightmare,No Time to Be YoungCONDEMNEDMademoiselle StripTeaseMaid in ParisMiller's BeautifulWifeMitsouMam'zelle PigalleNaked NightNanaPassionate SummerSEPARATE CLASSIFICATION**Anatomy of Murder ** * *Of Love and LustPoor But BeautifulQueen of Outer SpaceQuiet GunRaw EdgeRazziaReform School GirlRiot in JuvenilePrisonRock Pretty BabyRoom At The TopRoom 43Sign of the GladiatorSolomon & ShebaSlave, TheSome Came RunningSome Like It HotSummer PlaceStowaway GirlStrange OneSubway in the SkyTank BattalionTake A Giant StepTeen-Age DollTeen-Age RebelTeenage WolfpackTerror in the NightThis Angry AgeToo Bad She's BadToo Young for LoveTown on TrialUntamed YouthValue for MoneyWayward GirlWhat Price MurderWicked as They ComeWild PartyWomen Are WeakYoung and WildPot 3owlieQuestion of AdulteryRosannaNight Heaven FellSins of the BorgiasShow Is BlackStellaThird SexWomen of RomeYoung and Damned(Please clip and sore this list. It will be published periodically.)HOLLYWOOD IN FOCUSMovies Disappoint HousewifeBy WILLIAM H. MOORING"What has happened to adventurein the Hollywood movies?,"asks a Chicago housewife.She "used to go to ashow twice a week, regularly."Sh'e (and I guess a few millionothers) would "go still if thefilms were exhilarating insteadof depressing."Among a long string of colorfuland commercially successfulold adventure films,the lady dilates on "Mutinyon the Bounty," MGM's 1935epic which starred CharlesLaughton, Clarke Gable andFranchot Tone. This, whichshe remembers seeing as "amere child," is "just the kindof thing we need more ofright now." As "the mother ofsix," she "can find hardlyanything emotionally, morallyand dramatically suitable forthe children or their parents.""We are healthy-minded andfairly happy people," she explains. . . "neither stupid norwhat you'd call intellectuals.Our idea of art is somethingbeautiful like men strugglingthrough storm at sea."TROUBLES PERSISTI can easily agree they'vebeen having a thin time thepast year or two. I wouldn'tsay their-troubles are over. Itis just possible, however, that acouple of new adventure moviesI previewed in Hollywood thisweek, may give a new spurt toadventure as an end in itself.I hope so because I too, amworn to a frazzle by depressring plays which pose problemsthey make no attempt to solve.The old movie spirit of highadventure on land and sea -isrevived refreshingly if temporarily,in MGM's new GaryCooper - Charlton Heston seafilm, "The Wreck of the MaryDeare" and in an upcoming Columbiarelease, "Edge of Eternity,"which has Cornel Wilde. and Mickey Shaughnessy fightingout the most gorgeouslyphotographed finish, while danglingin a "bucket" strung highover the Grand Canyon!'Biblical' MoviesSaid To Lack ArtCHICAGO (NO — Protestantshave been urged to exert an influenceon Hollywood by withholdingsupport from "anti-BiblicalBiblical extravaganzas."The urging came from -theChristian Century magazinewhich pointed up editorially that"Protestant churches in recentyears have become the unwittingand gullible promoters ofsome of Hollywood's worst movies."Protestants have been sendingfamilies, Sunday schoolclasses and youth groups to"the least artistic and least edifyingexamples of film fare"through free publicity given inchurch periodicals and bulletins,the magazine asserted."Protestants need not subsidizethese vulgar efforts to usethe Bible against itself," itadded.Sisters representative of religious orders in the Diocese of Miamiwere guests of Florida State Theaters for a special privateshowing of the new motion picture "The Big Fisherman."Both films include murderand mayhem. Both have morethan a touch of violence too.But they put adventurous actionbefore the violence itselfand leave aside any deep socialcause or political argumentation.Yet they are not strictly"escapist" fare.'SOLOMON' JUDGED"Solomon and Sheba," spectaclefilm into which Yul Brynnerstepped when Tyrone Powerdied, has drawn Legion of Decencyobjections. As "a completelyfictional account of agreat personage of the Old Testament,it attempts, under theguise of religious drama, to tella story of spiritual regeneration,but resorts to excessivesensuality in costuming, dancingand situations". The Legionadds that "as entertainment beingmarketed particularly forthe Christmas season, it seriouslyoffends Judaeo-Christianconcepts of modesty and decency."Currently Cecil B. de Mille's"Samson and Delilah", made liyears ago with Victor Maturethe very best inand Hedy Lamarr in the nameroles, is being widely replayed.The ads proclaim it "a staggeringstory of strength — and seduction."There is emphasis «nthe seduction, which de MiHetold me he was going to playdown. Actually he succeeded althoughwhen the film was finishedhe admitted it "was notthe best" of his spectaculars. Itis true that de Mille exploredthe theme of regenerationthrough welters of sex and sin.This was apparent even in "TheTen Commandments", as somecritics pointed out, but therewas at least a constructive reasonto show moral decay.'BEN HUR' COMINGFortunately MGM's imminent,15-million-dollar version of "BenHur" which might have developedover-emphasis on sexenslavement, has built genuinespiritual values instead. Iam hot yet to review "Ben,Hur" but I can assure you thatit is deeply moving, especially inthe grand sequences which describethe Way of the Cross andthe Crucifixion. "Ben Hur's"success, which seems almostcertain, may give other Hollywoodproducers a fresh andmore honest slant on biblicalspectacle.YOUan buy that new1960 CAR!SUREviii can arrange aUSEDOR NEWAUTO LOANjust phoneWI 7-0691Air. Robinsonor Mr. CandlerLoan DepartmentMember: Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationNEW ENGLAND OYSTER HOUSESQUALITY SEAFOODSW ENGLANd 0YSe|0USENEW ENGLANilAWLOFFLER BROTHERSOPEN EVERY DAYHOUS|^FgOM MAINE TO THE FLORIDA KEYSKi' ! .' ;: FORT LAUDERj>Ai;EH;?0 S.W.,24th STREET MA 4-72230tr DANIA BCH. BLVD. AIA ijVA 3-4164*' i>->•>•: NORTH;' MlAMf""'" '-.f\2iV BISCAYNEBLVDi PL 4-1511B :^'X'- : CORAL GABLES V 'ti|P ALHAMBRA CIRCLE HI;6:1TQ4MM te'v ; PERRINE ^M;.; 'lfi6l:lf SO. FEDERAL HWY. J CE ? 5>570l| COMPLETELY AIR CONDmONEp; ;lAMERICAN EXPRESS and HILTON CARTE BLANCHE Cards Honored, Fttt. 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A n n o u n cem e n t sThe Market PlaceSales - ServicesforRentals Real EstateBIGSMALL ADSRESULTSinThe Voice MartCall PL &-2507Any week day from 9-5Saturdays from 9-3and up until4 P.M. TUESDAYSFor FRIDAY EditionClassified Rates3 LINE MINIMUM CHARGECount 5 average words per lineOne Time - per line 50c13 Times " "40c26 Times " * 35c52 Times " " 30cLegal Ads per agate line 50cDeath Notices " " " 50cClassified Display RatesOne Time — per col. inch $3.004 Times - - ' $2.9013 " " " " $2.7026 " " " " $2.6052 - " * " $2.50ANNOUNCEMENTSFLORISTSHOFMANN'S FLOWERS2160 N.W. 79th St. PL 9-0767Expert Funeral Designs - CorsagesWedding Arrangements - Free Del.FLOWERS BY WIRELITTLE FLOWER SHOP5825 Hallandale Blvd. W. Hywd.SPECIAL THIS WEEK,POM-POM CORSAGES — $1.50INSTRUCTIONIBM Key-Punch Trainees -GOOD JOBS WAITINGFREE APTITUDE TESTWrite ADELPHI SCHOOL500 N.E. 79th St. Miami 38, Fla.PERSONALSThe Utmost in Care and ComfortElderly and Convalescent PatientsLARGAY SANATORIUMNaranja, FlorfdaLARGAY NURSING HOMEMiami, FloridaRegistered Nurses In ChargePhone MO 64362Member K. of C.NOSE FACE EARSCorrective styling • plastic surgery.139 S.E. 3rd Street 2-3 P.M.DEEDERER M.D. FR 3-0003Vagabondia III - 100' Diesel Yacht,Cruise Fla. Keys-Bahamas or Cuba.NE 4-2900, PL 7-5432, PL 8-6856PERSONALS - (Confd)FLOAT A BOAT LOANPay seller cash when you buy.LOW down payment - 36 months.Call Mr. PHILLIPS - FR 7-4781Dade Natl. Bank 1550 Bisc. BlvdWILLIAM J. MATTEIhas successfully treated over 21,000cases & supervised nearly a milliontreatments for approaching baldness& falling hair. Ph. FR 4-7882now for consultation - no cost orobligation. (Member Gesu Parish).MATTEI HAIR EXPERTSSuite 302, Congress BuildingWidow will share her homewith couple - season $75 monthGood location. Call TU 7-5094Ladies driving to Harrisburg &WilliamspoM, Pa. November 7thor 8th will take lady. Shareexpenses. Call HI 3-6308AUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOBILE SERVICEATOMIC SINCLAIR STATIONOpen .24 hrs. - Mechanic on daysFor Road Service Phone PL 448582 NW 79th St. Cor. N. Miami Ave.BILL GAGNONCOLLISION SERVICEForeign Car Spec.-Paint-Body ShopAlso Servicing all U.S. make cars1316 W. Flag. FR 9-5379, FR 9-7220NOLAN'S GARAGEPaint & Body Shop2951 N. W. 27th Ave.Phone NE 4-8583Authorized AAA ServiceSEVEN BROTHERS GARAGEExpert Mechanics - Free EstimatesPaint, Body, Mechanical Repairs24 Hr. Wrecker Service-MO 644573130 S. W 107th Ave. CA 1-9098J. Manassa - Member St. Brendan'sSO. MIAMI AUTO SUPPLY, Inc.Auto Parts and AccessoriesAll foreign & U.S. make carsSpecializing inGenerator, Starter, SpeedometerService - Auto - Truck & Marine6020 So. Dixie Hgwy. MO 1-4276Mark Broderick - Jim BroderickCARS - PARKINGPARK YOUR CAR at the"M M Parking Lot downtown Miami222 N.W. 2nd St., 3 blocks fromthe Courthouse. Reasonable rates.Mike Murphy-Prop. Member GesuTHIS ADVERTISING SPACE FOR RENT(See rate box in first column)CLASSIFIED DISPLAYNOVEMBER BONUS !Builder - Licensed, Insured FHAwill buildFLORIDA ROOM, BEDROOM, etc.and give you a complimentary$100 GIFT CERTIFICATEfor furnishings at any storeCall Wl 7-0265BUSINESS SERVICES]ANSWERING SERVICENo Answer-Means No BusinessANSWERPHONEof Greater Miamitakes your calls anytime. 24-HourService. For details Ph. PL 4-2646.ARTISTSPortrait drawing from photos,life size, pastel colors, a nicegift - ONLY 17. Call HI 4-1633Oil portraits done from photos -$10 up. Write now for informationfor Christmas giving.ANNE'S STUDIO 5555 Garden,W. Palm Beach - JUstice 5-3558MTJRALS for homes, churches andbusiness. SPECIAL - child'snursery, $55 up. Call after 4CURTIS P. STAHL NA 1-7543BOOKKEEPINGIncome Tax • Bookkeeping ServiceBEN C. SWEETIFormerly of Internal Rev. Service1707 N.W. 81st Ter. Call PL 8-8883Bookkeeping and Tax ServiceIndividual AND Small BusinessJos. J. Collins • CALL MO 1-9681HAULINGTrash Removal - General Cleanupsand Hauling.FOR SERVICE Call PL 1-6050HEARING AIDSAuditone Hearing Aids andAccessories, Batteries & Cords145 N. E. 79th St. PL 7-0231INSURANCEGil Haas Insurance, Inc.All Types of Insurance1338 N. W. 36th St. NE 5-0921GIL HAAS SKIP HAASMOVING"MOVING?Have Trucks for All Size JobsCall Joe NE 5-2461MOVINGLocal and Long DistanceLOVERLEAF VAN & STORAGEMember of Visitation ParishPh. NA 1-1883 NA 1-2684 (Miami)WE MOVELocal and Long DistanceHousehold Goods, Office Equipmt.Appliances, Pianos PL 1-7842ANTHONY'S Transfer & StorageCLASSIFIED DISPLAYMOVING (Cont'd)LA-MAR TRANSFERLOCAL MOVERSFurniture - Office EquipmentFREE ESTIMATE "1352 N. Miami Ave. FR 3-0023OPTICIANSANDREWS OPTICIANSRx filled-Lens, Frames Duplicated145 N.E. 79th Street PL 7-0231PHOTOGRAPHYLeMAN STUDIOWeddings - BabiesPortraits - Commercial267 Alhambra Circle HI 8-9300(10% Discount to Voice Readers)PRINTINGPatronize One of South Florida'sOldest Catholic Print ShopsABBOT PRINTING CO.T. & C. Missall, Props.Neat Letterpress, Offset, Engraving.9080 N.E. 6th Ave. at BiscaynePL 14176 Miami Shores"HOME OF UNION LABEL SIX"For Your Printing Needs CallPUBLISHERS PRESS, INC.Forms, Catalogs, Color Brochures,Magazines355 N. E. 59th St. PL 4-5475RADIO AND TVFRANK'S TV SERVICEHouse Calls $2.50-Guaranteed Wk.NE 5-8507 (Corpus Christi Parish)For the Best in Radio-TV ServiceCall MO 1-9815RUSSELL RADIO & TV SERVICESICKROOM RENTALSAmerican Sickroom & Rental Co.Complete Sickroom Supplies forHome and PatientCALL JA 4-0014 or JA 4-8555405 N. Fed. Hwy. Ft. LauderdaleSIGNSEDVITO SIGNSTrucks - Walls - Gold Leaf90 N. W, 54th St. -PL 8-7025LIGHT YOUR WAYto better businessELECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.Larry Monahan, OX 1-0805v 2955 N. W. 75th St.Miami, Fla.STATUARYSTATUARYClassroom, church OR homeEight inch to LIFE sizeRepaired and fefinished. FR 3-2972CLASSIFIED DISPLAYMiami Pioneer Septic Tank CleanersServing Miami and All North Dade Areas36 Years of Service in Dade CountyRADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKSOur Draintile Installations Carry A 5-Yr. Written GuaranteePhone PL 7-1000or PL 8-9646TYPINGPart time typing; letters,forms, manuscripts etc. Veryaccurate, reasonable. CE 5-5353WRAPPING SERVICETHE BAREFOOT MAILMAN234 Valencia, C. G. (at the P. O.)Religious Articles, Gifts, GreetingCards, Stationery, Gift Wrappingand Mailing. Phone HI 4-1773.EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED - FEMALETELEPHONEOPERATORSNO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYTRAINING AT FULL PAYStart $46.50 weekRegular increasesto $70 per weekSteady workUnlimitedadvancementopportunitiesAPPLY TODAYEmployment Office36 N. E. 2nd Street8:30 A.M.. 5 P.M.Monday - FridaySOUTHERN BELLTELEPHONE CO.Lovely new home with 2 adultsfor housekeeper, plenty of freetime, nominal salary, WI 7-7503POSITIONS WTD. - MALE or FEMALEJOBS WANTEDCall MOhawk 1-0809; CAnal 1-1889St. Brendan ConferenceSt. Vincent De Paul SocietyTHIS ADVERTISING SPACE FOR RENTSuitable any business wishing to expandCLASSIFIED DISPLAY"WASHERS"Kenmore - WhirlpoolRebuilt like NEW$40 up - 3 month guaranteeService Charge - $3.50REFRIGERATORS'Servicing All MakesGuaranteed RepairsGOOD APPLIANCE CO.1137 N. W. 54th StreetCall PL 9-6201FOR, SALEGARDEN SUPPLIESCalvo Feed & Garden SupplyNutri-sol, liquid diet plant food-Allleading brands Fertilizer, Ir--icides, Pet Supplies. Free d«Habla Espanol. 3485 W. FlagCALL HI 3-6051HOUSEHOLD GOODSDaveno covers $4.98 - arm $1.98.heavy chair throws $3.98; sofathrows $4.98 up - Hollywoods $7.49WE SHIP • FACTORY SALES638 N.W. 62nd Street - MiamiBeautiful 9x12 ALL WOOLlight gray rug includingpadding - like NEW. HI 4-7052Modern large light green sofaand slip cover - ONLY $55Call CA 1-16315-burner Kenmore gas stove withclock, timer, griddle, A-lcondition; also red formicaextension leaf table and4 chairs - - - $135.Call NE 44901 SaturdayWOOL RUG AND PAD, 1Q ^3 matching throws - alsoFIBER RUG - 9'xl5'1322 Fillmore St., Hollywood, Fla.PHONE WAbash 3-3608MISCELLANEOUS- NOTICE HOBBYISTS •Small electro-plating machine(table - mounted) for bronzingbaby shoes etc. Instructioncourse and MANY extras included.Any reasonable offer. FR 4-3858Harvey Wells TBS 50-D ShortWave Transmitter with APS-50power supply and microphone.PERFECT CONDITION • $75Phone MO 7-8304 after 4 P.M.Draperies (2 pairs) bedspreads (4)chenille & denim; girl's coat,size 12; lady's coat size 10.CALL TU 7-0628 ANY DAYCLASSIFIED DISPLAYSALES OPPORTUNITY3 year training - Guaranteed SalaryMan with executive ability, goodeducation, pleasing personalityAND public contact experiencePERMANENT POSITIONWrite details toL. L. Juliano, D.M. - PrudentialInsurance Co. 1601 S.W. 1st St.(All replies confidential)CLASSIFIED DISPLAYHOME BUILDINGPLANNING SERVICEFINANCING ADVICEIMMEDIATE SERVICE ONSMALL JOBSCUSTOMBUILDERSCallJohn BirchM0 6-6393Jerry BronnerM0 1-9949I -fr NOTICEentro Jîspano iâtholico - 130 //. O. 2nd J^L (Ljedu School IOpening SOON - Day Nursery for Spanish-speaking peopleThere is an URGENT need of small furniture, tables,toys, dolls, dishes, kitchen utensils, good size storage cabinets etc.- DONATIONS WILL BE GLADLY PICKED UP -For further information please call Sister MiriamFR 4-4914kBaae 28 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. November 6, 1959

AnnouncementsIT h e M a r k e t P l a c eS a l e s - S e r v i c e sforRentals Real EstateMISCELLANEOUS (Cont'd)Cash register $35; adding' machine $35; also typewriter.105 N.E. 75th St. PH. PL 7-7737Movie camera, 4 floodlights,exposure meter, titler, editor,tripod, etc: $30. PL 4-1084Bookcases, Hollywood beds,—hest of drawers, bric-a-brac, Sacrifice. CALL TU 7-8603- FOR SALE -Household items, clothing,appliances, shoes etc.SEE THESE BARGAINSatST. VINCENT DePAULCATHOLIC SALVAGE STORE801 N. Miami Ave. FR 3-3856Open daily from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.SATURDAYS UNTIL 12:30MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSNew & used Fenders, Ediphone,Martins, Kay & Harmony Guitars,Bass Fiddles, Amplifiers, P.A.Systems - Microphones. Accordions,and Drums. TV or Auto Radios.SAM'S RADIO & MUSICW. Hollywood YUkon 34370Spinet Wurlitzer, full keyboard,excellent condition - sacrifice. $350. Call YU 3-7961 Hywd.SANO - excellent conditionreal organ music - a buy atONLY $275. Call MO 7-9581PLANTS AND TREESCherry - Ixora - Hibiscus 33cFULL, BUSHY GALLON CANSCROTONS--25c&50c3 foot Adoneida Palms - 97cMELANDOR NURSERY15721 N.W. 7th Ave. WI 7-6971Open every day from 8:30 - 6RELIGIOUS ARTICLESWANTEDBUSHEY'S GIFT SHOPReligions ArticlesStatuary - Pictures2401 N. Federal HighwayDelray Beach, FloridaWanted by St. Vincent de PaulCATHOLIC SALVAGE STOREClothing, household furnishings,appliances, linens etc.For The Needy.(All St. Vincent de Paul Soc. benefactorsremembered-wkly masses).PHONE FR 3-3856 - Specialpick-up days each neighborhood.HOME IMPROVEMENT!AIR CONDITIONINGAIR CONDITIONINGREFRIGERATIONResidential — Commerciallif lation — ServiceRY J. GALLAGHERPhone MU 1-7821ROOM air conditioner serviceFactory Authorized ServiceYork • Carrier - Philco - CrosleyUniversal Service Inc.CALL PLaza 9-5711BRICKLAYERSBEAUTIFY YOUR HOMEBrick & stone work - all kinds, rm.dividers, patios, flower boxes, etcFree estimate Ph. Bennie NE 5-2862BUILDERSVAN HOEK, BUILDERHomes, apts_ additions or alterations.Free estimates. LO 4-2732Ft. Lauderdale, 850 N.W. 42nd St.CARPENTERSCARPENTER, own tools, any\e job, ALSO painting.FL ESTIMATE. Ph. TU 7-9418Repairs, alterations, paintingand cement work. No job toosmall. CALL HI 4-1633Experienced carpenter - By houror job, remodeling OR new work.Call George LU 3-2066 - Ft. Laud.Small Ads - Big ResultsCHINCH BUG CONTROLBonded Spray Service - GuaranteedCHINCH BUG CONTROLRoof Cleaning Roof CoatingPat Harris PL 8-1865CONCRETE CONSTRUCTIONPATIOS, drives, walks, floors -Keystone, color, any size job.Quality workmanship - MU 8-2151ELECTRICIANSLIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLYIn "The Venice of America"MINNET ELECTRICResidential and Com'l RenovationWe specialize in repair-remodelingCHEERFUL ESTIMATES FREE!Ft. Lauderdale, LOgan 6-1421LUdlow 3-2198 or LOgan 6-2832FLOOR WAXINGSpecialist in home & com'l floormaintenance • any kitchen cleaned,waxed & polished $1.50. MU 8-0460FORMICAANYTHING IN FORMICASink Tops - As low as $28FREE ESTIMATES - TU 7-9012LAWN SERVICELawn sand, top soil,pea rock, fill and sod.CALL MO 1-6291LAWN MOWER SERVICEMIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and PartsFertilizers - Sharpening - WeldingPaul and Ray Gigon27 S.W. 27th Ave. HI 4-2305ORNAMENTAL IRONOrnamental iron & wrought ironproducts - Direct from Factory.ROOM DIVIDERS - - from $950Wall planters - - from $2.50Walk gates, pilasters & porchrailings • equally low.Custom made - CALL MU 1-0654PGM Ornamental EngineeringPAINTINGNo job too small, 25 yeafsexperience - by contract OR time.PHONE WI 7-7723 for estimateFather & son, 26 years experiencein church, convent & residentialdecorating - Coral Gables & S.W.For color chart & estimateCALL MO 7-3528*PAINTING, interior & exteriorFREE ESTIMATE - Any size jobMember St. Mary's PL 7-3875PLASTERINGLathing and PlasteringANY TYPE OR DESIGNLicensed and insuredNorth Dade & HollywoodPh. MU 8-8303 for free estimatePLUMBINGMcCORMICK BOYETTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICEWe specialize in plumbing repairs9443 Park Dr., Miami Shores, Fla.Day PL 7-0606Night PL 9-0355, PL 8-9622JACK & SONPlumbing ContractorsNo Money Down - FHA FinancingAll Work Guar. - 24 Hour ServiceJACOB MILAVIC, PROPRIETOR2035 N. W. 95th St. PL 7-7962REMODELINGFREE ESTIMATESRemodeling kitchens, bathroomswood paneling, painting, etc.Any size job - licensed, insuredCALL TU 7-9012CLASSIFIED DISPLAYROOFINGROOF CLEANING & COATINGby Weather-Tite Free EstimateFor Tile - Gravel - Tar Felt RoofCall MU 84004 OR MU 1-8830JOHN'S ROOFINGLeaky Roofs Repaired$5 and up. MO 7-7096Roof Repairs - Tile, Flat & GravelAny size job - Guaranteed workCall MO 7-6059 for free estimateTREE SERVICEAVERETT'S TREE SERVICETrees trimmed, topped, removedLicensed and insuredEstablished over 12 yearsMO 7-6103Trees Trimmed, Topped, removedFull equipment - A-l workCALL PLaza 8-7875(Member Corpus Christi Parish)VENETIAN BLIND SERVICESVenetian Blinds - CornicesFree Estimates - GuaranteedRefinished - Repairs - Your HomeSTEADCRAFT - PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th Ave.WATER HEATERSLOUIS E. MILLER PLG. COWater Heater Repairs & Sales4102 Laguna Est. 1930 HI 8-9912ROOMS - N.E.Room with kitchen privileges.Near St. Rose of Lima Church,Barry College & bus - PL 1-7798Corpus Christi Parish - Singlerooms, VERY reasonable -Also furnished bungalow.218 N.E. 26th St. • FR 94285ROOMS-S.W.SS Peter & Paul ParishAttractive room in new home,private entrance. CallFR 1-2038 evenings or weekendsROOMS -' HIALEAHImmaculate Conception ParishSingle room, private home$8 week. Call after 5 P.M.TU 8-3119 374 E. 52nd St.Widow will share her home with1 or 2 ladies, convenientto everything. TU 7-5094APARTMENTS - N.E.Near St. Rose of LimaFurnished, STUDIO Lfeedroomapartment - ONLY $75 month.Inquire owner, 10765 N.E. 4th Ave.Near Biscayne Blvd. FurnishedNEW duplex, 2 bedrooms, 2baths, air conditioning andheat. Call PL 4-7189APARTMENTS - N.W.St. Michael's Parish - NEW apts.efficiencies & bedrooms, monthlyor yearly - furnished & unfurn.941 N.W. 36th Ave. Apply Apt. 1St. Michael's Parish-Block Flagler,near Kinloch School & shopping -Deluxe 2 bedroom, 2 bath, largefurnished duplex apartment,1 bedroom has separate entrance,.yearly lease. PHONE CA 1-3089St. Mary's Parish"- Business girlwill share her 4 room apartmentwith lady. Call PL 1-5219THIS ADVERTISING SPACE FOR RENTInquire PLaza 8-2507CLASSIFIED DISPLAYMcCormick - Boyett Plumbing Co.PROMPT DAY OR NIGHTPlumbing Repair ServicePLaza 7-06069443 Park Drive Miami ShoresELECTRIC SEWER CABLEPLaza 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622APARTMENTS - S.W.St. Theresa's Parish - Garageapartment, cool, clean, quiet,ONLY $45 Call HI 4-5950SS Peter & Paul Parish - Nicelyfurnished large 2 bedroom duplex,adults only - $115 month.928 S.W. 8th Ave. Call FR 3-1856APARTMENTS - MIAMI BEACHNear St. Joseph's ChurchEFFICIENCIES for rentby week, month, season & year.AL HENRY TERRACE8210 Harding Ave. UN 6-10947936 Harding Ave. - Delightfulefficiency, beautiful grounds,yearlv, seasonal. (Owner,member St. Joseph's) UN 6-2659APARTMENTS - FT. LAUDERDALESURF EDGEDirectly on the oceanAir conditioned, TVs, free parking^ from $6 day - $100 month209 N. Atlantic Blvd.PHONE JA 2-9921HOUSES - N.E.Near St. Rose of Lima Church2-bedroom bungalow, partlyfurnished - Option to buy -Inquire owner-10765 N.E. 4th Ave.KEYSTONE TOURIST COURT6307 N. E. 2nd AvenueEfficiency Cottage & Trailer SpacesPHONE PL 4-6295Geo. W. Lasche, Prop.HOUSES - N.W.NORWOOD SECTION HOME3 bedroom, 2 bath, split levelWITH OPTION TO BUY1001 N W. 185th Drive PL 7-7737St. Mary's Parish - Near bus &schools, 2 bedrooms, bath, fullyfurnished, pool privileges, carporte,yard maintained, $140 monthlease. CALL PL 9-3442 for appt.Drive By611 N.W. 183rd Terrace3 bedroom, 2 bath - $125 month.Excellent condition, stove,refrigerator, washing machine.Merritt Realty, RealtorsCall WI 74529HOUSES - HIALEAHImmaculate Conception ParishSeasonal - 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsAIR CONDITIONED - HEATCOMPLETELY FURNISHED345 W. 61st St. - MU 8-8553HOUSES - HOLLYWOODW. Hollywood-6200 N.W. Hayes Ct.2 bedrooms, kitchen furnishedONLY $70 - Call PL 8-4259 MiamiREAL ESTATE iFlorida Realty Bureau, Inc.2 offices to serve you better,520 N.E. 79th St. PL 7-55768411 Biscayne Blvd. PL 7-8545LOHR REAL ESTATESpecializing in BuyingSelling and Renting PropertyTo Parishioners by Parishioners1092 S. W. 27th Ave. Ph. HI 8-6511REAL ESTATE - (Cont'd)MARIE MITCHELL, BrokerSpecializing inN.W. - HOMES - HIALEAHSt. James Parish - MU 8-33221410 N.W. 119th St. MU 1-7735MARY MULLENRealtor - Member St. Brendan'sLots - Homes - Acreage - Rentals7385 S. W. 8th St. MO 1-7662WILLIAM C. MURPHYRealtorMember - Corpus Christi Parish3191 N. W. 7th Ave. Ph. FR 3-2986PALMLAND REALTYTwo friendly offices to serve you1546 So. Dixie Hwy. MO 5-35775847 S. W. 8th Street MO 6-8535HOMES - HOMES • HOMESSALES & RENTALSARTHUR E. PARRISH, Realtor168 N.E. 96th St. PL 4-8696PAT PROCACCI, RealtorSpecializing inAcreage and Business Property5941 S.W. 48th Street MO 7-0938Home & Income PropertyROSS REALTY Sales, Inc.REALTORSResidential and Income12301 N. E. 6th Ave.PL 4-5575 or NE 3-3780 (eves.)JULIA T. WHITESALES - RENTALSPROPERTY MANAGEMENT11601 Biscayne Bvd. PL 4-5426WINCHELLREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE806 Ponce de Leon Blvd. HI 3-7456(Member St. Theresa's Parish)APARTMENTS FOR SALEFor Sale - 8 unit modernbedroom apartments - nicelyfurnished. For details callOWNER PL 7-3895BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALEB-3 property, 60 x 145, duplexon rear - rents for $100 month.Price $15,000. 1326 N.W. 29th St.CALL NE 4-3107 or PL 1-7736HOUSES FOR SALE - N.E.HOLY .FAMILY PARISH2 bedroom CBS, on bus linepartially furnished - $12,0001301 N.E. 150th Street - WI 5-3270Holy Family Parish - 3 bedroom,oak floors, Florida room, garage,EXTRAS. Call Owner PL 7-8706375 N.E. 128th StreetThis won't last ! !SEE IT TODAY$14,900 TOTAL3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new.Built-in stove, refrigerator,washing machine, carporte.TERMS ARRANGEDA 'better homes' neighborhoodROSS REALTY SALES, INC.12301 N.E. 6th Ave. PL 4-5575HOUSES FOR SALE - MIAMI SHORES133 N. W. 103rd StreetOPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5Furnished 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, "good sized 4%% VA mortgage.LOOK IT OVER -THEN BUY TT FROMArthur E. Parrish. Realtor168 N. E. 96th St. PL 4-8696For. your convenience you may use this couponfor mailing your ad to The Voice 'Marl'Name ..AddressCity ...PhoneClassification .November 6, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla.PLEASE CHARGE TO:ParishAd to be published .... times starting Friday 1959Authorized by : (Full name)Please mail your ad no later than SATURDAYfor the following FRIDAY issue to:The Voice 'Mart' P. O. Box 38-702 Miami 38. FloridaPlease write your ad on separate sheetHOUSES FOR SALE - N.W.Three bedroom, closed garage,large lot, $11,500 - $1000 down9648 Little River Blvd.St. Mary's - Short wait to St.Mary's, P.O., shopping, busses.,recreation, etc. TWO bedroomfurnished house. Call PL 1-5529Turn to next pagefor moreCLASSIFIEDRESULTSRESULTSRESULTSRESULTSPLANTS AND TREESREPEAT SPECIALBUSHY IXORA & HIBISCUS3 for 99c - Full Gallon Cans3 foot Adoneida Palms - 97cMELANDOR NURSERY15721 N.W. 7th Ave. WI 7-6971"Please tell your readers -I ant VERY enthusiastic about'Voice' Classified advertising.People come here constantlyand tell me they saw my adin the 'Voice' - BETTERresponse than ANY otherpaper I use and I amadvertising in eight papersregularly!" — M. MelandorAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE1953 Ford Convertible, (goingabroad) - BEST offer. CallHI 3-7430 after 6 P.M. or seeat 995 S.W. 37th Ave. Apt. 4"Had 15 or more calls from ad.WONDERFUL RESPONSE!Will certainly use 'Voice'Classified when I have anythingelse to advertise."Mr. Silvio RobledoHOUSEHOLD GOODSSACRIFICE for quick saleMANY HOUSEHOLD ITEMSCall TUxedo 7-8603"The phone just kept ringing,sold MANY items to 'Voice'readers • Very pleased withresponse."—W.W. SmithermanFor YOUR 'result-getting'ad Call PL 8-2507NOTE: You mayNOW phone in yourad on Saturdaysfrom 9 to 3PROGRESS REPORT !Early this week - we°wrote-up' a Classified Adand gave it order numberC-1000So - the lucky auiiertiserin this issue of the 'Voice'will receive an N'C invoice -We sincerely THANK theadvertisers and readersof the 'Voice' Classifiedfor mr/'in? i' no"«jM» topublish over 1000 ads inthe first few months of thisrapidly growing Market Place •The Voic 'Mart'TWO-WAY STREETPlease continue to tell(y)our advertisers that you sawtheir ad in the 'Voice'-THANK YOU-The Classified Dept.foes 7.9

The Voice 'Mart 9 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 29HOUSES FOR SALE - N.W. (Cont'd)St. Michael's Parish - 141 N.W.27th Ct. - Beautiful newresidence, 3 bedroom, 2 bathCBS, Florida room, Cuban tilefloors, Mexican patio, twoutility rooms. TERMS.Call OWNER NE 5-1521Custom-BuiltCORNER DUPLEXOPEN 1 TO 54250 N.W. 12th AVENUE"IMMEDIATE POSSESSION"HERE'S a dandy buy in a modernduplex! Built-in oven.and range,tile roof, etc. The LOWpurchase price will surprise you.13000 cash will handle.Cal Pat Procacci MO 7-0938IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYNO QUALIFYINGNear Visitation Church & SchoolAttractive 3 bedroom CBS, carporte,utility room adjoinskitchen, many extras. ONLY $750down - OWNER sacrifice $11,900Call PL 7-4357 or PL 8-2508INCOME'PROPERTYTwo houses on 1 lot, 3 bedroom& 2 bedroom - city sewers.115,500 Call NE 3-3884NEAR ST. JAMES^Corner lot - 2 bedroom, 2 bath,Florida room, Kitchen & laundryequipment, completely carpeted,drapes. Excellent condition.OWNER will take mortgage.595 N.W. 153rd StreetHOUSES FOR SALE - NORTH MIAMILarge duplex-2 bedrooms each sideone side furnished, NOW only$13,000. Terms arranged-NE 5-2461HOUSES FOR SALE - S.W.Cutler Ridge - $500 DOWNOne year old, 3 bedroom 2-bath,built-in oven and range, oversizelot, monthly payments $86,total price $13,900 FHA.•One block to elementary school.9990 Bahama Drive - CE 5-7578St. Peter and Paul ParishFurnished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,separate 4 room guest house,fruit trees - ONLY $21,500.Call before 11 A.M. FR 74846"Near Epiphany Church-3 bedroom,1 bath, big lot, FHA - by owner5717 S.W. 81st Street MO 5-56655911 S.W. 61st St. - 3 bedrooms,Florida room, 10x15 utility ORfamily room, LOW monthlypayments. Call MO 7-9384Epiphany Parish - Spacious 3,• bedroom, 2 bath COLONIALbeautiful location - $34,500^-Call OWNER MO 5-213812929 S.W. 60th AvenueSt. Brendan's Parish - 3 bedrooms2 baths, CBS, tile roof, no qualifying,\y 1 c fo mortgage, $72 month,$15,300. 8435 S. W. 46th Street3230 S.W. 87th CT.(Open from 10 to 6 everyday)Near St. Brendan'sNEW 3 bedroom, closed garage,no closing costs - no qualifyingLOW DOWN PAYMENTBert Mason, RealtorCall MO 7-9421 or HI 8-1638i PRICE REDUCED $200St. Brendan's Parish - Near school,3 bedroom CBS, screened porch.$13,000 - $400 Down - $76 monthOwner 7370 S.W. 33rd St. MO 7-3880St. Brendan's Parish - Largepatio screen-enclosed pool(15 x 30 filtered) 3 bedrooms,2 baths (with vanity) built-inoven, range, dishwasher, centralheat, corner lot - $23,900.Terms, OWNER MO 4-1429HOUSES FOR SALE - COCONUT GROVE2777 S.W. 24th Ave.CORNER CBS ON 3 LOTS- Florida room, 3 bedrooms(1 with private entrance)TWO BATHSTerrific FHA commitment!OPEN DAILY 1 TO 4W. E. Margicin, Broker MO 5-4447CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-Homes By LEON CLOUHH*"Luxury Living at MODERATE COST2 Bedrooms - 1 BathBuilt-in Appliances - Central Heat$10,500 - and upModel Open424 N.W. 3rd Ave.Boynton Beach, Fla. .Phone 4S22HOUSES FOR SALE - CORAL GABLES. ONLY $2000 DOWNSt. Theresa's Parish - 2 story corner4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace,hardwood floors, 2-car garage,,(with efficiency apt. for income)FHA commitment - Price $18,600OWNER 1237 Ferdinand-HI 6-2916HOUSES FOR SALE - HIALEAHImmaculate Conception Parish3 bedroom, l]/ 2 bath CBS,$65 month, unfurnished.152 E. 58th St. MU 1-6726DREAM HOMENOTHING Down-Balance like rent2 bedroom CBS, large diningroom, lot 60x100 - Near schools,shopping, buses. Ownertransferred. CALL MO 6-6393HOUSES FOR SALE - HOLLYWOODSt. Stephen's Parish - 6128S.W. 11th St. - 2 bedrooms,1 bath, Florida room, tile roof,carporte, walking distancechurch, schools & shopping,$9900 • Call OWNER YU 3-3385HOUSES FOR SALE - FT. LAUDERDALEQUEEN OF MARTYRS PARISH2 houses - $15,500 to $15,9953 bedrooms, 2 baths, Floridarooms, 2 & 4 blocks to church,schools, shopping center & bus.Owner - W. F. Wolff, LU 3-69162861 S. W. 10th StreetJENADA VILLAS3 bedroom, 2 bath - 6 blocks toSt. Clement's Church and School.All electric built-in kitchen,community pool and recreationarea. Close to, ALL shopping.Master bedroom - air conditioned.MANY luxury features.MOVE RIGHT INOpen for inspection dailySee it today at 812 N.W. 29th Ct.BOLENDER REAL ESTATE CO.Times Square Shopping CenterFort Lauderdale, Fla. LO 6-1588QUEEN OF MARTYRS PARISH2725 S.W. 9th Street3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new home,only 2 blks. to church, grade schoolCatholic High School and largeShopping Ctr. A beautiful home!Joseph Kay Builders, Inc.PHONE JAckson 34034,Queen of Martyr's Parish - 3462Riverland Rd. Xauderdale Isles2 bedroom, 1 bath waterfronthome, large lot beautifullylandscaped - Schools, shoppingcenter, bus. Selling below FHAvaluation. OWNER LU 3-5583WE WILL BUILD FOR YOUa beautiful home OR duplex4 bedroom, 4 bath homeONLY $13,500Will help you finance - furnishplans. ALSO lots for saleJoseph Kay Builders, Inc.1200 N.E. 3rd St.Phone JA 3-4034 Ft. LauderdaleHOUSES FOR SALE • DANIAResurrection Parish - ONLY $2000cash required for this two bedroomhome, walking distance tochurch. Very attractive, innice neighborhood. Refrigeratorfreezer,range, Clearviewawnings, spinkler system andwell, enclosed garage. Price$14,500 - Monthly payments$100 - Interest -6%A. J. Ryan, Realtor - Daiiia53 N. Federal Hwy. WA 2-3084HOUSES FOR SALE - POMPANO BEACHSt. Coleman's Parish - Waterfront,dock, concrete sea-wall,new home, 3 bedroom, 2% baths,10 closets, complete GE kitchen,sprinkler system, near schools,churches, shopping, golf course,1000' from intercoastal, 5 minutesto Hillsboro Inlet to oceanSEIFERT^Construction LO 4-0256BUSINESS PROPERTY - FT. LAUOERDALEATTENTION - Brokers Protected!My sacrifice - Your gainBusiness lot, Bl, facingSunrise Blvd. with a 2-bedroom, 1 bath CBS house;also frame store building.1533 W. Sunrise1528 N.W. 10th PI. (House address)LOTS FOR SALE • N.E.N.E. 158th St. near Miami Ave.Large ACRE lot - 132 x 304,HOMESITE - Call MU 1-6611SMALL ADS - BIG RESULTSDressed as their patron saints, these first-graderswere among nearly 500 pupils of St. Michael theArchangel School, Miami, who participated in theschool's annual costume party held last Friday.TIPS FOR TEENAGERSHow Do We Find KeyTo True Happiness?By FATHER G. W. HAFFORDAll of us want to be happy.The only difference is the dateof delivery. Way back beforeHector was a pup, St. Augustinelet us in on the answerwhen he said that our heartwould not rest until it restedwith the Sacred Heart in eternity.Our Lady of Lourdes gavethis statement to Bernadette:"I do not promise to make youhappy in this life, but in thenext." That is the only placeall of us want complete happiness,so let's let it wait. Don'tgrowl because you are notgreatly happy every moment ofthe day. Offer it up, and waitfor your happiness when it willlast.* • •SIMPLICITY Does It — Sometimesit adds up all wrong whenyou start to become calculating.SLOW IS THE WORDIt takes a lifetime to getused Jo this world. That oughtto be a bit of consolation tothe young people who admitthat they are confused. Partof their confusion will clearup, but there is always somethingdifferent to meet justaround the clock. Follow theadvice given by those whoreally love you, and you 'willlast it out. We shall get allthe answers on the other side.Hold on.* * •SO THAT'S IT — Some peoplewhom you consider indifferentmay just be different.JUST FOR YOUWhen you hear about specialdevotions in your parish church,do you really get the message?It is an invitation for you toshare 1 more generously the specialgraces of God that are givento those who love Himenough to make the effort to bewith Him at odd hours. Justbecause you cannot attend allof them you should not pass bythe ones you can make.SECOND Side Of Coin —What is adversity to one isgood fortune to another.BACKGROUNDWhen you want to create aspecial atmosphere do it with *•music. It helps a lot to havesome nice restful music inthe background now andagain. There are many i.m.• stations doing a fine job forpeople who appreciateParents made the costumes for the childrenwho were treated to ice cream by the Home andSchool Assn. The young "saints" marched inprocession and sang hymn's at the parish Shrine.goodmusic. Then there is yourhigh fi or stereo set that cando very nicely as long as thevolume knob still works.* * •ESPERANTO — All peoplelaugh and cry in the same language.PARISH SOCIETIESMost parishes try to have adiversified program for theirmembers. Be sure to take fulladvantage of the opportunitiesthat are right at your elbow.You will be among friends, andyou will have something to planfor that will make various daysin the month special. We arefortunate in having such activities.Some people would givetheir prized possessions to beable to work with a group suchas you find right in your ownparish.DECENT DISKS,SUITABLE SONGS"Verdie Mae" — "Take ThisHeart" (Mercury) Phil Phillips;"Trail Blazer" — "Rip VanWinkle" (Capitol) The Adventurers;"President's Walk" —"Slave Girl" (Mercury) RayEthier; "Mighty Low" —"Count's Basement" (Capitol)Milt Buckner; "Bye Un Bye"— "No No Baby" (Decca) MargritImlau; "My Heart Knows"— "Running Bear" (Mercury)Johnny Preston; "Lili's Theme"— "Athena's Theme" (Capitol)Paul Dunlap; "My Darling My(Mer-Darling" — "Shadows"cury) June Valli.* * *CHECK And Double — If youare satisfied with yourself,most others aren't.MissalGuideNov. 8 — 25th Sunday after Pentecost.Mass of the Sunday(taken from the 5th Sundayafter Epiphany), Gloria, secondprayer of St. Claudiusand companion martyrs, thirdprayer against storms, Credo,preface of the Trinity.* * *Nov. 9 — Dedication of the LateranArchbasilica at Rome.Mass of the feast from thecommon of a dedication of achurch, Gloria, second prayerof St. Theodore, martyr, thirdprayer against storms, Credo,common preface.* * *Nov. 10 — St. Andrew Avellino,Confessor. Mass of the feastfrom the common of aconfessor-not-a-bishop, Gloria,second prayer from the Massof the consecration of bishop(Bishop Carroll's consecrationas a bishop was Nov.10, 1953), third prayer againststorms, common preface.* * *Nov. 11 — St. Martin of Tours,Bishop and Confessor. Massof the feast, Gloria, secondprayer of St. Mennas, thirdprayer against storms, commonpreface.* * *Nov. 12 — St. Martin I, Popeand Martyr. Mass of the feastfrom the common of supremepontiffs, Gloria, second prayeragainst storms, common preface.* * *Nov. 13 — St. Didacus, Confessor.Mass of the feast fromthe common of a confessornot-a-bishop,Gloria, secondprayer against storms, commonpreface.* * *Nov. 14 — St. Josaphat, Bishopand Martyr. Mass of the feast,Gloria, second prayer againststorms, common preface.* * *Nov. 15 — 26th Sunday afterPentecost, Mass of the Sunday(from the 6th Sunday afterEpiphany), Gloria, secondprayer of St. Albert the Great,Doctor, Confessor and Bishop,third prayer against storms,Credo, preface of the Trinity.Saintsof theWeekSunday, Nov. 8ST. CLAUDIUS AND COM-PANIONS, Martyrs. His companionswere SS. Nicostratus,Castorius, and Symphorian.They lived in the third centuryand were seized while engagedin burying the bodies of martyrs.Imprisoned and scourgedwith whips set with metal, tb/ ;refused to give up their Faifbr-'At the order of Diocletian theywere drowned.Monday, Nov. 9DEDICATION OF THE LAT-E R A N ARCHBASILICA ATROME. It was dedicated originallyto the Saviour and at alater date to St. John.Tuesday, Nov. 10ST. ANDREW AVELLINO,Confessor. He lived in the 17thcentury and was a member ofthe Theatine Order. His zealand eloquence gained him thefriendship of St. Charles Borromeoand other prominent ecclesiastics.He was commissionedto reform abuses in Church'discipline and to establish Thftine houses throughout Italy. '*.. - yhis work he was blessed withthe gifts of miracles and prophecy.At the age of 80 he died at"the altar as he was preparingto offer Mass.Wednesday, Nov. 11ST. MARTIN OF TOURS,Bishop-Confessor. He was a nativeof Hungary and was educatedin Italy. At 15 he joinedthe Roman Imperial cavalryand was noted for his charity,particularly for sharing his militarycloak with a beggar. Afterfive years in the army, he returnedto Hungary and convertedhis mother to Christianity.He placed himself in the handsof St. Hilary, Bishop of Poitiers,and 11 years later becameBishop of Tours. He was blessedwith the gifts of miracles andprophecy. He died November11, 397.Thursday, Nov. 12ST. MARTIN I, Pope-Martyr.He occupied the Roman Seefrom 649 to 655. His oppositionto the Monothelite heresy incurredthe enmity of the Byzantinecourt. This heresy held thatChrist had only a divine and nota human will. After several attemptson his life failed, he wasseized, held prisoner for a y'on the Isle of Naxos and suu_,•quently brought to Constantinople,where he was subjectedto many kinds of ignominy.Friday, Nov. 13ST. DIDACUS, Confessor. Anative of Seville, Spain, wholived in the 15th century, hewas a Franciscan Brother, whoattended missionaries of his Orderin the Canary Islands andaided them in their work. Hewas noted for his penance andcontemplative prayer, his devotionto Our Lord in the BlessedSacrament and to the BlessedMother. He died in 1463 in Castile.The many miracleswrought at his tomb led to hiscanonization by Pope Sixtus^"in 1588.vSaturday, Nov. 14ST. JOSAPHAT, Bishop-Martyr. The first of the Orientalsto be canonized formally inRome, he was a native of Viadimir,Poland, and became apriest of the Order of St. Basil.Page 30 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. November 6, 1959

Knights FaceWin-HungryHomesteadRiding a two-game winningstreak, Archbishop Curley Highwill move into Homestead tomeet the South Dade RebelsSaturday night in another GoldCoast Conference game.Last week the Knights overcamean 80-yard run on theopp"'ng kick-off by Bobby Coils'f Miami Beach High tobeat the Typhoons 20-12 andeven their season record at 3-3.Quarterback Gene Duffy hasmissed school this week and itis doubtful if he will be in theCurley lineup Saturday. Geneturned in his best performanceof the season against the Beachwhen he executed the optionpitch-out to perfection to accountfor two of the Knightstouchdowns.He also threw well and ranwell on keeper plays.If Duffy isn't available,Tom Shannon, a defensivestandout for the Knights, willsi- "at quarterback.Joun Walsh, a senior, willstart at fullback and CoachSam Scarnecchia will have eitherJack Malone or Ed Montellicanoat halfback.Co-captain Pat Brickman andtackle Frank Quirino were outstandingon defense for theKnights against Miami Beachand are expected to play aprominent role in Saturday'sgame.Quirino, a 205-pound senior,is playing football for the firsttime this season and has developedrapidly in the last fewgames under line coach NormanFrench's attention.South Dade lost a 7-0 heartbreakerto undefeated Southwestlast week when the Eaglesran a fumble recovery 27 yardsfor a TD. Curley High lost tothe Eagles 22-12 and Saturday'sgame is rated a toss-up.Defensive strength for the Archbishop Curley High team in itsgame with South Dade High Saturday night will probably comefrom this trio of players, left to right, Al Alfand, Matt Murphyand Pat Brickman.Battle-Weary CrusadersTo Meet Powerful SeacrestSt. Ann's battered and bruisedfootball team will celebrateits annual Homecoming gameSaturday night at Cooley Stadiumin West Palm Beach whenthe Crusaders meet SeacrestHigh of Delray Beach.Beaten 33-7 by local rivalForest Hills last week, CoachJohn Hosinski has little hopesfor reversing the tide of defeatthat has hit his squad inthe last two weeks."Seacrest is too big and hastoo many players for us," heexplained, "and we'll probablystick with them through the firsthalf but I'm afraid they'll runaway from us at the finish."Hosinski's manpower shortagewas further aggravatedin the Forest Hill game whenquarterback Bucky McGann,halfback Bubba Collins andfullback Tony Porcella receivedsevere injuries. Allthree are expected to playSaturday.Central Gets Week's RestBefore Meeting M'ArthurFort Lauderdale Central Catholicgh's football team willget c. extra week of rest beforethe Raiders tangle with undefeatedHollywood McArthurNov. 13 at South Broward Highfield.Victims of a 32-6 shellackingfrom powerful West PalmBeach High, the Raiders havelost the services of guard-fullbackJack Doucette due to injuries.A senior playing for CC forthe first time, Doucette hasbeen a strong defender in theCentral Catholic line and playedfullback on offense in twogames.In the game with West PalmBeach, Doucette scored theRaiders' only touchdown on asix-yard pass from quarterbackDrake Batchelder in the firstperiod. The TD brought CentralCatholic to a 7-6 deficit butthree Palm Beach touchdownsin the second period broke thegame wide open. -—-The Raiders turned in theirbest passing attack of the year,hitting on 11 of 17 attempts,but the ground game was limitedto 47 yards.The loss dropped the CentralCatholic record to 2-5 with Mc-Arthur and South Broward Highstill to go.The squad was cheered thisweek to have halfback WaltJones re-join the group afterbeing out with a slight concussion.Denny Young, who startedthe season at halfback, wasswitched to quarterback whenMike Griffin was injured, thenback to half on Jones' injury,will shuffle back to quarterbackfor the game.Mark Reisch will moveback to a starting guard positionin place of Frank Lavonniain the only change in theCrusader line.Rams To HastMcCarty HighSt. Anastasia High of Ft.Pierce will be after its thirdwin of the season when theRams play host to Ft. PierceMcCarty High "B" team tonightin a game with a lot oflocal rivalry.• The Rams, rested last weekendwith an open date after tyingJupiter 13-13. The St. Anastasiarecord is now 2-1-1 for theseason.Fullback David LaPorte scoredboth of the Rams touchdownsagainst Jupiter and willbe ready for the game tonight.Coach Bobby Scott is also expectingTommy Richmond toscore heavily from his half-backpost.DRIVEWAYS *PAVINGCC ExplorersTo TackleRival EaglesChristopher Columbus High,fresh from a two-week lay-off,will meet neighborhood rivalSouthwest High Saturday nightat the Coral Gables Stadium.The rapidly improving CCExplorers will shoot the worksin an attempt to upset the undefeatedEagles. Last yearSouthwest downed Columbus47-0 and the Explorers wouldlike nothing better than topull out a win.Coach Pete Aiello is expectedto have his brother combinationof quarterback Jack Ellison andfullback Tom Ellison ready forthe game. Halfbacks Dan Parodiand' Ed Burke round outthe speedy Columbus backfield.The light but rugged Explorerline wiL be headed bytackles Cory McGuire andNick Corea.Two weeks ago, Columbusovercame a 13-0 halftime deficitto tie Miami Beach on thestrength of Jack Ellison'ssweeps and Parodi's charges offtackle.With two weeks of additionalwork for Tom Ellison atfullback after being shiftedfrom his end position, Aielloexpects the backfield to improveits striking power about50 per cent.Southwest is undefeated thisseason having only a 20-20 tiewith Key West to mar its record.Columbis is now 1-3-1.Football StandingsCatholic Games All GamesW L T W L, TSt. Ann's 7 0 0 4 2 0St. Anastasia 0 0 0 2 11Curley 10 0 3 3 0Cen. Catholic 110 2 5 0Chris. Columbus 0 2 0 13 1Last Week's ResultsArchbishop Curley 20, Miami Beach12Ẇest Palm Beach 32, Central Catholic6.Forest Hills 33, St. Ann's 7.This Week's GamesFriday NishtMcCarty "B" at St. Anastasia, Ft.Pierce.Saturday NightCurley at South Dade, Homestead.Southwest at Christopher Columbus,Coral Gables Stadium.Seacrest at St. Ann's, West PalmBeach.228 N.E. 59th St. Ql * 1AC1 1134 N.E. 1st St. rL *rj*KJ/ I—PETE'S—]9 A.M. to 9 P.M.— BARBER SHOP —Sl/IVJVIJLA]V»SHOPPIJVG CENTERCE 5-9851PARKING LOTSASPHAI.TPhone JU 2-3232LANG'SSUPER LIQUOR STOREAREA FREE DELIVERY129 N. Federal Hwy. Lake Worth, Fla.Meet Your Friends* at the^-= •HAPPY LANDING COCKTAIL LOUNGE9425 Harding Avenue, Surfside(One block west of Collins Ave. Miami Beach)(Open until 2 A.M.)Ann Hughes, Prop.(Same management 16 years)MIAMI BEACHDIAL —JEfferson 1-0481SERVICE /• REPAIRSREMODELINGPLUMBINGHEATINGGAS INSTALLATIONS—i — ÊST. 1926 Electric Sewer CleaningSTOLPÂNN PLUMBING o1853 WEST AVE. — MIAMI BEACHThe GENERAL TIREof MIAMI, INC.PRESENT..,FINCHERand MOTORSThe UMV ;RSITY ofNOTRE DAMEGAMESReplays of SaturdayGames — Direct fromscene of actionEVERYSundayJ 11:45 A.M. to 12:45 P.M.WCKTChannel 7iSRENTALREPAIRSSHARPENINGFEATURINGJACOBS tNPORTER-CABLEELLIPSEBig Wheel YazooMac's Lawn Mower Service3709 W. FLAGLER ST. HI 8-18694^2922I" •"*-: ft. LAUDERDALI. FLA:',i*; -fFT. LAUDERDALE'S LEADING PAVERSSee Every Thrilling Play of theNOTRE DAME vs. GEORGIA TECHSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8thNovember 6. 1959 THE VOIQE Miami, Flo. Page 3 If

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDFood Fair Features theFinest Fresh Seafoodin South FloridaWHITE PEARLSHRILB. £PLARGE FLORIDA PINKSHRI8LB.FRESH CUT—SKINLESS and BONELESSSNAPPER9FILLET .CREAMY MELLOW AGECHEESE SPREAD2-LB.LOAFF.F. DELUXEORANGE JUICE4 6-OZ.CANS, OSCAR MAYER'SLiyerwurst «* /_ .° R . . 8-OZ. - ^Sandwich PKGS.^P«Spread #SHARE IN THESE BIG SAVINGS ONFOODS!PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY AT ALL FOODFAIR STORES . . . FROM FT. PIERCE TO KEY WESTdELMOSITPEACHES.JELL-OCHERRY, RASPBERRYOR STRAWBERRYYELLOW CLINGHALVES OR SLICED16-OZ.CAN19 cFAMILY SIZE6-OZ. PKG. 29ORBIT BEER ..... 6 12-OZ. CANS 89ICE CREAM FLAVORKISTHALFGALLONHERSHEY SYRUP CHOCOLATE 16-OZ.CAN 19MIRACLE WHIPSALADDRESSINGTOP U.S. CHOICE P.S.G. BRANDCHUCK ROAST....FRESH WESTERN CORN-FEDQUARTJAR 4949^ ^ ^ ^PORK LOINS .. L. 39BOCA - HICKORY SMOKEDThin Sliced BACONFRESHLY SLICEDSELECTED LAMB LIVER u. 25FARMER GRAY GRADE 'A' - GA. SHIPPED DRESSED and DRAWNCHICKENPARTSEGS LB 49cWINGS LB 19cEXTRA FANCY FLORIDA m.PASCAL CELERY. .2BREASTS » 59cBACKS 3 us 25c25LARGESTALKSu.s. NO. i -om *m.*%.MclNTOSH APPLES. .2 " s 29*LUSCIOUSBOSC PEARSLOW LOW PRICES PLUS STAMPS!Page 32 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. November 6, 1959LBS.

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