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DOWNTOWN MIAMI holiday decorations remind shoppers of thetrue meaning of Christmas as the "Star of Bethlehem" glowsfrom atop Burdine's and bedecks street lights on main Avenues.

CORAL GABLES City Hall is the scene of a Manger depictingthe birth of the Savior with lifesize figures of Jesus, Mary andJoseph as Greater Miami "Keeps Christ in Christmas."

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

Volume 1, No. 40 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy December 18, 1959

Cuba ChurchPlot ReportsNot VerifiedCoadjutor Archbishop Evilio

Diaz y Cia of Havana declaredthis week he has no knowledgeof reports that the governmentof Fidel Castro plans to estab-lish a national church in Cubaindependent of the Vatican.

He expressed surprise whentold of such statements by twoCuban priests, Father Eduar-do Aguirre Garcia and Fath-er Ramon O'Farrill, after theyhad come to Miami.

"We are completely withoutinformation" about any intentionof the Cuban government tofound,a national church inde-pendent of Rome," ArchbishopDiaz said in a statement is-sued Tuesday. "We have notheard of the authorities interfer-ing with any Catholic priest inthe free exercise of his priestlyministry."

According to the Archbishop,Father Aguirre recently request-ed permission to extend his faithin the United States whileFather O'Farrill left Cuba with-out permission.

In Miami en route to Wash-ington and other cities, FatherEduardo Garcia and Fa-ther O'Farrill expressed theirdeep concern for the "increas-ing Communist influence" inthe Castro government.

Although "they do not open-ly attack us," the priests said,"Castro, himself never men-tions God and the word itselfhas been taken out of the 1940Cuban Constitution."

They emphasized that theydid not speak in the name ofArchbishop Diaz "nor for theChurch or anyone in Cuba."

BREAK WITH ROMEAccording to Father Aguirre,

who is pastor of Our Lady of theDivine Shepherd parish in Bata-bano on the south coast of Ha-vana province, individual priestsin Cuba have been urged byhigh ranking Castro government

Continued on page 2

MSGR. THOMAS COMBER (right), first chaplain to serve Cath-olic students at the University of Miami, attended the openinglast Saturday of the Aquinas Student Center adjacent to thecampus in Coral Gables. He is shown with Auxiliary Bishop Rob-ert E. Tracy (left), of Lafayette, La., who spoke at the cere-monies, and Father John F. Monroe, O.P., present chaplain ofCatholic students at the university. {Story and pictures onpage 10.)

Aquinas Center Blessed,Aims To Produce Saints1

The Aquinas Student Centerat the University of Miami will"help make saints" and "pre-pare men and women to be-come Catholic leaders of so-ciety."

These high purposes of thenew educational and spiritualcenter at 1400 Miller Rd., CoralGables, were cited last Satur-day as the center was blessedby Bishop Coleman F. Carrolland opened for daily use tofaculty and students of the uni-versity.

FIRST CHAPLAINThe center's role in producing

saints was outlined in a ser-mon by Auxiliary Bishop Robert

E. Tracy, of Lafayette, La. Hespoke during a Solemn Pontifi-cal Mass celebrated by BishopCarroll in Aquinas chapel, theprincipal structure of the center.

On hand for the ceremon- .ies was Msgr. Thomas Comb-er, the first chaplain to serveCatholic students at the uni-versity. Monsignor Comberhelped to establish the New-man Club on the campus morethan 30 years ago and hasserved for many years asspiritual counsellor to stu-dents and faculty. He is pres-

Continued on page 10

Seton Cause In Final Phase

ADVENT WREATH in the children's room of the Miami PublicLibrary reminds visitors of the preparation for the coming ofJesus Christ

VATICAN CITY (NO — TheChurch has declared that Moth-er Elizabeth Seton, who maybecome the first U.S.-born saint,practiced the Christian virtuesto a heroic degree.

This finding of the investi-gation into the virtues of theProtestant convert who found-ed the Sisters of Charity inthe U.S. was approved by ageneral assembly of the sa-cred Congregation of Rites.

Pope John XXIII took part inthe assembly.

Following the assembly thereremained only the public read-ing of the decree proclaimingthe heroic nature of her virtuesbefore she could be called "ven-erable." The public reading wasset for Dec. 18 in the Consis-torial Hall of the Vatican.

Francis Cardinal Spellman,Archbishop of New York,

along with the two U.S. pre-lates raised to the Sacred Col-lege «* the J>g,c. 1 4 consis-tory — jtlois CardinalMuench, former fifehop ofFargo, N.D., a nd ApostolicNuncio to Germany, and Al-bert Cardinal Meyer, Arch-bishop of Chicago — were ex-pected to attend.

Also expected to attend thismilestone of U.S. Catholicism

Continued on page 2

Pope WarnsOf LimitingWorld BirthsVATICAN CITY, Dec. 17 —

Pope John XXIII has warnedagainst "pernicious and fatalmethods to limit offspring" asa remedy to the world's hungerproblem.

The Pope made the re-marks after creating eightnew cardinals, two of themAmericans, bringing the Col-lege of Cardinals to an all-time high of 79 members. TheAmericans are Alois Cardin-al Muench, former Bishop ofFargo, N.W., who has beenserving as Apostolic Nuncioto Germany, and Albert Card-inal Meyer, Archbishop ofChicago.

In his address to the SacredCollege of Cardinals, PopeJohn warned about the use of"erroneous doctrines" to meetthe "serious calamity" of hun-ger.

PROBLEM 'SERIOUS'"Unfortunately," he s a i d ,

"the problem of hunger is stillserious for a great part o£humanity. To remedy this very-serious calamity, one cannot inany way resort to erroneousdoctrines and to pernicious andfatal methods to limit off-spring."

"The riches w h ic h aredrawn from the earth mustinstead be put at the disposalof everyone — as is requiredby commandment of God andby justice," the Pope contin-ued. "There must be improve-ment of the distribution ofearthly goods; the barriersof selfishness and self-inter-est must be broken; the mostsuitable means that will fav-or less developed nations mustbe studied; and an effort mustbe made to draw from theearth itself the still hiddenand incalculable resources itcan offer for the welfare ofall 'peoples."

The Pontiff enumerated in hisaddress the Church's outstand-ing joys and sorrows in theyear since the consistory ofDec. 15, 1958.

Among these joys he namedthe sight of the pilgrims who

(Continued On Page 2)

School Holidays

Begin WednesdayI Christmas holidays for stu-II dents attending schools of the- Diocese of Miami will begin

at the close of classes on1 Wednesday, Dec. 23.

Classes will resume on1 Monday, Jan. 4, 1960.

Pope Warns On LimitationOf Population As'Fatal'

(Continued From Page 1)

come to Rome, the visits ofthe heads of state, and the manybishops who have come to Romefor their "ad limina" visits inthe past year.

In referring to heads ofstate, the Pope mentionedparticularly his happiness inmeeting President Eisenhow-er. He also said he was gladto meet the American bishops.

The religious events of theyear that the Pope called "mo-tives for joy" were: bearingthe body of St. Pius X to Ven-ice, the beatifications and can-onizations, and the feast ofCorpus Christi, when "the MostHoly Eucharist was carriedtriumphantly in processionthrough the streets of Rome."

EXPRESSES JOYSpeaking of. the bishops who

had come to Rome, Pope Johnexpressed his joy at the "dis-tinguished representation of theBishops of Latin America whomet here in November, 1958,and the large group of zealousbishops of the United States,who, together with a large le-gion of priests, celebrated withus last October the first cen-tenary of that Alma Mater(North American College) thatis seated on Janiculum Hill."

The Pope said that amonghis "reasons for sorrow" was"the loss of human lives,the devastation of land andthe destruction of homes inmany regions caused parti-cularly by floods."

The Pope cited as a "moreserious cause for sorrow" theerroneous doctrines for solvingthe problem of hunger.

SAD SPECTACLEHe said: "There are many

who, ignoring or forgetting• their origin and the eternal endwhich awaits them, and mak-ing a sad spectacle of them-selves, abandon themselves todeceitful pleasures and arebound by the passions of prideand of sense . . ' . "

The Pontiff then referredto the danger of resorting"to erroneous doctrines andto pernicious and fatal meth-ods to limit offspring."

The Pope also listed among

his sorrows "the painful situa-tion of so many thousands ofrefugees and exiles." It is aduty in justice of mankind tofind a solution to their prob-lem, he stated.

SILENT CHURCH"But Our thoughts and Our

anxious affection," he contin-ued, "go in a special way tothat part of Our flock who arestill denied the free and publicprofession of their Faith . . .The concerns We expressed toyou last year regarding the sadconditions of the church inChina unfortunately have notbeen lessened.

"We earnestly pray theLord that the hour of trialhaving been shortened, theremay soon shine for all ofthem the dawn of more se-rene and tranquil days."

The Pontiff said that "prep-arations for the ecumenicalcouncil are proceeding diligent-ly," then added: "We know thatthe sons of the Church, willing-ly seconding Our wishes, willraise public and private prayerseverything to God for itshappy and fruitful success."

RECEIVE BIRETTASThen turning to the business

at hand, the Pope said: "Withthe mind exalted by this joy-ful vision of vigor and strength,We pass to the matter of addingto your college eight noble ec-clesiastics whose virtues andwisdom, as well as their exper-ience acquired in various of-fices, have made them worthyof this honor."

The new cardinals receivednotice of their elevation atplaces of their choice. Cardi-nals Muench and Meyer re-ceived their notices at theNorth American College inRome.

Two days after the secret con-sistory the Cardinals receivedtheir red birettas from the Popein a semipublic consistory (Dec.16) — so-called because it isopen to friends of the Cardinalsbut not to the public. Paul Car-dinal Marella, who has beenserving as Apostolic Nuncio toFrance, did not attend the con-sistory because by custom theNuncio to France receives hisbiretta from the French chief ofstate. . ;;

7 New Cardinals AssignedTitular Churches In RomeVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

John XXIII has chosen the ti-tular churches for assignmentto seven of the eight new card^inals — including both Amer-cans.

Cardinal Albert G. Meyer,of Chicago, will have SantaCecilia as his titular church.Cardinal Aloisius J. Muench,of Fargo, N.D., and ApostolicNuncio to Germany, will beassigned the Church of SanBernardo alle Terme.

The Chicago Cardinal suc-ceeds to the title of his churchthrough the promotion of Gae-tano Cardinal Cicognani, Pre-fect of the Sacred Congregationof Rites, to.the order of card-inal-bishop. Cardinal Cicognani— elder brother of Amleto Card-inal Cicognani, former Apostolic

Delegate to the United States-becomes Bishop of the Suburbi-carian See of Frascati, whichhas been vacant since the deathNov. 2 of Cardinal FedericoTedeschini.

Santa Cecilia's is said tostand on the site of thatsaint's home. It was once thetitular church of Cardinal Wol-sey, Lord Chancellor of Eng-land until he incurred thewrath of Henry VHI.

The Church of San Bernardo,given to Cardinal Muench, waslast the titular church of Card-inal Georges Grente, Bishop ofLe Mans, France, who died lastMay. San Bernardo's is a roundchurch whose foundations reston the ancient baths (terme) ofDiocletian.

CUBAN PRIESTS, Father Eduardo Aguirre Garcia and FatherRamon O'Farrill, are. shown shortly after they arrived in Miami.

No Information Of CubanChurch Plot, Says Prelate

Continued from page 1

officials to inaugurate a move-ment to separate the CatholicChurch in Cuba from the Ro-man Catholic Church.

During the program of theNational Institute for Agrar-ian Reform headed by Capt.Antonio Nunez Jiminez, farmlands belonging to the Sale-sian Fathers' School in Cama-guey have been seized as wellas land at Catholic orphanagesin Catalina de Guines and SanJose de las Lajas, which Fa-ther Aguirre said are operatedby the Sisters of St. Francisde Sales.

In addition, he said that re-cently, traditional plans of Cath-olic churches to provide foodbundles and toys for the pooron Christmas Eve were can-celled by a government orderwhich said that all items col-lected must be turned over tothe government for distribution.

FLED BATISTA

A native of Cuba, FatherAguirre studied at the Cama-guey El Cobre Seminary thereand at the University of Co-millas in Santander, Spain,where he was ordained to thepriesthood on July 24, 1950.Forced to flee from the regimeof ex-president Fulgencio Batis-ta, Father Aguirre assisted atSt. Patrick's parish, MiamiBeach, from 1955 to 1957 and atSt. Juliana's parish, West PalmBeach, during part of 1958. Be-fore his return to Havana onJan. 20 of this year he servedin a parish of Amarillo, Tex.

"As soon as I was appoint-ed pastor in Batabano on Feb.10," Father'Aguirre said, "Inoticed how active the Com-munists had become." Hepointed out that the fact thathe had been in the UnitedStates seemed to antagonizethe Communists and one daya group of agitators gatheredin front of his parish churchdenouncing him.

People of the parish stoppedspeaking to him, Father Aguirresaid and he was spied upon atnight and accused of holding

In his opinion, Fidel Castrewishes to "destroy" all rela-tions with the United States.Copies of U. S. publications

meetings for conspiracy. On hisfrequent trips to Havana, hisautomobile and person werecarefully inspected, he said.

">

IV '^c r-

Archbishop Evilio Diaz y Cia

are frequently burned in thepublic squares of Cubantowns, he said, in emphasiz-ing that the official newspa-per, "Revolucion," is con-stantly "praising Russia andCommunist China and alwaysattacking the United States."The same messages are car-ried on the radio and televi-sion, he declared.

Father O'Farrill,' who doesnot speak English, is also a na-tive Cuban and was ordained tothe priesthood in 1945 at theCathedral in Cienfuegos. Jailedin 1956 for speaking against theBatista regime, he was releasedon condition that he leave Cuba.He went in July of that year toMontreal, Canada. He has beencurrently serving as a chaplainat the Convent of the SisterSlaves of the Sacred Heart inthe Luyano section of the Cubancapital.

W. Palm DriveAt $130,000

WEST PALM BEACH — HolyName Parish has reached over$130,000 in pledges in its cam-paign to build a new churchand school.

Success of the drive, now inits final week, was anouiicedlby Father Timothy M. Carr,pastor, and John Kenney, gen-eral chairman. Edward Sepkois memorial gifts chairman.

Cause For Mother SetonAdvances To Final Phase

Continued from page 1was Amleto Cardinal Cicogna-ni, former Apostolic Delegate tothe U.S.

At the general assembly ofthe Congregation of Rites, thefindings of two earlier assem-blies concerning Mother Seton'svirtues were read to the Popeand the cardinals of the con-gregation. These findings werereviewed and discussed for anhour before being approved.

After the public reading ofthe decree, Mother Seton'sbeatification cause will con-tinue with an examination ofthe miracles attributed to herintercession. If the examina-tion is successful, Mother Se-ton will be declared"blessed."

Mother Seton was born Eliz-abeth Ann Bayley in New YorkCity in 1774. A devout Episco-palian, she married William Se-ton when she was 20. After hisdeath in 1803 she was left withfive children. She became aCatholic in 1805 and four yearslater she founded the AmericanCongregation of the Sisters ofCharity. She died in 1821.

Although the cause for herbeatification was started beforeWorld War I, it was held up be -cause of the war and was notofficially introduced until 1940.In December, 1958, at the firstpublic consistory of cardinals hecalled, Pope John gave formalconsent to proceedings for herbeatification.

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Page 2 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18/ 1959

Vincent de Paul Men HaveChristmas Spirit Year-Round

CHRISTMAS CRIB preparations begin in St. Mary Cathedral asstatuary is uncrated by J. E. Wagner and R. J. Bosch.

The Christmas spirit is ayear-round matter with men ofthe St. Vincent de Paul Society.

Season after season they col-lect gifts for the poor, givecash contributions to families

* in need, pack clothing ami gro-ceries for people temporarilyimpoversished. Last year theyassisted 791 families of south-ern Florida.

. At Christmas time the 240men of the society become par-ticularly active. Christmas din-ners are bought and basketedfor the poor. Toys are: collectedand brightened for distributionto underprivileged children. Thesick are visited more frequently.Families of migrant workersreceive assistance.

KEPT ANONYMOUSThis extra work which the

Vincentians undertake at Christ-mas is done usually in coopera-tion with other organizationssuch as the Knights of Columbusand women's societies in the 29parishes of the diocese, where

CHRISTMAS PRESENTATIONS in schools of thediocese are frequent as the Feast of the Nativity

approaches. First grade students of St. Michaelparish, Miami, are shown during a play.

the St. Vincent de Paul Societyis established.

In SS. Peter and Paul Par-ish, for instance, the Christ-mas program is jointly fi-nanced by the Mothers' Cluband the St. Vincent de PaulConference. Describing t h eprogram as similar to what isdone elsewhere, Charles Slat-er, secretary of the society'sParticular Council, said theMothers' Club buys and packsthe groceries shortly beforeChristmas. St. Vincent de PaulMen then take over and dis-tribute the parcels to the doorsof the poor.

"No one knows which familiesreceive the gifts except a fewmembers of the society makingthe deliveries," Mr. Slater saidin explaining that recipients ofVincentian aid are kept-anony-mous.' "We notify the p o o rahead of time, however, so thatthey'll know we're coming."

PERSONAL CHARITYIn the parish this year about

25 baskets will be distributed,containing canned good? a n dother groceries, candy for thechildren, and a chicken or tur-key. As in the past, the Christ-mas program in several areaswill be supported financially andwith foodstuffs by the Knights ofColumbus. The Vincentians alsoreceive funds from parish poorboxes and private donors, butthe major part of the revenue israised by the society itself. Lastyear t h e Vincentians spent$110,000 in the diocese caringfor the destitute.

In addition to rendering fi-nancial assistance, the mem-bers practice personal char-ity in their year-round activ-ities; in fact, personal charityis emphasized by the society.Members made 4,524 visitslast-year to families for con-sultation and other purposes.By offering spiritual advicein some cases, they arrangedfor 57 baptisms and helped torectify 10 irregular marriages.The society also obtained era-

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER converses with an old friend, AmletoCardinal Cicognani, former Apostolic Delegate to the U. S., inan ante-chamber of the Vatican during his recent visit to Rome.

PAPAL SECRETARY of State Domenico Cardinal Tardini greetsPresident Dwight D. Eisenhower and escorts him to the smallThrone Room for the historic papal audience. Msgr. FedericoCallori di Vignale, a member of the Pope's household is shownwith them on Dec. 6. (NC Photos)

ployment for 196 people andprovided 106 persons withmoney for necessary transpor-tation.

More than 2,260 visits weremade to hospitals, 207 patientsreceived medical care throughthe generosity of the society,and over 128,000 religious items,

such as literature and rosaries,were distributed.

At Christmas time, for St.-Vincent de Paul men, it's amatter of doing more of whathas been practiced all yearlong.

"And," says Mr. Slater, "wewelcome the opportunity."

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Socialist Saw No Religion In MoscowROME (NO — "The com-

plete absence of religious life"in Moscow was the most ar-resting feature of his trip to theSoviet Union the leader of theItalian Socialist Party, GiuseppeSaragat, has reported here. Theonly crosses he saw, Saragat

said, were in country grave-yards outside the city. Further,he noted, the only religious cere-mony he witnessed was one"staged" by a government-conducted tour "to bear witnessto 'the freedom of conscience'

of the Soviet Union."

Italians Urge Film PledgeROME (NO — Members of

Italian Catholic Action havebeen urged to recite a newlydrawn up "movie promise," theItalian equivalent to the Amer-ican pledge of the Legion ofDecency.

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Queen Honors MissionerFor Stopping Native Riot

LONDON (NO — Queen Eliz-abeth has awarded the GeorgeMedal, civilian honor fop ex-ceptional courage, to a mission-ary White Father, Louis Bou-mier, who alone quelled an an-gry mob of native rioters innorthern Rhodesia.

, * • • ' •Birth Control "Wrong"Korean Minister States

SEOUL, Korea (NO — Arti-ficial birth control is "wrong"and violates Korea's traditionand cultural heritage, Recon-struction Minister Hyon HwackShin told the Seoul Correspon-dents' Club, here.

* * *

Pilgrims Called ProofReligion Will Endure

VATICAN CITY (NO — PopeJohn XXIII called the presenceof 1500 pilgrims here a proofof the futility of attempts towipe God's name from the mindsof men.

Among the pilgrims receivedin audience were groups fromthe United States, England andGermany. *•

SCULPTURED FIGURES of the Infant Jesus are arranged in adisplay by a priest at a church fair in Rome, in preparation forChristmas shoppers who will use them in traditional mangers.(NC)

'Historic Importance1 SeenFor Eucharistic Congress• MUNICH — The International Eucharistic Congress here next

summer "will be of historic importance in this world hungry forunity," Joseph Cardinal Wendel, Archbishop of Munich and Freising,said at a ceremony highlighting preparations for the congress.

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While Catholics from all partsof the world are preparing tomeet here in real unity andpeace, the Cardinal noted, "di-vision and tension in the worldare bringing alarm and fear tomankind."

Cardinal Wendel emphasizedthat the congress will takeplace in a world facing manyproblems. He noted particular-ly underdeveloped countries,the millions of refugees, ra-cial discrimination, a dividedGermany and the lack of re-gard for human dignity.

"Moreover," he continued,"there are quite a lot of peoplewho do not believe in God and

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hope to find salvation in humanprogress alone."

The Bavarian state govern-ment is preparing rooms forthe papal legate, not yetnamed, in the former resi-dence of Bavaria's kings.

Germany's r a i l r o a d s arespending about $6,500,000 to im-prove the transportation systemin the Munich area, and thecongress secretariat is continu-ing its efforts to provide roomsfor the hundreds of thousandsexpected tc attend. Both cityauthorities and Protestant lead-ers are aiding the secretariat.

The secretariat announcedthat more than 3,000 U.S. Catho-lics, including about 20 bishopsand more than 3,000 Latin Amer-ican Catholics plan to bepresent.

Argentina Frees PriestAccused In Revolt Plot

BUENOS AIRES (NO — AParaguayan priest, detainedhere by police after his coun-try's embassy accused hur fplotting against Paraguay's .eminent, is now free to leaveArgentina.

Police had earlier taken Fa-ther Ramon Talavera off aplane bound for Asuncion, Para-guay's government capital dur-ing an investigation of the em-bassy's charge that his returnthere was to be a signal for arevolt against the regime ofPresident Alfredo Stroessner.

Pope Compares Man, BeeBoth Will Work, 'Sting1

VATICAN CITY (NO — PopeJohn XXIII told beekeepers thatpeople are like bees — not O!jlyin industriousness, but alsthe instinct to sting.

Man has some instincts thatare not good, and so must riseabove them, he told the bee-keepers in Rome for a conven-tion.

Page 4 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959

SURPRISE VISITOR to St. Ann's Infant Home in Washington,D.C. was Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, 'Apostolic Delegate to theU.S. His Excellency brought gifts for the children who are underthe care of the Sisters of Charity. (NC Photos).

TV Accused Of Presenting'Mediocre Image' Of US.

v...WASHINGTON (NC) — Television is presenting a "basicallymediocre image" of America and Americans, a Catholic priesthas told the Federal Communications Commission.

Father William F. Lynch, S.J.,also warned that the "oceansof fantasy and dreams and dis-tortions" presented by the massmedia could eventually makeAmericans "not willing or ableto face the political or militarydecisions h i s t o r y sometimescalls for."

Father Lynch made thestatement during hearings bythe FCC on radio and televi-sion network programing poli-cies.

The Jesuit educator, a mem-ber of the faculty at George-town University, is the author ofa recently published book, "TheImage Industries," t h a t isstrongly critical of the U.S.mass media.

In his statement to the FCC,Father Lynch urged the crea-tion of "a rational group ofcompetent citizens" w h i c hwould issue periodic reportson television's "achievementor lack of achievement . . .in the order of art, entertain-

Int, information and edvica-

"cannot be handled adequatelyby any regulatory process." Hesaid the national citizens' boardhe has in mind to report ontelevision would actually help to"give the industry the freedomit needs to do better work."

"Now it is not free, though ituses all the time-honored termsof free enterprise," he said. Heexplained that the television in-dustry is at present under toomuch pressure from advertis-ers to be truly free.

Father Lynch contended thatthe problem of television quality

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Richmond Seminary FundRuns Million Over Mark

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Bishop John J. Russell tolda final report meeting that he

- was "flabbergasted" by the re-sponse of the diocese's 152,860Catholics.

Father Serra UnitedCarrillo's Ancestors

PITTSBURGH (NO — LeoCarrillo, movie and TV star,told the Serra Club that themarriage of his great, greatgrandparents was witnessed bythe famed Franciscan mission-er of California for whom theSerra Clubs are named — FraJunipero Serra. He added thathe has the marriage papers toback up this claim.

^Tribute To Brave BoyPHILADELPHIA (NC) —

Christopher Drebes, 7, was• scheduled to make his first

Communion with his class, butinjured his eye while playing.The eye was removed. Whenhe recovered, 119 youngstersmarched in solemn procession asecond time so that Christophercould receive his First Commu-nion alone.

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December J?#. .1.959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 5

The Editor's Comment Truth Of The Matter

New Student CenterSets A High Goal

The dedication of the Aquinas Student Centerat the University of Miami has a significancethat will be appreciated mostly by those awareof the deep concern the Church has for the spiritualwelfare of Catholic students.

The mere development of the intellectand the acquisition of facts may be consid-ered an education by many, but not by theChurch. She insists that the will and the heartbe trained also in the formation of a matureperson. Hence, a Student Center beside thecampus of a non-Catholic University standsas proof of her unceasing efforts to makepossible the education of "the whole man."

Bishop Robert Tracy in his sermon at thededication called the Student Center "a home awayfrom home." It is all of that and more. It is indeeda House of God where the Blessed Sacrament isreserved in the midst of University life. It is theholy place where students daily or on Sundays willassist at the Holy Sacrifice and be fortified withthe blood of Christ.

In the years ahead thousands of Catholicstudents will find the Center an anchor asthey are tossed, perhaps for the first time, onthe rough seas of life away from home.

They will find light there to expose false phil-osophies and see clearly the Christian way of life.They will learn there the motives of faith all overagain, but now in a manner adapted to their more

- mature minds. They will find there the ideals andthe transforming helps that can make them galhts.

Bishop Tracy also pointed out that a uni-versity welcomes such centers because theydo so much for the moral and spiritual wel-fare of the students, and thereby lessen tosome extent the apprehension faculties feelfor the well being of their youthful charges.

We can be proud that the Diocese has anotherpermanent witness to the truth in the erection ofthis Centeiv We wish it the blessing of God as itbegins the grave work of giving us assurance thatthe leaders of tomorrow will be well grounded inmoral and spiritual principles.

The Two SeasonsCome To Florida

-As every motel manager knows, "the season"has arrived and the influx of guests and touristshas made noticeable changes in the coastal resortswhich border South Florida. The season was long incoming; preparations were laid months in advance,and now that it is here, both the visitors and thosevisited, in homes and hotels, are trying in a hun-dred ways to make the season the finest.

A second season has arrived, loo. It isChristmas, a season more precious than thefirst and far more meaningful than a wintersuntan, or a night club tour, or an ocean-viewapartment with color television.

Fortunately, there are many Floridians whohave worked to give the second season its proper,meaning. Their preparations have been numerousand the results of their wprk are evident in manycommunities of the diocese. Nativity scenes standlighted on lawns. Decorated windows bear religious,themes. The star of Bethlehem awaits the HolyNight. Religious greeting cards are on display andcountless more are in the mail.

To everyone who has helped to tell thetrue story of Christmas — civic officials, libra-rians, teachers, merchants, church congrega-tions — to these and others who have maderoom for Him in the din, the public in generalowes congratulations.

Religious decorations alone do not turn acommunity into a City of God, of course. Christiii the manger does not mean Christ in one'sheart. But the presence of religious scenes andsymbols is commendable and quite often inspir-ing within the secret soul of the passerby whosees them.

Persons who have done little to keep Christin Christmas, in a public way, can at least thankthose who have.

A Sign Unto Us Child In Crib Taught DignityOf Life, Value Of Each Man

By FATHER JAMES J. WALSH

WASHINGTON LETTER

Will Tito Be \nvited To VisitUnited States Next Year?

By J. J, GILBERT

. WASHINGTON (NO — It hasbeen hinted here that Tito maybe invited to visit the UnitedStates in 1960.

Nothing has been said offi-cially, but it has appeared ina news forecast put together l

by.a prominent press group.This may be just a predic-tion on the part of the news-men, of course, but sometimesthings of this sort are "trialballoons" which Governmentofficials encourage in their as-cent. The results are watched,and if there is no appreciableadverse reaction the proposalsare acted upon.

In the past all suggestions thatthe Ked dictator of Yugoslaviabe invited to come here havebrought vigorous opposition.

TITO IRKED?In this instance, the forecast

reasoned that Tito is very muchput out because President Eisen-hower is not calling at Belgradeon his multi-nation tour. It wassaid that the Yugoslav dictatorhas long wanted a President ofthe United States to visit him,and to receive in return an in-vitation to come to this- coun-try. It can be seen how suchattention would greatly bolsterthe prestige of the Red ruler.

It was also stated that Titois particularly angry becausePresident Eisenhower includ-ed Generalissimo F r a n c oamong those to visit. Franco,it was observed, is one ofTito's pet hates.

I twas then said that an in-vitation to come here in 1960would be extended to Tito asa peace offering,.

PEACE OFFERINGWhy there has to be a peace

offering extended to Tito is notclear to everybody. Tito seemsto have said and done pretty

much the things he has wantedto do in his relations, with thiscountry, except perhaps to comehere. There are those who main-tain it is worth almost anythingto keep Tito "independent" ofMoscow.

At the same time, Tito hasproclaimed widely that he isa communist and intends to benothing else. Moreover, he hasshown no particular friend-ship for this country" except toaccept hundreds of millionsof dollars in U.S. aid.

In this connection, it is in-teresting that a prominentWashington columnist has an-nounced that he has been"swamped" with communica-tions — "some in a friendlyspirit w a n t i n g information,others in u g l y and bitterlanguage" — "because he advo-cated the President's visit toMadrid.

'MANAGED DEMOCRACY'The .columnist, Gonstantine

Brown of The Evening Star, saysthat he has reminded writersthat President Eisenhower iscommitted to visit PremierKhrushchev of Soviet Russianext year, and that "Spain can-not be described as a dictator-ship in the same sense as theSoviet Union, communist Chinaor even Indonesia."

Mr. Brown says "Spain isno longer a police state" and"is a 'managed democracy'with the controls of govern-ment in the hands of Gen.Francisco Franco assisted bya responsible cabinet and aparliament appointed partlyby the government and part-ly by labor unions and pro-fessional people."

"The whole structure and phil-osophy of the Soviet governmentis avowedly the bitterest andmost determined enemy thiscountry ever had," Mr. Brownstated.

No one will ever put a great-er value on a human being thanGod does. It is man who down-grades man. God is foreverexalting him, making a giantout of him. St. John affirms:"He gave them power to be-come sons of God."

As we approach Christmas,this wonderful thought strikeshome more easily. BeforeChrist came to earth, noteven the privileged few ap-preciated the greatness of ahuman being. Christ, the God-man, without saying a wordin the crib taught the dig-nity of life and the valueof every person.

After nearly 2,000 years ofChristianity, one might guessthat this truth is universallyaccepted, and everywhere thedignity of man as a potentialson of God is respected. Sad

,to say however, in- our timesthe cheapness of human life hasbeen sickeningly portrayed.

DISREGARD FOR LIFERemember not so long ago

when hundreds of thousands ofChinese were snatched fromtheir bare farms, put in uni--forms and poured into battlelike a flood of water let lqpsein a valley. If the objective wasnot gained, then another millionwere herded up and sacrificed.

The same disregard for lifewas shown by the Japanesein the Second World War inthe island warfare, and by theRussians in Europe. Theirleaders considered it more im-portant that enemy ammuni-tion supplies be exhaustedthan casualty lists be keptlow.

During those same years weheard of tens of thousands be-ing murdered in Nazi gas cham-bers. More Christians in Rus-sian dominated lands won thepalm of martyrdom than at anyother period in history, becausethe communists considered lifecheap.

'PIE IN SKY'Karl Marx taught that the

"Christian idea of man as asovereign being is an illusionand a dream." Only Hitlermatched this- definition with hisown low view of a human bet-

ing. He said he opposed theChristian view of the pricelessworth of every person with "thesaving doctrine of the nothing-ness and insignificance of theindividual human being."

The same philosophy guidesmany leaders today, some ofthem known as Christian.They see man as so manychemical elements, a creaturekept in motion by an accWal collection of electrons autiprotons. There is no soul inman, they say, no substancemade to the image of God.Indeed, there is no personalGod, no eternal goal, nothing

' but superstitious belief in "piein the sky."

So far have many in moderntimes gotten away from the sub-lime teaching concerning manbrought to us by Christ, butdespite the materialism of ourday, millions are finding, forthe first time, that what OurLord made known about manbrings light and warmth to theworld.

BATTLE TO BE WONTHey see that His doc

lets life take on zest, that itmakes life a glorious adven-ture, a battle to be won. Eventhe pains and hardships havemeaning and serve a usefulpurpose as they "work togeth-er unto good" in the transfor-mation of this creature of earthinto a son of God.

To know that life has mean-ing, that its purpose is toprepare us for life with Godin the next world, takes theedge off every problem andsorrow.

Our Lord's "news" seemsvery simple to us now, although .we can never exhaust the won-der of it. He explained thatman is "a little less than theangels," a sovereign being, farremoved from animals. He ispart animal. He is a union ofmatter and spirit, an immor-tal soul and a corruptible body.

LIFTED MAN UPGod made him first a crea-

ture, then a servant. This didnot satisfy Him. He welcomedman as a friend, an intimacy

(Continued on Page 25)

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Page 6 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959

FaithAnd TheSchool

By JOSEPH BREIGYears ago, as a Catholic pu-

pil (one of very few) in apublic grade school, I sufferedpainful embarrassment, morn-ing after morning, when a "Pro-testant" prayer was said in uni-rf and verses were read from

\ ^ . King James (Protestant)"ersion of the Bible.

The prayer was the Lord'sPrayer — the Our Father —and of course it is Catholic,and was Catholic for about1,600 years before there wereany Protestants. But as it wasrecited in school, everybodyconsidered it Protestant.

• * •FAIR-MINDED people will ad-

mit, I think, as a historical fact,that public schools until ratherrecently were considered byProtestants, by and large, tobe in some sense Protestant •schools.

itholics and Jews simplyV«td to adjust themselves tothe situation. There was nothought of adjusting the situa-tion to thenf, or of makingany compromises for theirsakes.

In intervening years, we haveseen some strange develop-ments.

• • *FOR EXAMPLE, the U.S. Su-

preme Court, in the McCollumcase in Champaign, 111., barredreleased-time Catholic, Protes-tant and Jewish instruction onschool premises, because a pro-fessed atheist mother said herson was embarrassed, since shedid not allow him to attend anyof the religion classes.

' We have also seen somegroups objecting to the pres-ence, on school property, ofplaques bearing the Ten Com-mandments.

Some have even gone intocourt to fight "the practice of op-ening school sessions with anon-denominational prayer, ap-proved by Jewish, Protestantand Catholic leaders — a prayerthat simply says:

"Almighty God, we acknowl-" i our dependence on Thee,

V • we ask Thy blessing onour teachers, our parents andour country."

• • • •THUS THE WHEEL has come

full turn. Where formerly thefeelings of minorities were dis-regarded, today the tendency isto brush aside the many, and tolet the few dominate.

It is a plain fact that thevast majority of Americanparents want their childrenreared religiously.'

We do not want the publicschools progressively dereligion-ized to the taste of the mostadamant and doctrinaire atheist.

I contend that ways can befound to solve this problem withjustice and charity for all. Ithink the American people oughtto address themselves to thattask.

SUM AND SUBSTANCE

Dark Shadow Over CubaA N ALTAR BOY NAMED "SPECK"

It must be a heartache forCubans to see the direction theCastro regime is taking at thepresent time. When he took overthe poor of the island consid-ered him a great military leaderwho had broken the grip qt a^tyrant and whose name wouldgo down in Cuban history in im-perishable memory. But moremilitary fame was the fact thatthey regarded him as a nationalsavior who would open up a newera in the history of the nation.

' They looked upon Castro asthe generous - benefactor, theSanta Claus, if you will, whowould bring about a fairerdistribution of the wealth ofthe island.

They felt that, under his ben-eficent rule, poverty would bebanished and the lowliest peas-ant would be able to hold hishead high in an awareness ofhis human dignity "and in theconsciousness that he would beable henceforth to bring up hischildren in decency and honor.

RED INFLUENCEToday the Cuban faces the

future with fear and anxiety.A dark shadow lies over theland. It is the shadow of com-munism. Event after event inthe last few months has pointedto a sinister synchronization ofCuban social and political activ-ity_ with the master plan ofWorld Communism. -

I don't say that Castro isa card • carrying communistbut I do say that develop-

ments of the last few monthsdo point to a rise in com-munist influence in the re*gime.

It matters little whether ornof he is a member of theparty if he is, consciously orunconsciously, helping along theparty program.

- SOCIAL REFORMERA social reformer will of

course meet with vociferous op-position from those he must hurtin order to put through his re-forms. He must crack eggs ifhe is to produce an omelet. Forthat reason, we can discountmuch of the criticism of Castrothat comes from wealthy land-owners whose estates are beingparceled out to the poor.

But making all due allow-ance for such criticism, thefact is that Castro is headingstraight for the communistpolice-state. Let me mentionjust a few indications.

Che Guevara, a physician withno knowledge of banking, hasbeen president of the NationalBank of Cuba. He is rabidlyleftist, an avowed enemy of theUnited States and of capitalism.If money talks, he will be doingthe talking for the regime inthe months to come. Secondly,the communists at the recentelections of the Confederation ofCuban Workers failed to takeover the organization but theydid manage to withdraw theConfederation from the Inter-

American Regional Organization,of Labor, an. anti-communistgroup.

CUBAN NIGHTMAREOn the international scene, the

Castro regime has of coursebeen playing directly into com-munist hands with its constantraillery against and abuse of theUnited States. Castro has assert-ed that in case of war betweenthe United States and Russia, hewould remain neutral. His del-egate at the U.N. parted com-pany with the U.S. in the voteover the admission of the RedChina question to the agenda.

Recently Guevara made atrip to the Near East, Africaand the Far East and on hisreturn announced that Cubawould form a union of Latin-American nations with under-developed nations of Asia and __Africa. Perhaps Castro isanother Nasser with dreamsof ruling over a giant empire.

'At any rate he is willing toplay with the Soviets in orderto achieve some of his aims/•The tragic fact is that he cannotplay with the Bear very longbefore he is caught in its grip.It is not pleasant for us Amer-icans to think of a Soviet policestate on our doorstep but it isfar more of a nightmare for theCubans to realize it. Castro'sstrategy in the last few months,,_especially in antagonizing Cu-ba's best friend — the UnitedStates, makes no sense exceptas part and parcel of a delib-erate trend toward communism.

MAKING MARRIAGE CLICK

Births-A Wider MeaningBy Msgr. IRVING A. DeBLANC

"My students in this statecollege, even Catholic stu-dents, ask me why the Churchis so excited over birth con-trol. For the life of me, Imyself cannot see why allthe fuss." Doctor M.

• • •From our present headlines,

Doctor M., I am sure manywould agree with you that itdoes seem to Catholic leadersthat the' essential character- o.four times is not atomic ener-gy or world peace, or radar,or television, or communisim,but birth control. The emphasisagainst artificial "birth con-trol" by the Catholic Churchmust. indeed seem strange tomany who are studying world-shaking issues.

MAN'S INTEGRITYThe Catholic Church may

appear here to have an un-balanced interest in the defenseof a point which seems so min-or — that of protecting the in-tegrity of the function of themarital act. But in this matterthe Catholic Church is actuallytaking a vital stand,to protectman himself, for only if man'snature is respected is manhimself respected.

Our stand on birth controland natural law has. more far-reaching effects than yourstudents realize. It affectseconomics, politics, the statusof woman, the nature of love,

' the education of youth, the

handiepped child, health, eu-genics, peace, war/-Don Juan-ism, lust, prostitution, homo-sexuality, and so on.

Man is composed- of a na-ture and persqn and whateverviolates his nature simultaneous-ly violates his person. The twocannot be separated. There Jsmore involved here than a mat-ter of gadgetry or of pills orof inventions. No simple birthcontrol pill can change the na-ture of man — all it changesis his problems. -

MUST 'SUBDUE EARTH'In 1956, the Holy Father, in

discussing fertility and steril-ity, reminded medical doctorsthat their right to resolve sci-entific problems must not in-terfere with the integrity anddignity of man's person. "Whenone is confronted with practicalapplications to man," he said,"it is impossible not to takeinto account the repercussionswhich the proposed methods willhave on the person and hisdestiny."

Material things are intend-ed by God to assist manachieve his end. He must"subdue the earth." The split-ting of the atom is not against .natural law. The atom is just

' a thing, it has no being of it-self, man needs only to sub-due it. The use, however, ofcontraceptive birth control isa different matter, for here aperson and a human act areinvolved. ,

The first law of man is to befaithful to himself, to his au-thentic human vocation, and thisis based on natural law. Thebattle for morality is won orlost on this very issue of nat-ural law. That is how importantbirth control is. Natural law isan impulsion in human naturetowards its true end. It is theeternal will of God made knownto man through reason.

NATURE'S INTENTIONWhen nature intends a person

or thing for a special role, theobject is structured to do thatjob. An eye was made to see,the marriage act was intendedfor procreation and cannot pos-sibly be intelligently definedotherwise. This principle maybe more clearly seen in the ex-ample of the glove, which can-not be defined except in refer-ence to the hand nor can thehat be defined except in rela-tionship to the head.

This, however, does notmean that the use of surgeryfor the health of a man isunnatural. This is a correctionof a fault in the physical na-ture of man — it helps naturealong, it does not thwart it.Nor can it be said that walk-ing on one's hands is againstnature. This is putting one'shands to. a new use. Likewise,the cutting of fingernails isnot an act against nature, forthe fingernails are mere ac-cessories to nature and wheth-er they are long or short isnot essential.

"You having trouble with your arithmetic too, Father ?"

QUESTION CORNER

Religious Instruction Taken,Why Cant She Be Baptized?

MSGR. JOHN J. FITZPATRICKI know that a person cannot be received into the

Church without taking instructions to find out what theChurch teaches. Now I have heard of someone who hastaken instructions and who really wants .to be aCatholic, accepting all the Church teaches, but thepriest in her parish won't baptize her and let her prac-tice the Faith she' believes in.

No great puzzle here: the-.Church is more than a teachingvoice of Christ. It is also a wayof life to be lived.

Obviously this person won'ttake the next logical step: tolive in accordance with theteachings she says she so ar-dently believes.

You may be sure that thereare others in the same boat asshe. Most of them are involvedin invalid marriages. They havetied themselves down to a life-time partner from whom Bap-tism cannot free them.

GREATEST GD7TBaptizing a person in these

circumstances doesn't kill off awife or husband, who may longsince have gone on his merryway. Separation, even for* years,doesn't break up a valid mar-riage.

If two non-Catholics aremarried validly, absence won'trelieve the persons of the ob-ligation of being faithful toeach other for life. Marriage,you know, is not a law of theChurch; it is a law of God.It binds everyone, not justCatholics. .

When a person has completedinstructions in the doctrines andpractices of the Church — andthat takes many months — hemust be willing to give up allthings for "the pearl of greatprice" which Our Lord spoke ofin the Gospels. He must recog-nize that the gift of faith thatGod has given to him is thegreatest gift in the world. Noth-ing must be preferred to it, noamount of money, no job, noperson in the whole world.

Christ Himself tells us thateternal life will be given tothose who leave father andmother, husband and wife andso many other things for OurLord's sake. Leaving a man orwoman with whom one is notactually married is part of theprice in some cases.

This causes a heartache tothe priests, too. They knowhow difficult is such a deci-sion, how much love there isfor God and His Church whenthis choice is made.

Sometimes it happens thatthose who have come face toface with such a problem saythat they cannot bring them-selves to such a decision, be-cause of little children at homewho ne>dd that home very bad-ly or because the financialsituation in the family is suchthat separate homes are almostan impossibility.

'SWEAT IT OUT*These then begin to "sweat it

out" until that day when theycan be baptized. Meanwhilethey go to Mass regularly, bringtheir children up as Catholics,'provide as Catholic an atmos-phere in the home as possible,study their religion and do animmense amount of praying,begging God to rectify their sadcircumstances very soon.

Recognizing that the Massis the perfect sacrifice withwhich God is adored, that ourLady's intercession with Christis so powerful, that the Catho-lic penances of fasting andabstinence are pleasing to Goda n d efficacious in bringinggraces, that raising children

Continued on page 30

December 18, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 7

Missal Guide For Mass

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God Love YouMost Reverend

Fulton J. Sheen

About one out of every seven persons in the world is aMoslem. Its founder Mohammed, born about 570 years afterChrist, united in his new religion some Jewish customs, someChristian heresies, a protest against the multiplied tribal godsof Arabia. The Moslems believe that the Trinity means threeGods; they deny Redemption, arid that Our Lord died on theCross.

Daring the Christmas Season our heart goes' out tothe Moslems. We cannot bring to them the beautiful mys-tery of the Incarnation, for the -Divine Babe in their eyeswas only a prophet announcing Mohammed. Now as Com-munism makes inroads among them, the peace of theworld depends to a great extent on whether they growin the love of God or succumb to the militant Sovietarmy of the anti-God.

We choose to speak of them at Christmas because of thedeep devotion they have to Mary. One chapter of the Koranis devoted to her; Mohammed said that his daughter Fatimawas most blessed .of all women in heaven, next to Mary. Thisthen is our Christmas prayer: that bur missionaries maypreach Mary to them; they are not yet ripe for Christ. Mary,visiting her cousin Elizabeth, bore within herself the DivineChild. Carrying. Christ as in a Ciborium within her, Mary'spresence affected the yet unborn John the .Baptist, cloisteredwithin his mother Elizabeth. Elizabeth's greeting emphasizedMary rather than the Lord: "How have I deserved to be thusvisited by the mother of my Lord!"

Mary! May our missionaries hide Christ in thee asthey preach thee to the Moslems. May the Moslems, asother John the Baptists, be stirred by the unseen Christand come to know Him not through heresies but in Spiritand in Faith.

Now that you have said this prayer, make a sacrificeto the Holy Father for the Moslems. Whenever you think ofthe Moslems, • think first and give first to the Holy Father.

-Your Christmas is not complete if you neglect the Vicar "ofChrist.

GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. E. C. W. for $7 "I sleptin our car instead of at a tourist home" . . . to Mrs.F.S.G. for $25 "I promised Our Blessed Mother and Jesusto send this sacrifice for the Missions' if I would nothave to undergo surgery" . . . to H.N.C. for $10 "I hopeto get this in the mail before I think of some materialthing I 'need' and again be caught in self-indulgence" . . .to A Friend for $10 "It's Christmas shopping time again,and I'd like to buy the' first gift for the baby Jesus.Please present it for me" . . . to S.C. for $7 "This amountI promised for a favor received" . . . to Miss CD. for$10 "Here is my sacrifice for the poor in Saint Jude's hon-or for a very special intention."

The many requests for a GOD LOVE YOU MEDAL provethat it is one of the most popular medals of Our Lady this^ear.Have you gotten yours? If not, send your request and offeringof $2 for small .sterling silver medal, $3 for small 10k gold-filled medal, $5 for large sterling silver medal, $10 for large10k gold-filled medal, and we will, be happy to send you theGOD LOVE YOU MEDAL of your choice.

SHEEN COLUMN: Cut out this column, pin your sacrificeto it and mail it to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Di-rector of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y., or your Diocesan Director,Rev. Neil J. Flemming, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38, Florida.

Dec. 20 — Fourth Sunday ofAdvent. Mass of the Sunday,Credo, preface of the Trinity.

Dec. 21 — St. Thomas, Apostle.Mass of the feast, Gloria, sec-ond prayer from the preced-ing Sunday, Credo, preface ofthe Apostles.

Dec. 22 — St. Frances XavierCabrini, Virgin. Mass of the

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feast, Gloria, second prayerof the preceding Sunday, com-mon preface.

Dec. 23 — Ferial Day (week-day). Mass of the precedingSunday without Credo, com-mon preface.

Dec. 24 -T- Vigil of the Nativityof the Lord. Mass of theVigil, common preface.

Dec. 25 — Nativity of Our LordJesus Christ. First Mass of,the feast, Gloria, Credo, pre-face of the Nativity. SecondMass of the feast, Gloria, sec-ond prayer of St. Anastasia,Martyr, Credo, preface of theNativity. Third Mass of thefeast, Gloria, Credo, pre-face of the Nativity.

Dec. 26 — St. Stephen Proto-martyr. Mass of the feast,Gloria, second prayer fromthe third Mass on the Nati-vity, Credo, preface of the Na-tivity.

Dec. 27 — St. John, Apostleand Evangelist. Mass of thefeast, Gloria, second prayerfrom the third Mass. of theNativity, Credo, preface ofthe Nativity.

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Saints Of The WeekSunday, Dec. 20

SS. LIBERATUS AND BA-JULUS, Martyrs. Little is cer-tain of the dates when theylived or where they" sufferedmartyrdom, although it is be-lieved that they suffered in theEast. Their relics are vener- -ated in Rome.

Monday, Dec. 21ST. THOMAS, Apostle. He

was one of the Sea of Galileefishermen and was called byOur Lord to be one of HisApostles. After the Resurrec-tion, he would not believe thereport that Christ had arisen.At the actual sight of the 'pierced hands, feet and sideand the gentle rebuke of theSaviour, he uttered the joyouswords: "My Lord and My God."After the Ascension, he preach-ed in Parthia and it is general-ly accepted tradition that hepreached in India, where hesuffered martyrdom.

Tuesday, Dec. 22ST. FRANCES XAVIER CA-

BRINI, first U.S. citizen-Saint.Born in Lodi, Italy, July 15,1850, she founded the Mission-ary Sisters of the Sacred Heartin 1880 and came to the UnitedStates in 1889. Before her deathon Dec. 22, 1917, in Chicago, thework of her community inschools, hospitals and orphan-ages had spread all over thenatiQn. She became a U.S. citi-zen Oct. 13, 1909. Pope Pius

XI granted a special dispen-sation allowing consideration ofher canonization cause beforethe canonically required 50years after her death. She wascanonized July 7, 1946.

Wednesday, Dec. 23ST. VICTORIA, Virgin - Mar-

tyr. She lived in the third cen-tury and refused either to sac-rifice to idols er to accept aheathen as a husband. She wasstabbed to death in the perse-,cution under Decius in 250.

Thursday, Dec. 24ST. GREGORY OF SPOL-

ETO, Martyr. A priest wholived in the fourth century inSpoleto, Umbria. He was tor-tured and beheaded under Max-imian Herculeus and his re-mains were thrown to wildbeasts.

Friday, Dec. 25THE NATIVITY OF CHRIST,

or Christmas. Jesus Christ, theeternal Son'of God, was bornof the Virgin Mary for the re-demption of mankind at Beth-lehem in Judea.

Saturday, Dec. 26ST. STEPHEN, the first Mar-

tyr. He was a disciple chrby the Apostles as the first -seven deacons. Shortly after theAscension he was stoned todeath after he boldly upbraidedthe chief priests for their stub-born resistance to the HolyGhost and for the murder ofthe "Just One."

Page 8 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959

NATIONAL FLAGS, their designs and colors area hobby, of Barry Sullivan, seventh grade stu-dent in SS. Peter and Paul School, where the

annual hobby show of the Junior Holy NameSociety was held last Sunday from 10 a.m. to2 p.m. Featured were exhibits of students.

Montreal CardinalReceived By Pope

VATICAN CITY (NO — PaulEmile Cardinal Leger, Arch- Ibishop of Montreal was receivedin audience by Pope John XXIII.

Also received by the Pontiff |was Bishop-elect Ernest Pri-meau of Manchester, N.H.,former rector of the house ofstudies for Chicago priests inRome and more recently a Chi-cago pastor.'

HOLY NAME publication, the "Vercellian," is published byjunior members of the society in SS. Peter and Paul's parish.Edward George, right, explains the work to Thomas Vernon.

Padre Pio Says Recovery A Work Of Our LadyFATIMA, Portugal (NO — cure of his illness last summer

Padre Pio, Italy's famed stig- ,„„„ , . ., . . . .matte Capuchin priest, has sent W 3 S d u e t 0 t h e "^rcession *documents here stating that the O u r Lady of Fatima.

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Aquinas Center Blessed,Aims To Produce Saints'

Continued from page 1ently pastor of Little Flow-er Church, Coral Gables.

Addressing a congregationwhich included university offi-cials, some 60 priests, the samenumber of Sisters in additionto students and guests, BishopTracy said the center would"try to guide educated men andwomen to become modernsaints." The kind of saints mostneeded, he pointed out, "arethose who can put order intothe thinking of the world. Tobe effective in this type of worka Gatholic must be educatedfor it," he stressed, indicatingthat the center will serve Catho-lics of the University in theirefforts to become both holy andscholarly.

DOMINICANS PRESENTHe said the Church needs edu-

cated people who, like St. Paul,can go among contemporarythinkers to explain and defendthe Faith. The Church needsmen like St. Thomas Aquinas,he said, to synthesize currentideas and evaluate them ac-cording to the truths of Chris-tianity.

Bishop Tracy referred to his17 years of experience on col-lege campuses and gave as-surance that "a center forCatholic students will meanmuch to the life of the uni-versity itself." He congratu-lated the University of Miamifor being "very cooperativewith religious organizations"and for welcoming the addi-tion of the Aquinas Center.

Among the Dominican priestspresent was the Very Rev. Wil-liam D. Marrin, provincial of.the St. Joseph Province withheadquarters in New York City.Members of the Cathedral choirsang at the Mass and stu-dents served as ushers.

PRESIDENT SPEAKSJay F. W. Pearson, president

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UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI President Jay F. W. Pearson spoke atthe dedication ceremonies and toured Aquinas Student Center asa guest of Bishop Coleman F. Carroll. They are shown above inthe student lounge of the center, 1400 Miller Rd., Coral Gables.

BISHOP CARROLL blessed the center and celebrated SolemnPontifical Mass in the chapel which will serve 2,000 Catholic stu-dents and faculty of the university. Father Thomas Anglim, for-mer chaplain of university's Newman Club, is at Bishop's left.

of the university, spoke at exer-cises held in the afternoon inthe auditorium. He referred to

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AQUINAS CHAPEL is Hie principal feature of shown delivering sermon at the Solemn Pontifi-the student center at the university. Auxiliary cal Mass offered last Sunday. Officials, of theBishop Robert F. Tracy, of Lafayette, La., is university attended the exercises.

LANDSCAPED PATIO fills the middle area ofthe Aquinas Student Center. Many people tour-ed the building on Sunday afternoon and in-

spected the library, chapel, auditorium whichseats 300, and priests' residence. The center isnow open to students and faculty.

felt need on the campus." Hesaid the university "is indebtedto Bishop Carroll and to every-one who helped erect this splen-did center."

Representing the mayor ofCoral Gables, Frank Kerdyketold the audience that he"was very proud of the cent-er" because of its "physicalbeauty, and grateful for thespiritual advantages which itwill bring to the area.

Bishop Carroll accepted thefelicitations of the speakers. Henoted that the diocese "is in

a sense partners with the uni-versity for we are both con-cerned with training leaders."Bishop Carroll said the Aquinascenter will help develop thewhole man by offering religiouscounsel and instruction. Relig-ion, he said, directs the willand develops the conscience ofman. Without this moral train-ing, he added, the educated per-son is potentially the most dan-gerous individual in society.

C. Clyde Atkins was masterof ceremonies at the afternoonreception. Visitors toured thechapel, library, auditorium,

lounge and rectory on the 2%acre tract which is adjacent tothe university. Daily and Sun-day Masses are now being cele-brated in the chapel for theestimated 2,000 Catholic studentsenrolled at. the university.

Built by the Miami Diocese,the center is staffed by Domi-nican Fathers John F. Monroeand Stephen B. Juraskow.

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Warns Movie Producers

LOS ANGELES (NO — Themovie industry was warned thatit is facing official censorshipand boycott by a revolted pub-lic in an editorial entitled, "TheFoolhardy Movie Producers" inthe Los Angeles Times. It. saidthat "in the gathering stormover movie indecencies" theproducers were inviting calam-

• ity for the sake of getting moneywhile they can from sex andviolence.

Calling this "a short view." .the Times said: "They dowant their product la.bfc.~-d'adults only' and that is a con-fession that they know the part

, of the public that is paying tosee their prettied-up peepshows."

Page 10 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959

November, 1949 . . .A. B. C. School Uni-forms first saw thelight of day.

Our "overtaxed fa-cilities" necessitateda. move to largerquarters in Spring,1953.

We weathered thestorm of "growingpains" by working'round-the-clock onoccasions.

November, 1956A. B. C. really stuckits neck out — by tri-pling and moderniz-ing plant facilitiesat present location.

Things have reallyhummed in 1959 and16 new schools haveplaced their confi-dence in us.

Looking ahead . . .there's a promise ofcontinued progressthrough constantly-improving produc-tion techniques.

We wish to take this opportunity to thank the pastors, principals

and their assistants for their loyalty and cooperation and wish to

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Readers Asked To Shun Harmful PressBy MSGR. JAMES I. TUCEK

VATICAN CIT¥ (NO — PopeJohn XXIII has called for lawsto curb the abuse of freedom ofthe press.

The Pope has also told Cath-olics that they have a duty toshun publications that harm thereligious and moral well-beingof a community.

Pope John spoke to ItalianCatholic jurists taking part intheir national congress, whosetheme was ''Freedom of thePress in the Juridicial Order."

It was one of the mostfrankly worded and severelycritical statements a pope hasever made on the press.

Catholics, Pope John declar-ed, "should not buy or givecredit to or favor or even'namethe errant press."

Quoting Pope Pius XII, hecontinued:

"The protection of (personalfreedom) is the aim of everyjuridicial order worthy of thename . . . One would legalizelicentiousness if one allowedthe press . . . to undermine thereligious and moral foundationof the life of the people."

AN AVID READER

Pope John then told the jur-ists that a sense of responsibil-ity should be an incentive " t oact quickly and to act well."

The Pope revealed that he isan avid reader of newspapersand made it clear that he haddrawn the impressions express-ed in his speech from that fact.

MUNICH PORTRAIT painter, Prof. Hans-Jur-gen Kallman works in his studio on one of twopaintings of Pope John XXIII which the Ba-varian Government has commissioned him topaint for the International Eucharistic Con-

gress at Munich in 1960. Last October, thetist had an opportunity to make a portrait wthe Pontiff at the Vatican during three sit-tings granted him. (NC Photos)

Pope John begat* hijs ad-dress by saying .that the prob-lem of freedom of the press"is one of the truly crucial

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points of today's social life."He added that it is a matterto which he has given muchthought for many years, butespecially since his election tothe papacy.

He said that a free pressmust discipline itself and con-form to the divine laws whichare reflected in human Taws inthe same way that a free manmust discipline himself and con-form to positive precepts whichforbid him doing harm to thefreedom, goods and life of his

LOVE OF KNOWLEDGEHe declared: "It is not lawful

for the press, under the pretextthat it must be free, to assaildaily and systematically the re-ligious and moral well-being ofhumanity. All financial andnews considerations must besubordinated to these basiclaws."

He said that, while a freepress must inform the pub-lic and even sometimes formpublic opinion, it cannot beleft free to "deform publicopinion." ~

He charged that "it is not thelove of knowledge, culture andtruth that guides certain pens,but the unhealthy fire of cer-tain passions and the immoder-

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ate desire for notoriety andgain which puts aside the insist-ent appeals of conscience." Hecontinued:

INCENTIVE TO VICE"Can it be lawful for someone

blatantly to offer details anddescriptions to a . . . curiositywhich should be reserved to po-lice laboratories and the courts?Is it ever lawful to allow crim-inal deeds to become the occa-sion and incentive to vice, whenit would be better to throw aveil of pity over these crimes?

"Advertising itself, especial-ly in particular fields, follow-ing evil rules, has assumeddisconcerting and frighteningaspects that cannot be justi-fied except by a deliberate in-tention of arousing passionsand swaying decision withoutconcern for the wounds left onsouls.

"Attentive examination of thispainful situation must there-fore lead responsible authoritiesto a logical and dutiful conclu-sion: That there must betain limitations on the exerv ,of freedom of the press. Andthese limitations must be strict-ly determined on by law . . .so that such a delicate, impor-tant and decisive field for thefuture of every nation maynot be left to the mercy ofimprovisation, or feeble self-control, of which so much hasbeen said, or worse, to themercy of bad faith and de-ceit."

CRITICISM URGEDSpeaking of the attitude of

Catholics in criticizing the press,the Pope said that they shouldnot be afraid of the charge thatthey are scrupulous or that theyexaggerate. He said it is rmarily up to Catholics to mevery effort to create a decentpress. All they should fear inthis respect is the sin of omis-sion, he declared.

Page 12 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959

Barry College Tara SingersTo Present Concert Sunday

"The Christinas Triptych," anoriginal religious oratorio, willbe presented by the Barry Col-lege Tara Singers on Sundayevening at 8:15 in the college au-

. ditorium.

Under the direction of SisterMaura, O.P., the presentationwill be staged in three partsto include The Annunciation,The Visitation and the Nativity•^ the Child Jesus.

Lead roles will be sung bythree Miami students, MercedesMolina, Mary Catherine Frostand Jean Tivnan. Other soloistsparticipating are Sheila Jones,Hollywood; Martha Schwandt,North Miami; Julia Bardoly,Miami and Sandra Hovey, Cor-al Gables.

Members of the Barry- Play-house, under the direction ofSister Marie Carol, O.P., willassist in the production writ-ten especially for the college

by Sister M. Denise, O.P.,formerly of the music de-partment.

Traditional Christmas carolswill be supg by the student bodyin candlelight processions im-mediately preceding the Ora-torio.

Church Encourages Arts

WORCESTER, Mass. (NO —The Church has always encour-aged the cultivation of the arts"and sciences, Richard CardinalCushing said here at the dedica-tion of the new science buildingof Holy Cross College.

Cardinal Cushing took excep-tion to persons who assert thata materialistic approach is theonly way to attain truth, de-claring "we share our belief inGod and in the supernaturalorder with Kepler, Galileo,Newton, Ampers, Pasteur and

- Marconi."

Penhd. Second Graders l_edrrt—Attd*LilceTrencftIMPERIAL, Pa. (NO — Sec- tine reported results astounding,

ond graders at St. Columbkille proving that youngsters canschool study French and love it. l e a m a f o r e i g n l a n g u a g e a t a

Franciscan Sister Mary Chris- very eraly age.

LEAD ROLES in "The Christmas Triptych," an original oratoriowhich will be presented at Barry College on Sunday evening,will be sung by Mercedes Molina, Jean Tivnan, Mary CatherineFrost and Sandra Hovey, all members of Barry College Playhouse.

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December 18, 1959 Miami, Fla. THE VOICE Page 13

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National Shrine MassTo Be On TV Christmas

WASHINGTON (NO — Thefirst Midnight Mass in the greatupper church of the NationalShrine of the Immaculate Con-ception Here will be televised tothe nation beginning at midnighlDecember 24, by the AmericanBroadcasting Company.

The Little Singers of Paris,currently on concert tour in thiscountry, will sing the Mass.

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St. Bernadette'sTops Fund Goal

F O R T LAUDERDALE —Members of St. Bernadette par-ish have exceeded the recentcampaign goal in the buildjngfund drive, Father Robert Host-ler, pastor, has announced.

First steps towards the con-struction of a Church, Schooland Convent, w i l l be takenshortly, Father Hostler said inpraising the generosity of par-ishioners and workers who havealready reported $107,000 inpledges with some parishionersyet to be contacted.

Vero HolyJ^ameSees Missile Films

VERO BEACH — Capt. An- ,drew J. Skelly, of Patrick AirForce B a s e , presented twosound films of the Guided Mis-sile program at last Sunday'smeeting of the Holy Name So-ciety of St. Helen parish.

The breakfast followed Massat which more than 100, Includ-ing the Junior Holy Name So-ciety, received Holy Commun-ion.

Steven T. Klestinac, chair-man of the East Coast Dean-ery, and his two sons, werespecial guests.

Shrine Dedication FilmShipped To Pope John

NEW YORK (NO — AnNBC television film depictingthe dedication of the NationalShrine of the Immaculate Con-ception, Washington, D.C., hasbeen shipped to Rome for pre-sentation to Pope John XXIIIby Archbishop Patrick A.'O'Boyle.

facilities for two physicians on property adjacent to the hospil.which was formally opened for patients nine years ago today.

PONTIFICAL MASS was celebrated in MercyHospital Chapel by Bishop Coleman F. Carrollfollowing dedication ceremonies for the new

<.-

building. Paintings in frescoe on the sanctuarywalls were executed by Guido Greganti, Italianartist renowned for his paintings in churches.

LARGE DELEGATIONS of laity participated inthe formal procession to the hospital chapel fromthe residents' quarters. Members of the Catholic

Physicians' Guild and the Miami DCCN werepresent as well as religious communities of Sis-ters stationed in the Greater Miami area.

Miami Transit Co.

The Miami Beach Railway Co.

When You Buy-Tell Them Why!When you make a purchase or answer an

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"SAW IT IN THE VOICE" A PLAQUE in memory of the late Francis Elliott Mackle wasunveiled by Bishop Coleman F. Carroll during dedication of thenew resident doctors' quarters at Miami's Mercy Hospital.

Page 14 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959

High CourtStrikes DownSmut Curb

WASHINGTON (NO — TheU.S. Supreme Court has struckdown a Los Angeles anti-obscen-ity ordinance on the ground thatit can restrict distribution of un-objectionable as well as object-ionable literature.

The high court's decision,written by Associate JusticeWilliam J. Brennan, Jr., ruledunconstitutional a city law pro-viding criminal penalties for

. issession of an obscene bookin a place of business wherebooks are sold.

Hie decision has been awaitedas further clarification of thenine men's thought on how thestate may protect citizens frommaterial judged obscene.

In 1957, they defined obscen-ity and said it does not enjoythe constitutional guaranteesof freedom of speech andpress.

The court gave this test fordetermining obscenity: "Wheth-er to the average person, apply-ing contemporary communitystandards, the dominant theme«f the material taken as a whole

>eals to prurient interest.

In late June of this year,however, the .court struckdown a New York state banon the film, "Lady Chatter-ley's Lover," saying that theU.S. Constitution's F i r s tAmendment guarantees free-dom to advocate ideas — eventhe film's idea that adulterymay be proper behavior.

The Los Angeles case involvedan appeal by Eleazar Smith, abookstore proprietor who wassentenced to-jail in 1957 for 30days because he had in hisstore an allegedly obscene book,"Sweeter Than Life."

Justice Brennan wrote thatit was evident to the majoritythat the city law, "thoughaimed at obscene matter, hassuch a tendency tis inhibit con-stitutionally protected expres-sion" that it must be struckdown.

Mr. Brennan noted the court'searlier ruling that obscenespeech and writings have noprotection under the constitutionbut he argued that the Los An-geles anti-possession law wouldtend to penalize booksellers "ev-en though they had not theslightest notice of the character* the books they sold."

- "If the bookseller is crim-inally liable without know-ledge of the contents and theordinance fulfills its purpose,he will tend to restrict thehooks he sells to those inspect-ed and thus the state willhave imposed a restriction up-on the distribution of consti-tutionally protected, as wellas obscene literature," Jus-tice Brennan maintained.

He cited a previous high courtopinion that "the door barringFederal and state intrusion" in-to the area of free speech andpress "cannot be left ajar; itmust be kept tightly closed andopen only the slightest crack

lessary to prevent encroach-. jnt upon more important in-terests,"

He said the Los Angeles citylaw "opens that door too far."

Village Council In IndiaIs All Catholic Women

MATTAMPILLY, India (NO— The Chief Minister of AndhraPradesh state inaugurated thenew village council here —whose 15 members are allCatholic women.

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ORGANIZATIONAL CHART for the building fundappeal to construct a new Church and School inSt, Monica's parish is studied by Odoth Ricks,vice-chairman; Thomas F. O'ConneD, campaign

director; Father Frank McCann, parish admini-strator; Ray Chaput, special gift chairman andRichard Leonardi, general chairman of the drivein the Carol City parish.

St. Monica Drive Bishops In Peru Laud State Education SystemLIMA, Peru (NO — The Bish- state monopoly in the education-

ops of Peru have praised the al field is the mark, of "sys-government's goal of extending terns of totalitarian politicaleducation, but warned that a power."

Hits $40,000More than $40,000 has already

been pledged in the special giftsolicitation phase of the build-ing fund campaign in St. Moni-ca's parish, Carol City, for theerection of a new Church-Schoolbuilding.

Ray Chaput, special gifts com-mittee chairman, anounced thata total of $43,646.00 has al-ready been contributed.

Father Frank McCann, ad-ministrator of St. Monica's par-ish, is expected to announce" fi-nal results of the drive nextweek when complete reports ofthe general solicitation held lastSunday are available.

British Reader's Digest

Drops Birth Control AdsLONDON (NO — The Brit-

ish edition of the Reader's Di-gest has dropped plans to pub-lish in the next year furtheradvertisements on birth preven-tion.

The advertisements w e r esponsored by the Family Plan-ning Association.

Apparently this cancellationresults from protests from Cath-olic organizations and individu-als. The 5,000 member CatholicDoctors' Guild of St. Luke ledthe campaign and was backedby the Catholic Pharmaceuticalguild, the Union of CatholicMothers and other groups.

4 Schismatic Bishops

Consecrated In ChinaHONG KONG (NO — Four

more schismatic bishops havebeen consecrated in commu-nist China, it was learned here.

The illicit consecrations bringto 31 the number of known schis-matic bishops consecrated in vi-olation of the express prohibitionof the Holy See. .

According to the Nanking Redpaper, Shin Hua Jih Pao, theconsecrations were performedin the Catholic cathedral in Nan-king following the second con-gress of the so-called PatrioticAssociation of Chinese Catholics.

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December 18, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 15

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Origin Of ChDates To

ristmas TreeTimes

"WHICH ONE do jou like? Ronald homi of bt. Mu.ha.li>parish asks Bob Kelly and John Bernabei as they prepareto purchase a Christmas tree from the shipment being sold.

Why Are Poinsettias UsedAs Christmas Decoration?Because its flaming s t a r-

shaped bloom resembles theStar of Bethlehem, the poinset-tia is widely used in churchesand homes at Christmas.

Named for Dr. Joel RobertsPoinsett, who served as U.S.ambassador to Mexico in theearly 1800s, the poinsettia isreferred to by Mexicans asthe "flower of Holy Night,"and its origin is explained bythis Mexican legend.

On a Christmas Eve long ago,according to the story, a poorlittle boy went to church sad-dened because he had no gift topresent to the Holy Child. Kneel-ing humbly on the ground out-side of the church, because hedared not enter, t h e "childprayed fervently and assured

Our Lord, with tears, of hisgreat desire to offer Him somelovely present.

"But I am very poor," theboy said, "and dread to ap-proach you with emptyhands." According to the leg-end when he arose from hisknees, he saw springing up athis feet a green plant bear-ing gorgeous blooms of daz-zling r e d . Feeling that hisprayer had been answered hejoyfully broke . some of thetwigs from the plant and en-,tered the church to lay themat the feet of the Christ Child.

First brought to the UnitedStates by Dr. Poinsett in 1829,when he returned from Mexicoto his home in South Carolina,the Poinsettia blooms each yearat Christmas time.

Completely Christian in ori-gin, the Christmas Tree, firstintroduced in America about1700, began with the, combina-tion of two medieval religioussymbols: the Paradise T r e eand the Christmas Light.

During t h e 11th century,religious plays, k n o w n as"mystery plays," were per-formed in churches or out-side of churches in Germany.One of the most popular ofthese was the Paradise playwhich represented the crea-tion of man, the sin of Adamand Eve and their expulsionfrom Paradise and w h i c hclosed with a promise of thecoming Savior and of His In-carnation.

A fir tree hung with appletindicated the Garden of Eden inwhich Eve broke the fruit andgave, it to Adam to eat. Sinceit was the only object on thestage, the tree attracted the

• attention of all, especially chil-dren.

HONOR ADAM, EVEBecause abuses had' crept in,

the mystery piays were grad-ually forbidden in the 15th cen-tury. Since the people could nolonger view the plays in church,they began putting up a tree intheir homes once a year inhonor of Adam and Eve on theirfeast day, which was Dec. 24.

Although the Latin Churchhas never officially celebratedAdam and Eve as saints, theEastern Churches do so andthe custom came into Europefrom the East. The ParadiseTree stood not only for the"Tree of Sin" but also for the"Tree of Life" (Genesis 2,9)and as such bore besides ap-ples, wafers representing theHoly Eucharist ( F r u i t ofLife) later replaced by smallpieces of pastry and candy

Always Cherished

On Christian Christmas GiftsBy ELEANOR M. MARSHALL

What are you going to give allthose on your list for Christ-mas?

Your answer is certain tobe as varied as the people forwhom your gifts are intendedand in all probability will readlike the contents of a mailorder catalogue.

But there is one type of pres-ent that is likely to have beenoverlooked: gifts which have re-ligious significance. Yet thesegifts are the ones which aretreasured, not only for a fewhours until the novelty wearsoff, but for all the rest of therecipient's life. In addition, re-ligious gifts cover such a widerange of objects that there iscertain to be some which canreadily be bought for the pricesyou feel you can afford.

TREASURED FOREVERYears ago when I was attend-

ing Sunday School, all the teach-ers of the other classes boughttoys and candy for their pupils,but each year, my teacher al-

ways gave me a religious ob-ject. The first one was a statueof the Blessed Virgin. In fol-lowing years she added statuesof Saint Joseph and Saint An-thony, a New Testament and acopy of The Imitation of Christ.Every one of these gifts has"gone where I go" because Ivalued them not only as giftsfrom someone I loved and re-spected but also as religious ar-ticles which I hoped might helpme to be a better Catholic.

If you give to people whoare blessed with so much ofthis world's goods that it isvery difficult to find some-thing suitable in the pricerange you can afford, whynot try using something of areligious nature? Perhaps astatue of their patron saint orof .some other saint for whomthey have particular de-votion?

Any woman, even though shemay have many other rosaries,will like one made of her birth-day stones. Men seem to pre-

fer plain, black beads so you canhave them highly-indulgenced.

A crucifix, a holy water bot-tle, or one of those very con-venient kits holding everythingneeded by the priest when he ismaking a sick call, are otherappropriate gifts.

BOOKS AND ARTA prayerbook or missal,

every time it is used, willbring thoughts of you. A Prot-estant gave me the missal Iuse. I like it, not only becauseof the giver, who was veryanxious to give a "Catholic"book, but also because theprint is large and easily read.

If you buy a Bible that is nottoo heavy to be readily carriedabout, or any of the good booksconcerning the lives of thesaints, the popes, the growthand history of the church —<these may overjoy someonekeenly interested in religion andwho may have a vocation. Somefine novels appeal to the aver-age Catholic.

CHRISTMAS TREES with theirtraditionally round decorationsretain the symbolism of earlyreligious customs.

symbolizing the sweet fruitof Christ's redemption.

Simultaneously, the "Christ-mas Light," a symbol of OurLord, the Light of the World,was a custom kept from ancienttimes in all Christian countrieson Dec. 24. A large decoratedcandle, inspired by the liturgi-cal usage of a burning candleto represent Christ, was lit asthe entire family knelt in pray-er and was then kept burningthrough Holy Night.

SYMBOLS COMBINEDIn Western Germany t h i s

light, formed by many smallcandles was p l a c e d on theshelves in the shape of a pyra-mid. It also was decorated withevergreen twigs, glass b a l l s ,tinsel and the "star of Bethle-hem" at its top.

People on the left bank ofthe Rhine began to combinethe two symbols during the16th century when glassba)'and tinsel were transferred U,the "Paradise Tree" alreadydecorated with a p p l e s andsweets.^ The "Star of Bethle-hem" was placed atop thetree and the Christmas Crib,which had been standing atthe foot of the pyramid wasput under the tree. In the nextcentury, the lights were alsoplaced on the tree.

Thus our modern Christmast r e e , with its traditionallyround shaped decorations, re-tains the symbolism of the fruitof the Paradise Tree.

In 1912, Americans initiatedthe custom of setting up lightedtrees in public places, a' cusfcwhich spread rapidly througn-out the country and found itsway to Europe shortly a f t e rWorld War I.

Page 16 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959

,*'*.*

:i -TiizVyZ. i

TWO COMMUNITIES of the Sisters of St. Completed in its first phase, the building pro- ADORATION CHAPEL, where the Sisters as- 50. Two of 4he nuns, Sister Monica Jean, O. P.Dominic of Adrian, Mich., are residing in the vides accommodations for 20 nuns who staff the sist at daily Mass and gather for recitation of and Sister Margaret Jean, O. P. are shown asrecently constructed convent in Our Lady parochial school and the nearby Central Cath- their Office is located in the center of the spa- they prepare the altar with linens and flowers.Queen of Martyrs parish, Fort Lauderdale. olic High school. cious building and has a seating capacity of

• • * • • *

SINGLE BEDROOMS attrac- REFECTORY TABLE in the center of an or conferences. Gifts of floral bouquets from OFFICE SUITE is provided for each superior. Sister Marietively and simply furnished oversized dining room provides ample space parishoners and friends are always welcomed Joseph, O.P., parochial school principal, is shown conversingprovide privacy for each mem- at mealtime for all members of the convent by the Sisters to adorn the altar of the convent with Sister M. Bernice, O.P.ber of community. family, and is also ideal for faculty meetings chapel.

• • • • • •

LAUNDRY FACILITIES of the most modern design and institu- NUN'S HABITS, bedspreads, KITCHEN DUTY for the Sisters rotates weekly. Sister Ann Paul- A HOUSEtional size are used by Sister Mary Immaculate, O.P. and Sister drapes and linens are sewn by ette, O.P, and Sister Ann Morita, O.P. are shown in the attrac- dwells andWilliam Therese O.P. shown here at the automatic washers. hand and on a sewing machine. tive and up-to-date kitchen where meals are prepared daily. happiness in

where the LordHis servants findHis love.

December 18, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 17

HI 4-6744

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Christmas PartyToday At Villa

Annual Christmas party forresidents at Villa Maria Homefor the Aged in North Miamiwill be held this afternoon.

Individual gifts will be dis-tributed by members of the Vil-la Maria Auxiliary followingtheir meeting at 11 a.m.

A musical program will bepresented by the Holy FamilyWomen's Club Choir under thedirection of Irene Buzone.

Miss Buzone will also direct aChristmas program on Sundayat the Villa featuring RobertMaddaford, celloist and SarahScarney, violinist, who will ap-pear through the courtesy ofthe Musicians' Protective Asso-ciation.

PHYSICIANS' WIVES were guests of the Exec-utive Board of Holy Cross Hospital Auxiliaryduring a recent tea held in Fort Lauderdale.

Mrs. J. Stanley McAIeer, auxiliary president, isshown with Mrs. Franklyn Ott, left, and Mrs.John A. McCarthy, wives.of staff members.

Immaculata Plans At Our House

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Christmas PlayStudents of Immaculata High

School will present their annualChristmas Play in two perform-ances on Saturday, Dec. 19 andSunday, Dec. 20.

Sister M. Martha, S.S.J., isdirecting the play which will bestaged in the afternoon on Sat-urday and at 8 p.m. on Sunday,in the school cafetorium, 3601 S.Miami Ave.

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Magoo's. Five Lowly Latins

Make A Difference At HomeBy MARY TINLEY DALY

Magoo came to our house lastspring and has become a mem-ber of the household.

Who is Magoo? Physically,she's two-dogs-long, half-a-doghigh, a dachshund. She is sa-ble brown in color with thecharacteristic "Doxie" point-ed nose, cleanly slick coat andliquid brown eyes that reallycommunicate.

Emotionally, she's sound.Should the house be on fire,Magoo would retreat to a safedistance and enjoy the warmth.

Keen as they make 'em, Ma-goo has more diplomatic tricksthan the striped pants boys,with an innate knack of mak-ing friends that many a presi-"dential candidate could emulate.

Technically Markie's dog, hav-ing been given her by a friendassigned to long overseas duty,Magoo's first allegiance is toMarkie. Each morning, whenMarkie sips that last cup of cof-fee and prepares to leave thehouse, Magoo lies flat on thekitchen floor and wails, patheticsymbol of about-to-be abandoneddogdom. As Markie takes off,there is the final tragic wail.

Born in East Germany, Ma-goo with her former mistresshas crossed the ocean fivetimes and has associated withthe best in dogdom, includingpooch of the Duke and Duch-ess of Windsor. Somewherealong the line, Magoo was in-doctrinated with the philoso-phy that "the gift without thegiver is bare," and she makesit very plain. No beggar, Ma-goo — rather, a valued guest.As of last week, there are six

little Magoos at our house —Doxie puppies about five incheslong, same sable brown, eyestightly closed, fur coats satinysmooth. They wriggle aroundsprawlingly, trying to managetheir two-dog lengths on. tiny,quarter-inch legs. Maternally,

Magoo protects her litteragainst foreign invasion.

Needless to say, our househas become a mecca forneighborhood children. Dayafter day, as soon as school .is out, we can expect groupsof lunch box toting childrenof all ages to ask, "C'n wesee the puppies, Ma'am?"

Exemption was made, «n Ma-goo's part, when the eldest fourgrandchildren came. The fourlittle people formed a circlearound the puppies in the bas-ket, Magoo reigning queen. Twopairs of brown eyes, two pairsof blue, stared in fascinationat the six tiny puppies, wrig-gling and squirming. Five-yearold Deirdre stretched forth bothhands and tenderly encuppeda tiny puppy, lifted it into herlap.

"Gran'ma," she whispered,"He's so soft, so little andtiny . . . " Deirdre pressedthe silky coat of the baby pup-py against her own rosycheek. "Ni-i-ice puppy," Deir-dre, rocked back and forth,legs crossed as stie sat on thebasement floor. The puppywent sound asleep, confidentthat he had found a friend.

If a canine could smile, MamaMagoo was smiling, taf wag-ging, brown eyes serene.

Came the question of names.So far, they have been "thefive big ones and the runt."

"They ought to be .call-ed SOMETHING," the Visita-tion freshmen agreed. Togeth-er, the first year Latin schol-ars came up with the solu-tion:

"Since the mother is Magoo,"the spokesman said, "Why notcall 'em a Latin conjugation —Magoo, Magas, Magot; Maga-mus, Magatis and Magant?"

That they shall be, until ulti-mate owners decide otherwise.

RETAIL DIVISION,

Phone:FR 4-2621

FtORIDA-FOifMOSTDAIRIES!

WITH COMPLIMENTS OFFRANK HOLT, Manager

Page 18 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959

To Aid Less-Fortunate At Christmas

DCCW Collects Infant ApparelAffiliations of t h e Miami

DCCW are remembering t h eless fortunate this Christmas byproviding infant apparel for theHoly Father's Storeroom whichsends garments to orphanagesfor newly-admitted babies.

A special apostolic blessingis given to every Catholic wo-man who participates in theproject sponsored by the Com-mittee on Foreign Relief ofthe N? al Council of Cath-olic Wo-.en.

In addition to donations ofnew and old clothing, the Coun-cil has urged "Sew for Souls"projects which provides layettesfor "the hundreds of childrenborn each day who may becovered with rags, neither cleannor warm, and for the manybabies who die of exposure inearly childhood for lack ofproper clothing."

SUGGESTED LAYETTEAs few or many items as the

donor wishes may be includedin a layette. A suggested basicrelief V He includes six dia-pers, 3t x 36" of absorbentfabric; two baby shirts; 1 jack-et, either cotton or wool flan-nel; two nightgowns, simpleflannel or knitted wool fabricslined with soft cotton and tworeceiving blankets, 54" x 54"made of light wool. Other itemssuch as a cap, bib, booties,

' small sheets and binders maybe included.

Each layette should bewrapped in a diaper, towelor pillowcase and marked"Layette — Keep together"and sent to Warehouse Cath-olic Relief Services, Bronx-Whitestone Terminal, EastChester Road, and Haswell St.,Bronx, 61, New York.

Novel ideas for collectingitems for layettes have beensuggested by affiliates of theNCCW in diocesan councils. Oneorganization substituted a babyshower for its usual Christmasgift exchange. A variation ofthis idea is a shower with allof the usual decorations, re-freshments and games.

SEWING CIRCLE

A group of "senior citizens"in one area started a parishsewing circle which providedclothinf infants who neededhelp de^-rately.

In another area "Pot LuckDinners" supply the Storeroomswith many needed items. Onceeach month a group of womenmeets in one of the homes andbrings something for dinner.Contributions are left with thehostess and the proceeds areused to purchase, a layette orto pay the shipping cost of oneto the Catholic Relief Servicesin New York City.

The late Pope Pius XII said:"As your donations, supply thematerial needs of your breth-ren, so their thankful prayerswill invoke further and richerblessing1- 'ipon the Church inthe Vii States, and uponeach family and individual con-tributing to this necessary andmost praiseworthy charity."

isasBsss

''Barry Auxiliary

Benefit PlannedReservations are now being

accepted for the Annual Schol-arship Benefit Luncheon sandFashion Show sponsored byBarry College Auxiliary on Mon-day, Jan. 11 at the Fontaine-bleau Hotel, Miami Beach.

Mrs. Nelson Swift Morris andMrs. James A. Sottije, Jr., arehonorary chairmen for the ben-efit which will begin at noon.

Mrs. Theodore Schroeder,general chairman is assisted byMrs. Joseph H. Walker and Mrs.Michael O'Neil, co-chairmen;Mrs. C. T. Fernans, tickets;Mrs. C. Clyde Atkins, Mrs. CarlPieck and Mrs. Fred Kalil, res-ervations;'Mrs. Therese Beck-man and Mrs. Carl Patty,awards and Mrs. Harry A.Ahlman and Mrs. William Adler,hostesses.

Mrs. Jay A. Weber is presi-dent of the organization andtickets should be obtained fromMrs. Fernans at PL 8-2844 orMrs. Kalil at PL 8-6516.

RELIEF LAYETTES for the Holy Father's Storeroom are assem-bled by Mrs. Philip Janelle and Mrs. Clare Barnable duringthe recent meeting of St. John the Apostle Women's Club.

Jr. Women HoldChildren's Party

More than 100 pre-school chil-dren were guests of the JuniorWomen's Club of Little Flowerparish, Coral Gables, at aChristmas party last Saturdayafternoon in the school cafeteria.

Stockings of candy and toyswere distributed by a SantaClaus and a program of Christ-mas Carols was presented.

Mrs. R. P. Dersweh was chair-man of arrangements assistedby Mrs. Henry Schaefer andMr?. Paul Wunderlich.

The Little Flower Junior Wom-en's Club sponsors and operatesthe Sunday nursery during the9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Masses whichis available to all parents of theparish. _. ' . .

Singles Club To HoldHoliday Dance Dec. 27

Holiday Promenade for mem-bers of the Catholic SinglesClub will be held from 8 p.m.to midnight on Sunday, Dec. 27at the Polish - American Club,1250 NW 22nd Ave.

Semi - formal attire w i l l beworn and Christmas Corsageswill be presented to the ladies.

Father H. J. McAnultyTo Head Duquesne U.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (NO —Father Henry J. McAnulty,C.S.Sp., 44, has been namedpresident of Duquesne Univer-sity.

Ninth head of the 81-year-olduniversity, Father McAnultyhas been acting president sincelast June when Father VernonF. Gallagher, C.S. Sp., resignedas president to devote full timeto his post as head of the HolyGhost Fathers' American Prov-ince.

St. Theresa ChoirsTo Present Choral

"Gloria," a choral dramawritten by Katherine Kester,will be presented by the com-bined boys and girls choirs ofSt. Theresa School at 8 p.m. onSunday, Dec. 20 in the LittleFlower parish auditorium, Pal-ermo and Anastasia Avenues,Coral Gables.

Tickets for the drama, whichdepicts the events leading up tothe birth of Christ, will be avail-able at the door.

Pope Pius VI Altar SetSold At British Auction. LONDON (NO — A 27-pieceporcelain altar set that wasonce in the chapel of Pope PiusVI was bought at auction herefor $16,200.

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RETREAT PREPARATIONS are being made by the Religiousof Our Lady of the Retreat in the Cenacle who are now repre-sented for the first time in the Diocese of Miami and theSoutheastern U.S. " '

RETKEAT IIOl'.SE for Women and Girls located on a beautifulestate donated to the Diocese of Miami by John R. Kennedywas blessed by Bishop Coleman F. Carroll on the Feast ofthe Immaculate Conception.

"

••i Retreat Housei Is Blessed{ At Ma na la pan i

MANALAPAN — Tranquillitas,first of two Retreat Houses forWomen planned by the Dioceseof Miami, was blessed in formalceremonies by Bishop ColemanF. Carroll on the Feast of theImmaculate Conception.

Pontifical Low Mass was cel-ebrated by Bishop Carroll inthe new chapel, recently con-verted from a spacious Jivingroom in the residence whichwas a gift to the Diocese ofMiami from John R. Kennedy,New York paper manufactur-er.

Located on AIA, South OceanBoulevard, the building is oftraditional Spanish architecturewith white stucco exterior andwill provide accommodations for17 week - end retreatants andgroups of 50 persons for daysand evenings of recollection.

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*.-«

TRANQUILLITAS CHAPEL, recently completed, by Bishop Coleman F. Carroll on Dec. 8. Accom-was the scene of Pontifical Low Mass celebrated modations for 17 retreatants will be provided.

AMERICAN EXPRESS and HILTON CARTE BLANCHE Cards Honored

251 Adults ConfirmedRICHMOND, Va. (NO —

Bishop John J. Russell admin-istered the sacrament of Con-firmation to 251 adult converts.

Ex-Actress Now MissionerAt School In-Kenya, Africa

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NYERI, Kenya (NO —From a Hollywood sound stageto a Kenya mission school wouldbe an impossible step for mostpeople — but not for NoraO'Mahony.

Miss O'Mahony, formerly amember of Dublin's AbbeyTheater players* -has in re-cent years appeared on stage,screen and television in theU.S. She had roles in theHollywood films "The Re-markable Mr. Pennypacker"and "Darby O'Gill and theLittle People."

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Miss O'Mahony became in-terested in the lay missionary.apostolate a f t e r readingan article in the Tidings, LosAngeles archdiocesan news-paper, describing the work ofthe Lay Mission Helpers As-sociation.

Then abruptly she was of-fered five jobs at once — twomovie roles, parts tvo Broad-way plays, and a position in aKenya school operated by theConsolata Fathers. v

She chose the mission post.Though primarily a teach-

er now, Miss O'Mahony hasnot lost touch- altogether withthe world of the stage. As aside project, she is directingan operetta to be produced byseminarians at St. Paul'sSeminary here.The former actress thinks

more Catholics should try theway of life she has chosen.

"If every Catholic who isfree of obligations would give afew years to God in the mis-sions, the way map" voung menmust give years militaryservice — what a benefit itit would be in the missionfield," she declared.

Page THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959

How To Assist An Unwed MotherBy FATHER JOHN L. THOMAS, S.J.

Our 17-year-old daughter (single) is expecting a baby intwo months. There will be no marriage. After the baby isborn it will be adopted by our married daughter. Is thereanything you might advise or suggest that might help to re-habilitate our daughter? A brokenhearted Mother and Dad.

* * *

Before taking up your request, I feel an observation is inorder concerning the arrangements you have made for dealingwith the situation. It seems to me that your plan to have thebaby adopted by your married daughter is shortsighted and veryill" Sed.

I clearly recognize your sincere desire to take good care ofthe child, but have you chosen the best way to achieve this?A little long range, realistic thinking will indicate that you aremaking a mistake.

Unhappy But Conscience Clear/ Let's look at the facts in the case. You discover your youngdaughter is pregnant and marriage is out of the question. Nat-urally your feelings are hurt. You are disappointed, humiliated,angered, frustrated, and perhaps, even a little guilty about pastcarelessness and neglect. Your daughter is frightened and willdo anything you say. So you hold a family council.

The child is your own "flesh and blood", and you mustprovide for it. Your married daughter volunteers to take thebaby. It will properly remain in the family and not be' uidoned" for adoption. Hence that part of your problem is&,..ied. You're not happy, but your conscience is clear.

Is this really a sensible solution? Consider some of the prob-lems it will necessarily involve. If the young mother eventuallymarries, as she probably will, can she have her baby back?When the child starts to grow up, are you going to tell himthat Aunt So-and-So is really his mother, or will you wait untilhe finds it out for himself?

Solution With Serious DrawbacksHow can the -young mother readjust to life when she will

be constantly reminded of her inability to mother her child, andits continued presence in the family circle serves as an endur-ing sign of her past indiscretion and failure? How will she de-fine her relationships to her child?

No matter how you look at it, your proposed solution isbound to generate suffering and trouble. What should you do?Why not contact Catholic Charities and have the childadopted through a legitimate adoption agency? Be con-vinced that this is not "abandoning" the child as would havebeen the case in former times.

Today there are hundreds of wonderful couples who for onereason or another have not been blessed with children and areeager to adopt some. The agency will carefully select one ofthese couples, and you can be assured that the child will re-ceive all the love and care that parents can give. This solutionhas none of the serious drawbacks of the one you propose, whileit will save both mother and child from much future sorrow.

Looking To The FutureN can you help the young mother? First, you must help

her understand that her real offense against God is not in be-ing pregnant or in having a baby but in violating His lawsregulating chastity. This distinction seems lost on the modernmind. Parents and young people alike become disturbed aboutoffenses against chastity only if pregnancies result.

Your daughter must understand that the focus of her sor-row and repentance must be her violation of God's law, nother resultant pregnancy. In carrying her child and giving itbirth, she is performing a good act, pleasing to God, thoughby its very nature necessarily involving serious personal andsocial consequences that must be faced realistically.

Once your daughter has the correct moral view of what hashappened, she will recognize that her life is not hopelessly ruined,remembering that God looks to the future not the past. Henceshe should set out as soon as possible to complete her educationar " training.

Help her realize that her whole life lies before her,rich in promise for success and happiness provided she iswilling to make the effort to prepare herself adequately.

She may need considerable emotional support in the begin-ning since her self-confidence and self-assurance are boundto have suffered from her experience.

Let her know that you stand behind her and have confi-dence that she will succeed. Above all, don't play the martyr'srole as if you have suffered unjustly. Perhaps you have, butchances are that considering her age, you have played your partin her misfortune.

Why mince words — as long as American parents continueto promote or tolerate the current practice of frequent, un-supervised and uncontrolled dating among their relatively un-instructed, undisciplined and immature youngsters, we must beprepared to face an increasing rate of premarital pregnancy.

(It'will be impossible for Father Thomas to answerpersonal letters.)

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December 18, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 21

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Here is a recipe from "SugarPlum Land" that is designed toplease you no matter what yourfeelings might be concerning theancient art of cookery. It is* a"sweet" recipe for this isthe time of year that sweetsare most savored. And Christ-mas cookies — made with but-ter — top the list. Every yearyou probably prepare the tra-ditional favorites, but for atouch of intrigue, don't you liketo add one or two new-style but-ter cookies?

The wondrous part about"Christmas Fruit Squares,"other than the superb flavor,is that they don't require theusual painstaking work toprepare Just follow the direc-tions carefully and you'll findthem delightful.

CHRISTMAS FRUIT SQUARESButtered pan, 9x13"

1 9-ounce package driedmincemeat

% cup orange juice% cup (1 stick) butter1 cup sugar2 eggs

Preheated 375 deg. F. ~oven

1 teaspoon vanilla1V2 tablespoons grated

orange rind2% cups sifted flourVz teaspoon baking soda% teaspoon saltBreak mincemeat into sauce-

pan; add orange juice. Bring toa boil and cook 2 minutes, stir-ring constantly. Cool. Creambutter; add sugar and beat un-til light and fluffy. Blend ineggs, vanilla and orange rind.Sift, dry ingredients togetherand add alternately with cool-ed mincemeat. Spread batter inpan. Bake 20-25 minutes. Cool.Spread with Browned Butter Ic-ing. Garnish with candied fruit.Cut into squares.

BROWNED BUTTER ICINGBrown lightly % cup butter;

stir into \Vz cups sifted con-fectioners' sugar. Add % tea-spoon vanilla and 1 to 2 table-spoons milk to make of spread-ing consistency.

NOTE: For a bar-type cooky,bake batter in a 10x15" jellyroll pan for 15-20 minutes.

* * *"Cereal Snack-Mix"- and

"Nibbler's Delight" are rec-ipes you will want not onlyfor the holidays but the wholeyear through. They yield de- *lightful snacking that is nu-tritious too and the cost isnominal.

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1% cups shredded wheat, bite

2 cups slim pretzel sticks1 cup salted peanuts,

skinlessVa cup butter or margarine4 teaspoons Worcestershire

sauce

% to 1 teaspoon garlic salt1 teaspoon onion salt1 teaspoon celery salt

Mix the dry cereals, the pret-zel sticks broken in smallerpieces, and the salted peanutsin a large, oblong baking panor a roasting pan. Heat the but-ter or margarine until melted;stir in the Worcestershire sauceand seasonings. Pour over thecereal mixture and mix well.Bake in a slow oven (300deg. F.) stirring every 10 min-utes or so, for about a halfhour or uritil lightly browned.One cup of oven-toasted rice cer-eal may be added to the ingred-ients, if desired. Cool beforeserving. Yield: 2 quarts.

NIBBLER'S DELIGHT'

6 tablespoons butter ormargarine

V/z teaspoons garlic or onionsalt

3 dashes Tabasco saucfc2 teaspoons caraway seed4 cups crisp corn puffs2 cups oven-toasted rice

cereal2 cups slim pretzels, broken

in half1 cup salted nuts, if desired

Combine butter or margarine,garlic or onion salt, Tabascosauce, Worcestershire sauce,and caraway seed in saucepan.Heat slowly until butter is melt-ed.- Stir. Mix cereals, pretzels,and nuts in large deep bakingpan. Pour melted seasoned but-ter over cereals. Mix well. Bakein slow oven (300 deg. F.) untillightly browned, about 25 min-utes. Stir every 5-to 8 minutes.Yield: about 2 quarts.

* * *Variety is not the spice of

life if it leaves the hostess ex-hausted from hours of partypreparation. Here is anotherrelatively simple - to -preparecooky, one recipe makes fivedozen squares and they can befrozen in advance

MINCE OAT SQUARES1% cups shortening

1 egg, beaten1% teaspoons salt

3 cups sifted all-purposeflour

VA cups brown sugar2 teaspoons baking powder1 teaspoon vanilla

2% cups rolled oats, uncookedCream shortening, sugar, egg,

and vanilla. Combine and sifttogether flour, baking powderand salt. Add all remaining in-gredients to creamed mixture;blend thoroughly. Divide dough

into two equal portions. Patone half of the dough onto arectangular baking sheet, 12x15inches. Spread with mince fill-ing. Cover with remainingdough. Bake in moderate oven(350 deg. F.) until done, 35 to40 minutes. When cool cut intosquares. Yield: 5 dozen squares.

MINCE FILLING1 (9 ounces) package dry

mincemeatlVi cups cold water

2 teaspoons grated lemonrind

% cup chopped nutsBreak mincemeat into small

pieces. Add remaining ingred-ients, except nuts. Cook overlow heat, stirring constantly un-til mixture comes to the boilingpoint. Simmer gently untilslightly thick, 3 to 5 minutes.Fold in nuts. Cool and spreadon cooky dough. Yield: About 2cups.

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Page 22 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959

Report To Congress Finds:

Food Production ContinuesTo Out-Pace Population RiseWASHINGTON (NO — A new

State Department study saysduring the past 10 years worldfood production has been in-creasing population faster thangrowth even in underdevelopedcountries.

The report says indicationsare that the food increase maycontinue for many years. Itestimates that there might be11 llion :tric tons of sur-plus rice and wheat by 1975.The study centers on thesetwo basic foods.

However, the department saidin an earlier study on popula-tion growth itself that most in-crease in the number o£ peopleis taking place in areas where"the majority of people are al-ready living at bare subsistencelevels."

DIFFERENT VIEWS. The two reports, while bothdealing with population, view itin different ways. The one onfood production considers onlythat matter, while the other con-siders population growth's possi-ble effect on over-all economicand al development.

The two department stud-ies were prepared by theFederal unit's bureau of in-telligence and research. Theydo not represent a State De-partment policy, but ratherare reports deemed useful fordepartmental planning.

The study on food increasesays that between 1950 and 1956,world population jumped at anaverage annual rate of 1.7 percent, while the average rate ofincrease of world food produc-tion averaged "slightly less thanthree per cent."

DISTRIBUTED UNEVENLYThe study maintained that the

food production increase wasdistributed unevenly among the

regions of the world, but duringthe past decade "increased at arate appreciably greater thandid population in the Near East,Western Europe, the Far East,Africa and Latin America."

As for Oceania, it said thatdespite the food productionlag, "(it) continues to haveone of the world's most satis-factory levels of domestic food

. consumption and to be a ma-jor source of food exports."

The study said that during the1955 to 1959 period, total worldfood production was up 17 percent from the total in the 1948to 1952 period.

SURPLUS VIEWEDAs for the future, the study

cautioned that its projection as-sumes that current trends willcontinue unchanged, a situationit calls unlikely.

However, it does say thatif trends in wheat and riceproduction continue and percapita consumption remainsthe same as during the 1955to 1957 period, in 1975 worldsurpluses would be 40 millionmetric (2,204.6 lbs.) tons ofwheat and 70 million metrictons of milled rice.

Claiming that during the 1955to 1957 period world productionof wheat went up 14 per centabout the 1948 to 1952 averageand rice increased by 29 percent, the study gave a break-down to account for the in-creases.

RAISE PRODUCTIONAbout four-fifths of the wheat

increase resulted irpm greateryields per acre, while increasedareas sown accounted for onlyone-fifth. Sixty per cent of therice increase was accounted forby bigger yields per acre and 40

TERCENTENARY PORTRAIT of St. Vincent de Paul is discussedbj. ther John F. Zimmerman, CM., left, assistant SuperiorGeneral of the Vincentian Fathers and Daughters of Charity, ofParis with Father Joseph A. Skelly, CM., director of the CentralAssociation of the Miraculous Medal, Phila. The portrait waspainted especially for the tercentenary by Rudolph A. Budabin.(NC)

AMLETO CARDINAL CICOGNANI, former Apostolic Delegate tothe U.S., is shown as he took formal possession of his titleas protector of the Society of Catholic Medical Missionaries inRome. Mother Ann Dengel, M.D., formerly of Fox Chase, Pa.,foundress and Superior General, presented the Cardinal with thesymbols of his title, a bell and a copy of the congregation consti-tutions. (NC)

per cent by the sowing of newareas, it said.

The earlier State Depart-ment s t u d y on populationgrowth itself placed specialemphasis on the effect of thisgrowth on the effort to raisethe general level of produc-tion and well-being, not justfood.

It emphasized that drastic low-ering of the-death rate — notan increase in the birth rate.—accounts f o r the populationgrowth.

DEATH RATE DOWNAll the medical developments

and public health techniques de-veloped over the past centuryare available now for combat-ing disease in underdevelopednations, it said.

"As a result, death rates inmany countries . . . are nowdeclining much more rapidlythan they ever did in the in-dustrial nations and at amuch earlier stage of develop-ment, before there has beenany substantial improvementin levels of living," it claimed.

It sketched the problem ofpopulation growth, saying:

"In the majority of the lessdeveloped areas, populations arenow increasing at annual ratesof at least two per cent andrates of three to 3.5 per cent arenot uncommon.

"Their rates of growth willresult in a doubjing of humanmembers once every 20 to 35years.

"Moreover, there will verylikely be a continued acceler-

ation in population growth inthese areas. There remainsmuch room for further reduc-tion in death rates and thereare no definite indications thata significant decline in birthrates is imminent.

"Even if birth rates were tobegin to decline immediately,there would be an extended per-iod of rapid population growthbefore the declining birth ratescould reach the lower level ofdeath rates."

Pa. Sunday-Closing Law

Upheld By Supreme CourtWASHINGTON (NC) — The

U.S. Supreme Court has refusedto prevent enforcement of Penn-sylvania's new Sunday-closinglaw.

Attorneys for Two Guys fromHarrison, Inc.. of Allentown,Pa., asked for a stay pendingfiling of its formal appeal froma decision that the anti-Sundaybusiness law is constitutional.

The discount store was the de-fendant in a test case of thenew law which provides amaximum $200 fine or 30 daysin jail for selling on Sunday cer-tain types of items.

Catholic Physician Award

Presented to RadiologistDALLAS, Tex. (NC) — Dr.

John J. Masterson of Brooklyn,N.Y., pioneer radiologist,whose "entire life has been aprofession of faith," was, pre-sented with the Catholic Physi-cian of the Year award at theconvention banquet of the Na-tional Federation of CatholicPhysicians Guilds.

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December 18, 1959- r

THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 23

PLUMMER.

1349IUEST FLflSLER STREET minmi 35. FLORIDA

J. L. PLUMMER, JR., Manager

Deaths in DioceseWilliam K. ThompsonRequiem Mass was offered last

Saturday in St. Michael Church forWilliam K. Thompson, six, of 231NW, 51st Ave.

He died In Rochester, Minn., afteran operation to correct a heart de-fect.

Surviving are hla parents, Mr. andMrs. Thmas Thmpson; three sis-ters, Bonnie Ann, Cindy Ann andTammy Cecila and grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. John Wille and Mr. andj^rs . Leonard Bethel, all of Miami.

Burial will be In Our Lady ofMercy Cemetery with arrangementsunder1 the direction of*Plummer Fun-eral Home.

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Mrs. Rose VertullaPOMPANO BEACH — Mrs. Rose

Vertulla, 85, of 2710 NE 22 Ct., diedin Holy Cross Hospital.

She came here four years ago fromFlushing, Long Island, N. Y.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.Thomas Demic, of Pompano, Mrs.Joseph Collins and Miss Caroline Ver-tulla of Garden City, N. Y.

Requiem Mass and burial will beIn Flushing with local arrangementsunder the direction of Kraeer Funer-al Home.

Joseph C. McDonnoughMass of Requiem was offered last

Saturday In Gesu Church for Jos-eph C. McDonnough. 78, of 1221 NEFirst Ave.

He came here approximately 40years ago fKom New York City.

Surviving are two brothers inNew York.

Burial was In Flagler MemorialCemetery with arrangements underthe direction o£ Josberger FuneralHome.

Mrs. Marcela SawickiRequiem Mass was offered last

Friday" in St. John the ApostleChurch for Mrs. • Marcela Sawicki,51, of 1750 NW 50th St.

She came here from. Bayonne,N. J., five years ago.

Surviving are her husband, W. Ed-ward; a son, Edward J . i . ' a daugh-ter, Mrs. Edward Nelson and- fourgrandchildren. ^

Burial was in Our Lady of MercyCemetery with arrangements underthe direction of Carl F . Slade Fu-neral Home.

Mrs. Inez SbrticciaRequiem Mass was offered Tues-

day in Gesu Church for Mrs. InezSbraccia, 68, of 837 NW Fourth St.

She came to Miami 38 years agofrom Cedar Key, Fla.

Surviving are her husband, John;a daughter, two brothers and a sister.

Burial waa In Flagler MemorialPark with arrangements under the di-rection of Reed Funeral Home.—

Mrs. Mary A. ParrishPOMPANO BEACH — Mrs. Mary

A. Parrfsh .died In Holy Cross Hos-pital Sunday night. .

She was born in Rochester1, N. Y.,and was vacationing in Pompano.

Surviving are her husband, Fred,Assistant-Secretary of the New York

—Senate, five sisters and one brother.Requiem Mass and burial will be

In Rochester with, local arrangementsunder the direction of Kraeer Funer-al Home.

Miss Anna GyorgyiMass of Requiem was offered ^to-

day in St. 'Michael Church for MissAnna Gyorgyi, 69, of 4250 SW EighthSt. . . '. . : .

She came here 10 years ago fromChicago. .

Surviving are five sisters Includ-ing Mrs. Josephine Korem, Mrs. Ste-phen Ochiba and Mrs. P.auline Zweif-ler, of Miami, and two'brothers.

Burial waa In Flagler MemorialPark with arrangements under thedirection of Van Orsdel FuneralHome.

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Joseph F. De PadovaRequiem Mass was celebrated last

Saturday In the Church ol the LittleFlower tor Joseph F. De Padova,21, of 1816 SW 27th Ave.

He was killed in an automobile ac-cident in Texas. . . '

Surviving are his wife, Loleen;a son, Joseph; a daughter, Crystal;his mother, Mrs. Antoinette De Pad-L

ova; a sister, Mrs. S.erietta Viaggio;-a brother, Frank and grandmother,Mrs. Lucia Vecchio, all of Miami.

Burial waa in Woodlawn ParkCemetery with arrangements underthe direction of Galgano FuneralHome.

Mrs. Mary McCarthyRequiem Mass was celebrated

Wednesday In St. Michael Church forMrs. Mary McCarthy, 77, of 2980 NW79th St. "

She came here 10 years ago> fromUnion City, N. J.

Surviving are two sons and two^daughters, including John and KittyMcCarthy of Miami.

Burial was In Woodlawn MemorialPark with arrangements under thedirection of Brake-Saunders FuneralHome.

Charles A. BohnkePOMPANO BEACH — Requiem

Mass was celebrated In Rochester,

s K - N S T i S r 1 ^ Bohnke' "• ot

He came here from Honeoye,ri.x. where he was in the construc-tion business.

Surviving are his wife. Anna andone daughter, Mrs. Kenneth McMa-hon,, both of Pompano-; two sons Ed-ward and Albert; two sisters Mrs.M. Waterstraw and Mrs. Leo Owen •one brother, Frank and eight grand-children.

Burial was In Rochester with localarrangements under the direction ofHenderson Funeral Home.

Statue Of Christ

To Overlook RiverPITTSBURGH, Pa. (NO '—

A I3-ft. copper statue of Christcrucified will soon look down onPittsburgh from the cliffs abovethe Monongahela ^iver.

On a commission from theDuquesne University's Women'sGuild, the statue is being madein Holland by Austrian sculptorJose Pirkner.

Converted 6,000NEW YORK (NO — Father

Bertrand L. Conway, C.S.P., 87,credited with converting 6,000persons to the Catholic Faith,died in Roosevelt Hospital aftera long illness. A friend of Fa-

t h e r Isaac Hecker, founder ofthe Paulist Fathers, Father Con-way was ordained in. 1896 andspent 40 years in mission workamong non-Catholics.

He was the author of "TheQuestion Box," a book of ques-tions and answers on the 'Cath-olic Faith, which was publishedin 1903, has passed th iur-

• million-mark in circulation.

Pope Receives Volumes

From His Native See CityVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

John XXIII has received a giftof historical volumes from theSee city of his native diocese.

A delegation from Bergamopresented the Pope with the his-tory of Bergamo during a spec-ial audience.

Leafing through the books, thePope said: "You have exposedMe to a grave temptation. Thisevening I begin the spiritual ex-ercises (Advent retreat) =<nd- Ido not know if I will outover the temptation io gothrough these books and readthem." '

Flood Victims Aided-TAIPEI, Formosa (NO —F r a n c i s Cardinal Spellman,Archbishop of New York, donat-ed $5,000 toward the relief ofFormosa's flood victims.

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Page 24 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959

Bishop LambMourned ByDiocese In Pa.

GREENSBURG, Pa. (NO —Solemn Pontifical Requiem Massfor the Most Rev. Hugh L.Lamb, 69, first Bishop ofGreensburg, was offered inthe Cathedral' of the BlessedSacrament by Bishop George L.Leech of Harrisburg. ArchbishopJohn Mark Gannon, Bishop ofErie, presided.

The sermon was preached byBish Jerome D. Hannan ofScri. J .

The spiritual leader of morethan 200,000 Catholics in thefour-county western Pennsyl-vania diocese died in Jean-ette (Pa.) District MemorialHospital, which is conductedby the Sisters of Charity andwas built under Bishop Lamb'sdirection.

Bishop Lamb had been activeand in apparent good healthuntil four days before his deathwhen he jentered the hospitalfor treatment of a minor dis-order. A heart attack causedhis death, physicians said.

WISH FULFILLED

One of the Bishop's wisheswill fulfilled — to be buriedin a vi-ypt beneath the altar ofthe cathedral here. There is nocrypt available now, but onewill be built for his permanentinterment.

The body of Bishop Lamb wastaken from here to Philadelphiawhere another Requiem Masswas offered in the Cathedral ofSS. Peter and Paul. Temporaryinterment in a crypt in the Phil-adelphia cathedral followed.

The day following the Bish-op's death Msgr. Cyril J. Vo-gel, Chancellor, was electedadministrator of the Greens-burg diocese at a meeting ofthe diocesan board of con-suitors. He will administerthe diocese until a successorto Bishop Lamb is 'enthroned.

The Greensburg diocese wasestablished on March 10, 1951 byPope Pius XII from four coun-ties — Armstrong, Fayette, In-diana and Westmoreland —which were part of the Pitts-burgh diocese.

STUDIED IN ROMEBorn in Modena, Pa., Bishop

Lamb made his studies for thepriesthood at St. Charles Bor-romeo Seminary, Overbrook,Pa., and the North AmericanCOIIP" ~ in Rome. He was or-dain i Rome on May 29, 1915.He received his doctorate insacred- theology from the Prop-aganda College in Rome andafter ordination made post-grad-uate studies at the Catholic Uni-versity of America, Washington,D.C.

He filled various parochialassignments in the Phila-delphia archdiocese until 1921when he became secretary tothe late Cardinal DennisDougherty, Archbishop of Phil-adelphia.

He was consecrated as Aux-iliary Bishop of Philadelphia onMarch 19, 1936. He served asadministrator of the Philadel-plfia ^chdiocese following thedea. I Cardinal Dougherty inMay, 1951, until CardinalO'Hara was enthroned as thenew head of the See in Janu-ary, 1952.

MASS SERVER AWARDS were presented tomore than 50 altar boys by Bishop Coleman F.Carroll (above) at a dinner sponsored by the

Serra Club of Palm Beach County. Father JohnR. Young, CM., rector of St. John VianneyMinor Seminary, was principal speaker.

Seminary Enrollment BoostPredicted For Next Decade

study of the present seminarysystem does not charge eitherthe principles or goals of priest-ly training.

By JOHN J. DALY, JR.

WASHNGTON (NO — Theinfant U.S. Catholic seminaryprogram will grow by thou-sands of students in the next 10years, an authority on seminarysystems has predicted.

And because' it is due forexpansion, "careful thinkingand planning" should guideits development, said FatherCyril Dukehart, S.S., associ-ate secretary in charge ofthe National Catholic Educa-tional Association's Major andMinor Seminary Departments.

The Sulpician Father spoke tothe annual meeting of theNCEA's School Superintendents'Department.

Classifying the seminarymovement as in its' infancy, hesaid that 131 of the nation's 381institutions to train candidatesfor the priesthood have beenfounded since 1945.

POPULATION CITED"This means there has been

a 53 per cent increase in thenumber of seminaries v since1945. More significant still, therehas been a 40 per cent increasesince 1950," he noted.

Population studies, he add-ed, indicate that youth be-tween the ages of 14 and 19will increase by 63 per centin the next decade. Applying

| Father Walsh J(Continued from Page 6)

we cannot even imagine. Buteven that was not all.

He lifted man up, infusedinto his soul a share of Hisown divine life — we call itsanctifying grace — and ac-tually allowed him to partakeof His divine nature. As acrowning proof of a humanbeing's greatness, God adopt-ed Him as His child.

Preparation for Christmas willmake more sense if we re-member the Child of Bethle-hem came to tell us what weare and who we are and wherewe are going. The reaction toHis message remains the great-est of all revolutions in humanthinking, when one man be-gan to look on his fellow man,not as animals, or as enemies,but as sons of God.

this to the current reportedenrollment of . 21,625 in six-year minor seminary pro-grams, he commented:

"By sheer weight of num-bers, then, there will be atleast 13,000 more minor semin-arians in the U.S. by 1970 thanthere are now. With stepped-upvocation programs, we couldhave many more."

NUMEROUS ADVANTAGESMentioning some plans pro-

posed to deal with the largern u m b e r s , Father Dukehartasked "if we should not assessour present Catholic education-al system with a view to usingits facilities?"

Stating that many Catholicuniversities and' colleges* to-day offer "excellent liberalarts courses, including philos-ophy," he raised this ques-tion:

"Would there not be numer-ous advantages to building res-idence halls for seminariansnear college campuses wheretheir spiritual formation couldtake place and let them attendthe college or university fortheir intellectual training?"

But he emphasized that any

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IN THE 12th CENTURY,Alfonso VII, King of Leon,Castile and Galicia success-fully drove the Moors fromhis kingdom. In gratitude

• to God, he founded, in 1141,the MONASTERIO de SANBERNARDO de SACRA.MENIA in an isolated valleyin the Province of Segovia, Spain. Operated by the CistercianOrder f#r 694 years, it was abandoned in 1835 and was forgottenuntil 1925 when discovered and purchased by Win. RandolphHearst. Disassembled and shipped to America, this Roman-esque-Gothic architectural 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 pur-chased from Hearst's estate and transported to Miami, Floridawhere it has been reassembled in a tropical garden in all itsmajestic, medieval splendor.

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December 18, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 25

iusticia Social Cristiana, Amoral Projimo y Amor a la Patria

LA HABANA, (NC) El pri-pier Congreso Nacional Cat'6-lico que congrego aqui a diezmil miliFantes del apostola-do seglar en toda la Isla mar-ca por su valentia y claridadUna etapa decisiva en la histo-ria de la atribulada Cuba.

La naci6n experiment* unaprofunda Iransfornvacion so-cial, economics y politica, in-tortunadaraente complicada«n sus factores nacionalespor el signo de la guerra frfa.Cuba vive en carne proipia eldilema comunismo-capitalis-tno y su linica salida promi-foria es cristianisrao

De aqui la impfortancia delas enseninzas de la Iglesiaproclamadas por el Congre-so y la eficaz organizacion yeoordinaci6n que ban demos-trado tener los catolicos cu-banos con esta magna asam-blea, inspirada en una fa de-•idida.

Por ejemplo, el Credo 80-«lal Catolico coreado en laconcentraci6n del Estadiotropical es una afirraaci6n im-presionante de prlnclplos an-.te la oonfusidn del momentotDios ha otorgado a los horn-bras derechos fundamentalsqua ninguna persona, Institu-cidn o sociedad puede licita-mente ignorar ni violar.

Toda sociedad organizadadebe basarsa en el respeto sa>grado a la persona, deade lavida y la integridad flsica hasta 1« honra y la libertad pep-»onal. No hay que olvidartampoco el dereeho de aso-elarse para fines licitos, y el 'nso de una recta libertad d««x>presi<3n.

Es deber gravisimo da losoristianos fomentar las medl-das qua garantioen el dero-©ho de todo hombre a un in-greso suficiente para mante-ner dignamente a su familiareducar a sus hijos, habitat unhogar con'ortable, y ahorraarpara la enfermedad y la ve-Jes. ^

Condenamos como anti-•ristiana la actitud de antepo-ner el egoismo. de lucro peiveonal a las necesidades delprojimo. La propiedad priva-da debe cumplir su funci&nsocial, para que log bienesno se acumulen en manos d«unos pocos y mis bien se dis-tribuyan entre tod as las cla-ses.

9>ebe existir la propiedadprivada, pues cuando al Esta-do se convierte en.unico due*no de los bienes da produo-eion, log derechos de la per-sona van desapareciendo an-te el poder sin limites d»quienes rlgen la vida eeono-mica de los oiudadanos.

Los padres tienen dere-eho a enviar a su* hijos a e»-cuelas que respondan a suWeologia religiosa. La Iglesiatiene dereeho d» fundar jrmantener colegios que satis,fagan esa legitima ansia delos cat61icos.

Todos los hombres soniguales ante Dios, sin qua im-port* la raza o el grupo so-cial a que pertenezcan. Con-denamos la injusticia que secometa contra una personapor razon de su condicidn so-cial o el color de su piel.

Las actitudes d» odio y4esprecio al extranjero son•ontrarias al espiritu da Cris-to{ respetando a todos loghombres.el oristianismo da-

be amar de modo preferentea la nacion.' que Dios le diocomo patria. Las relacionesentre las naciones deben ba-sarse en el repeto al dereehode cada una a su soberaniapolitica y al desarrollo de sueconomia.

El Estado tiene dereeho aencauzar las actividades pri-vadas en favor del bien co-mun, pero sin vulnerar losderechos de la persona, lafamilia, las organizacionesparticulares ni la Iglesia, co-mo se hace en los Estados to-talitarios.

La presencia del episcopa-do en la plataforma de losoradores y la inscripcion "conlicencia eclesiastioa" al piedel Credo Social estampabanla plena aprobac!6n de laIglesia a astas palabras.

Al final de la historicaasamblea Mpns. Alberto Mar-tin Villaverde, Obispo de Ma-tanzas, sefial6 el dilemai

"Qu« escojan pues los pue-blost o el reino de Dios pa-ra ser hermanos eon herma-nos en justicla y amor; o «lreino del matarialismo y unoscontra otros en la ley del misfuerte. O eon Dios en el amoro contra Dios en el odio. Nohay t^rmino madio".

Antes habfa comenzado conestas palabras: "Este Congre-,.so, qu« debl6 haberse llama-do Congreso Cat61ico en Da.fensa de la Caridad, era ne-oesario porque hoy como nun

ca se pretenda arrancar delhombre hasta la idea de Dios.

El prelado insisti6: "Hayque definirse totalmenta. Yel pueblo da Cuba ha escogi-do: el pueblo catolico de Cu-ba qcriere ser un pueblo quetiene padre: Dios y que noreniega d esu madre, la Vir-gen d« la Caridad".

"La caridad y justicia ver-daderas son la caridad y jus-ticia da Cristo.'En la historiadel mundo nemos visto quetodas.las otras soluciones queno se apoyan en Cristo decli-nan hacia extremos desastro-sos. Y porque amamos a Cu-ba no queremos para ella losextremos desastrosos"

Tres oradores seglares re-sumieron las jornadas da eg-

, tudio que precedieron al Congreso en todo el pais sobretres temas: Justicia SocialCristiana, amor al projimo yamor a la patria. Fueron teumas que tocaron al n-ervio dela situacl6n de Cuba. Mons.Martfn Villaverde sintetiz6 todo lo dlcho en aquella mafia-na, inolvidable para el cato-liclsmo cubano:

''Esto no es fin, es princi.plot es constancia porque esf« inquebrantable. Este Con-greso as un grito de te yamor, da fe y amor que nomueren en el mundo, que nomuere an Cuba sino que re.nace con mas pujanza... por-que Cuba quiere izar su ban-dera «n el mastl] de la Crusde Cristo".

mum

Verdad y VidaPor el REV. ANTONIO NAVARRETK

UN REOALO PARA DIOS

Sin duda que estos dias es-t&s atareado yendo y vlnien-do de una tianda a otra. Tie.nes que oomprar algun rega-lo para los tuyos y hay tantascoses Hildas y practices enlos esoaparates, que no aoa-bas de decidirte por oual.

No debes olvldar que bayAlguieik que espera tambienque 1« regales algo. No te vaa costar dinero. Es un regaloqua no tienes quo molestarteen ir a buscarlo a ninguna par-te, pu«8 lo llevas consigo.Cuando lo des, se te qultarAun peso d« encinia y re&pira-ras a gusto, pues el sol te pa-retcera mis brillante, la brlsamis acaricladora y los hom-bres mas humanos; claro, queen realidad el sol y la brisa ylos hombres, seran los mismos,el unlco que seji diferenteseris tfi.

Pefo antes de segulr ad«-Iante hablando diet tu regalo,dejame contarte lo que lepasd a un joven rico y muyinteligeitte qua siendo unalumbrera en la segunda mitaddel siglo IV, se fu41 al desier-to para estar m&s cerca deDios. Su nombre es San Je-rdnlmo. Alia en una ciudaddiel Dalmacia, habia dejado supalaclo, sus riquezas, sus aihbt-clones; todo lo habia defadopara darse a Dios. Al acercar-se Navidad, JeronLmo, le p«-dfa al Seiior que con«e(dieraun buen regalo a su alma yDios entonces le hizo coni-prender que primero, 61 te!niaque hacerle un regalo al nifioDios. Jeronimo qued<S un po-co perplejo; todo le habfa da-do a Dios, no tenia absoluta-m«nte nada, a no ser una plu-

ma, unos viejos pergaminos y-, unos cilicios para mortificar

su cuerpo. •

—Saftor, le dljo Jer6nimo,todo te lo ha dado y ya no mequeda nada. Te he dado misriquezas, te ha dado mis ho-nores academicos, te ha dadomis psnsamlentos, mis deseos,

mis afectos: todo.Pero habia algo en los que

Dios estaba vardaderamenteinterasado. Dios se lo dijotQuiero que me des tus peca-dos, para perdondrtelos y bo-rrarlos asi complertamente dellibro de tu vida.

Ahora comprenderis la ela-se d« regalo que Dios quiereda M. Dios tiena sus manosllenas de gracias en estos diasde Navidad, pero hace faltaqu« haya un hueco en tu al-ma para racibir esas gracias.Mlentras tengas el peso de lospecados, no habra sitio para lamenor gracia y perderis mu-oho mas de lo que imaginas.

Cr«o qu« una de las des-gracias de nuestro tiempo esel no saber justipreciar losvalores del hombre en su pun.to real. Hay muchas personasque aprecian solamente losbienes que se palpa; los otrosbienes, los del espiritu les pro-duceni tan solo un movimientoindifercnte de hombros. Lagracia de Dios!.., es algo queno se ve, ni se palpa. Asicreen, pero estan equivocados,pues en cierto sentido, podc.mos decir que la gracia deDios que nos viene por el per-don de los pecados, se sientey Se palma. Se siente e/n lapaz del alma y en la serenidadd« espiritu que produce; sepalpa en el trato con los de-

Pafenfe Avancede la Iglesia DiceMons. MirandaBOGOTA, (NC) — El pri-

mer Congreso Catolico Colom-biano de Vida Rural subray6la necesidad da una reftrmaagraria "racional, progresivay cristiana", que tenga comoobjetivo el aquilibrio agrico-la a industrial y eleva el ni.vel de vida del campesinado.

El Congreso, celebrado aqufdel 24 al 27 de noviembre, hi-ra hincapie en el "evident*equilibrio que presenta la pro-piedad agricola", con latlfun-dios que suman a mas d« 64por ciento d« las tierras cul-tivables, y un 96 por cientode pequenos propietarios quecarecen de lo mis indispensa-ble para una vida decorosa.

Ante esta situaci6n d« lati-fundio y manifundio, se ad-viarte que la simple dlstri-bucidn de tierras no solucio-naria el problem*, a menosde qua se realice con la debi-da asistencia t6cnica y con do-tacldn adecuada de elementosde trabajo.

Pero mis que en parcelacio-nes, "defbe pensarse en colo.nizar nuevas tierras, teniendoen cuenta las inmensas porcio-nes del territorio nacional to-davfa inexploradlas y propiclaspara la agrlcultura."

La asamblaa destaco los es-tudios teonicos y estadistksosqua revelan la deficient* ex-plota«i6n agricola que se rea.liza an Colombia, no solamen-te en cuanto a la cantidad ycalidad de tierras en cultlvo,sino tambien por los sistemasmismos de explotacion, que notienen an cuenta la riquezaforestal y ganadera, ni losadelantos mas elemental**para obtener un major rendi-mlento.

Como remedio a es* esta-do de cosas se sugienen me-

.didas de orden legal, acorn,panadas por la labor educatl-va en el imbito campesino,con servicios t^cnlcos y de cr6dito, cooperativas y ace ion co-munal.En cuanto a la propiadad

agricola se declara que en loscohlflictos entre "la posesidnmaterial y la mal Uama<ia po :

sesi6n escrita, deba prevale.cer la primera por tener unverdadero significado social yhumano cuando se trata deposesion estable y paciflca."

El Congreso sallo en defen-sa de la justicia social al pe-dir quei los contratos de arren-damiento dejen de estar alarbitrio de los propietarios delas tierras. Por el contrario,ha de tenerse en cuenta, so-bre todo, "el esfuerzo huma-no incorporado a la produc-clon"; la estabilidad de losarrendatarios, dentro del de-reeho de propiedad, y que puedan realizarse toda clase decultlvos de reiftdimlento eco-nomico, ya sean con carictertransltorio o permanente. Enel contrato de arrendamlentoel canon debe ser un porcen-taje del avaluo catastral.

Ademis los terratenientesdeben quedar obligados porley "a reoonocer el valor delas mejoras heehas por el cul-tivador," facultandose a lossindieatos de arrendatarios yaparceros para negociar enforma colectiva con los pro-pietarios'sobre condiciones detrabajo y cinones da arrenda-

jmianto.

mis, porque nos hace mashumildes, pacientes, compren-sivos, mejores cumplidorse denuestros deberes.

En estos dias de praparati-vos para Navidad, no dejes dehacer al niflo-Dios el regaloqua quierej sera un regalo quet» traer muchas bendicionesdel Cielo para ti y para losque ta rodean.

SECCION ISPANOLADE

VOICEEdltado por el Dr. Enrique J. Rodrlgues

$ Topicos Doctrinales |& Por «l Rev. Padre Ibarra *£

Lot Cam/nos de la VidaPor lo que hemos dicho en dias pasados podemos "ver o6mo

en al hombre hay una dobla vida, que nace da las dos reali.dades que en cada uno de nosotros palpltan: nuestro cuerpoy nuestra alma.

Esta es la raz6n por la qua los hombres se han pregun.tado siempra; iqu4 es' la vida? Y mas aani ioual ec la fina.lidad de la vida?

Y de la respuesta que los hombres dan a estas preguntasnaee la orientaci6n qu« dan a sus vldas.

Esta es la especial oaracteristioa del sar humano.

En la oreacion vemos infinitos seres viviantes o inertesque d« un modo u otro caminan a un fin. Un pie de rosalsin saberlo ni pretenderlo nos regala Unas maravillosas rosjtaque nos encantan con su perfume, su color y su forma. »nube nos hace soflar, el pijaro despierta una sonrisa en nu«s»tros lablos-

Todos los seres de la creaoi6n sin pensarlo nl saberloproducen belleza de una u otra forma. S61o el hombre escapaz de comprender que en la vida tlen« una mlsion.

El HombrQ Que CaminaDos oaminos va siguiendo el hombre mientras peregrlna

por la tierrai los do» lo reoorra al mismo tiempoi pero unolo termina pronto, mientras que el sagundo, y mas impor-tante, esti oculto en el primero y es continuaoidn d* esta.Uno y otro se inician en el momento en que nace un hombretunos anos dura el camino de la vida terrsna, y una eternldad•1 oamlno del mas alia. Y este depends del primero;

Muchas veoeg dic-a la gente; he nacido para vivirf tangodereeho a vivir; quiero vlvir mi vida.

Estas frases que se oyen oon frecuenoia, pueden sar la 9H.presi6n de una conciencia recta o un grlto de rebeldfa.

Vivir mi VidaTodos queremos vivir nuestra propla vida. Y al decir

asi pretendemos manifestar qua ninguna barrera u obsticulonos detendri en la consecudon de la feltcidad, o de la part*de felicldad, a que nos sentlmos con dereeho.

Cierto, Dios nos trajo a este mundo para que....... Este esel error de muchos; el fin del hombre sobre la tierra no es lafelicldad entendida de una manera materlalista- Dios esnuestro Creador y Senor y al darnos la vida, en nuestra doblecondici6n de seres materiales y esplrituales, nos la di para unfin sublime, que es el conocerle y amarlej y de este modolograr la felicidad eterna.

Nuestra vida en este mundo s61o tiene sentido st la vemoscon ojos de eternidad. Y Dios nog la di no para gastar7 >quemarla locamente aqui abajo, sino con el fin de guard. .*para el Cielo.

Padre que fe Conozcan . . .Para esto vino Crisao y para esto nos cre6 Dios, para

que le conozcamos. Y como el conocimiento de algo belloy bueno nos lteva a aniarle, por eso Dios nos senala unfin en la vida que es amarle, cumplir su voluntad y de estomodo alcanzar la inmortalidad felia. Desgraciadamente lainmensa mayorfa de los hombres no aceptan la voluntad daDios eomo norma de su vida, y se proponen sus fines propioaqua van siempre encaminados a lograr una felicidad ma-terial y pasajera, que fulgura ante sus ojos por breves ins-tantes y les deja insatisfechos y descontentos.

Se ha atcado a la Iglesia como enemiga de la felicidady del gozo de los hombres- Los que atacan o son calumnia.dores no saben lo qu e dicen. La Iglesia, eomenzando por sudivino fundador Cristo, que hacia milagros para dar d's comery para curar a los enfermos, ha procurado el bienestar in<".s -terial y moral de los hombres, pero no puede ocultarestamos en este mundo de un modo pasajero y para cumpirfun destlno eterno sefialado por Dios.

Conooer a Dios y cumplir su voluntad,, esa es el destinohumano en este mundo.

Page 26 THE VOICE Miami, Fid. December 18, 1959

Primer Congreso Catolico CubanoMarca Etapaen su Propia Historia

LA HABANA, (NC).—To-, vmmmm

La Hermana Dominica, Mary Irene O V de la Congrega-eidn de Santa Catalina de Rtccl, que pertenece al staffs delDuevo Centro Hispano en la Escuela de Gesu, da la blenve-nlda a lot residentes de habla espafiola que asisten a lasclases de ingle's nocturna.

dos, pueblo y gobernantes, te-nemos que poner de nuestraparte para que la gran espe-ranza de una Cuba mejor nose frustre, advierta aqui elparroco de La Caridad.

En su Boletfn Parroqulalel Pbro. iSduardo Boza Mas-vidal, quien es ademas, rec-tor de la Pontificia Universi-dad Catdiica de Villanueva,recuerda que "nunea oomoahora ha tenido Cuba unaoportunidad como 6sta, de lie-gar a realizar la honda trans-formacidn que necesita."

"El gobierno revolueionarlo—apunta despues el saoerdo-te, uno de los Hderes d« la re-sistencia en tiempo de la an-terior dictadura—<•, tiene mu-chos puntos en su habert harenacido el patriotismo y elinterns del pueblo por ayu-dar a la cosa publicaf se haereado la preocupaolAn por elpobre y por el humilde quenos lleve a una condicidn so-cial mas justa 7 mil ori»tia-na; los cargos publico*. no son

rrimer CongresoCatolico deVida Rural

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, (N.C.) — Tenemos especial pre-dileccidn por los mas necesi.tados espiritual y material-mente, declar6 aqui el presLdente del Consejo EpiscopalLatinoamerfcano y arzobispode Mexico, Mons. Miguel Da-rio Miranda.

El prelado a£adl6 que "espatents el avance de la Iglesiaen America, y muy consola-dor cuanto se ha hecho duran-te los ultimos anos para unlresfuerzos con el fin de inten-sificar la labor apostollca ysocial en todo el continent*."

Estag actividades progresandesde la fundacidn delCELAM, dijo de seguidaMons. Miranda.

El primado de Mexico asis-tio en Washington a la pri-mera Conferencia EpiscopalInteramericana en la que to-maron parte obispos oanadien-ses, norteamerlcanos y latfno-americanos. Ha participadotambien en la reunion anualdel CELAM, recien celebradaen Fdmeque, Colombia.Regresd a Mexico desde

Washington a donde fu« deevo para la dedicacidn delituario national norteame-

ricano de la Inmaculada Con-cepcidn. Dijo qua resultd unamanifestaci6n "extraordina-ria e impresionante" de fer-vor religioso, y que el santua-rio es como un sfmbolo de ladevocidn mariana del pueblocat61ico de los Estadoa Uni-dos..

Nombrado Mons. DiazObispo Coadjutor

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO,(NC) — Su Santidad el PapaJuan XXIII nombr6 arzobispocoadjutor riel cardenal ManuelArteaga y Betancourt, arzo-bispo de La Habana, a Mons.Evelio Diaz, quien ha sido has-ta ahora administrador apos-

Mco de aquella arquididce-j cubana y ordinario de la

de Pinar del Rio. La designa-cion de Mons. Diaz coincididcon una audiencia otorgadapor el Padre Santo al embaja-dor de Cuba en el Vaticano,Jose Ribas Villaverde.

Clases de ingles para los residentes de Miami de habla espaflola estan siendo dadas en el Cen-tro Hispano Cat6Iico, 130 N.E. Second Street, de lunes a jueves por las noches.

Adelantada al D(a 23 la Obligaci6n deAyuno. y Abstinencia de Diciembre 24

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO, (NC).—La obligacidn d«ayuno y abstinencia prescrita para el 24 de dioiembre,vispera de Navidad, puede ser observada por todos losfieles el dia anterior 23, de acuerdo con un decreto de laSagrada Congregacidn del Concilio dado por orden de SuSantidad el Papa Juan XXIII. El cambio del ayuno y laabstinencia a la antevispera de la Navidad tiene carActerpermanente, y en el decreto se especifica que ha sido otor-gado como concesidn a las sugerencias en ese sentidohechas por numerosoa obispos de diferentes paises.

to la fuerza de las armas, po-cas e inferiores a las del ene-migo, sino la pureza de susideales, el desinteres y sacri-ficio en la lucba, la generosi-dad con que trataba a sus pri-sioneros. Ante la grandeza dealma tiene que rendirse lamisma fuerza materiaL

"Todo eso nos hace falta re-cordarlo ahora", rejpite el Pa-dre Boza, cuyo boletin de 2,.000 ejemplares se ha remon-tado varias veces mas alia dela parroquia. En abril de esteano el sacerdote did una vozdo alerta contra el comunis-mo en Cuba. Un mes anteshabia pedido que se dejase lapena e muerte para delitosextremes y bien probados. Laprensa cubana y la mundialreoogid sus advertencias.

"Precisamente porque nosintere'sa que la Revolucidntriunfe, es necesario recordarque la violencia se vuelve siem-pre contra el que la ejecuta",dice ahora el Padre Boza.

"Sobre todo, hay que cuidard« no querer invadir el cam-po secreto y sagrado de laconclencia y de las intencio-nes, queriendo ver en cual-quier critica y discrepanciauna intencion secreta y tor-tuosa, en convivencia con lotoontrarrevolucionarios.

"Esto es lo mismo que d«-cir que todo el mundo tlen»que pensar de una sola mane-

fuente de enriquecimiento si-no puestos de trabajo y sacrl-fteio."

El artfculo recuerda que alregimen de Fulgencio Batistalo hundid su propia crueldad,y que a la Revolucidn la le-vanto su propia bondad ini-oial.

"Lo que llevd a la victoriaa la Revolucidn, no fu4 tan-

ra y, segun la pauta que lasenalen so pena de ser tacha.do de traidor y contrarrevolTfrcionario.

"Lo correcto es combatlr lasideas con ideas, y no con husultos. La Revolucidn Cubana,que no es comunista, no tienepor qud emplear el slstemacomunista de difamar y des.prestigiar piiblicamente & to-do el que cometa el grandisi-BIO delito de pensar con sucabeza, sin darle a veces nisiquiera la oportunidad de de-fender publicaments sus pun»tos de vista en un piano d«seguridad e igualdad."

(El Padra Boza lamenta porigual "la fiebre de depura-cidn" y dice que quien no hacometido delitos, -aunque fu«-ra soldado o policia del ant*,rior rdgimen, tiene dereohoal trabajo para vivir.

"Hay casos de soldado* ypolicias que por el solo hechode haberlo sido, se les oierrantodas las puertas, quedandosometidos asi a una pena demuerte por hambre, y no sdloellos sino sus hijos y esposasinocentes.

Toca otro nervio el rectorde la Universidad, cuando r«.prueba la lucha de clases fo-mentada por algunos vocerosdel regimen, especialmenfre suprensa oficial.

"La Revolucidn debe tenerpresente que a Cuba la fort-man todos los cubanos; no so-lo las classs humildes, por lasque hay que luchar y a las qu*hay que tevantar el nivel, sitno tambien las clases pudien-tes y las clases productoreAiSi bien hay que cortar los ab»sos, hay que respetar sin em-bargo todos los intereses le.gltimos, hay que defender alcapital para que circule y ditrabajo y iiqueza al pais, hayque favoreoer la iniciativa prh-vada en todos sus aspectos.

"La Revolucidn Cubana, qu*no es comanista, no tiene porqud exagerar el control nl laabsoroidn del Estado", oon-Cluye el Padre Boza.

NOTICIAS VARIASCIUDAD DEL VATICANO,

(NC). — Su Santidad el PapaJuan XXIII compuso una ora-cidn para los fieles d« los te-rritorios de mision, para im-plorar a Nuestro Seftor que,por intercesidn de la Santisi-ma Virgen, les concede la gracia de "ser dignos hijos de suIglesia, con fidelidad a los man-damientoa divinos y bajo laproteccidn y guia del Vicariode Cristo". "Ddciles tambidn anuestros obispos y sacerdotes,seamos segun tu voluntad, lasal y la luz de nuestra tierray de nuestro pueblo", agregala oracidn.

* • •

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO,(NC) — Segun anuncid ha-

ce meses Su Santidad el Pa-pa Juan XXIII, quedd estable-cida en el Vaticano una Fil-moteca en la que se archiva-ran desda peliculas largashasta notieiarios y documenta-les, ademas de films de tele-vision. Se trata especialment*de conservar peliculas de in-trds para la Iglesia, pero elambito del centro abarca tam-bidn a los films de earacterartlstico y cultural. Dirige laFilmoteca Mons. Martin J. O'-Connor, presidents de la Co-misidn Pontificia para el Ci-ne, la Radio y- la Televisidn.

— Yo Quiero Saber... -Por el Rvdo. Padre Vizcarra, Dominlco

Quiere Decir Inmacula-da Concepci6n?

—HI pueblo cristiano creyd,pr6etteamente, en la Inmacu-lada Conceipcidn de la Madr«de Dios, Maria Santfsima, des-de los primeros dias de lascatacumbas. Los Santos Pa-dres y los tedlogos de todoslos siglos explicaron de dis.tintas maneras este privilegioextraordlnario de las mas her-mosa de las criaturas. Hubomomentos en la historia, sinembargo, en que alguunos au-tores sagrados no fueron ca-paces de coordinar esta gra-cia de la Virgen con otrosdogmas, como el de la Unl-versalidad del pecado origi-nal, y la reidencidn general d«.Jesucristo. Pero ahora, desdeel dia 10 de diciembre d«1954, la creencia de que laBienaventurada Virgen Mariafud preservada de pecado ori-nal en el momento de su oon-cepcidn es da fe. Asi lo falldcon la asist«ncia del EspirituSanto, y revestido de su dig-

nidad infalible d« Vicario d»Jesucristo, el Papa Pip IX, enla solemna Constitucidn, qu«oomienza "Innefabilis Dei.."

El Papa resumid enConstitucidn todo el semtir dala Sagrada Escritura y Tra.dicidn, afirmando que la Vir-gen Maria fue por especialprivilegio de Dios y en virtudde los me~ritos de Cristo, pr«-servada desde el primer ins.tante de su concepcidn, de lamaneha del pecado original.

Dos partes principales tienela definicidn dogmfitica, laque se refiere a la gracia delprivilegio, y la que establecela causa y razdn del mismoprivilegio, que no es otra quelos meritos de su Divino Hi-jo.

Se podrfa notar que el sen-tido del priviletgio de Mariaineluye teoldgicamente variasgracias: 1) Inmunidad de to-do defecto cualquiera que per-tenezca a la naturaleza, ocomprenda concepto algunode pecado original, a saben k

maneha del pecado, la culpa-bilidad y el castlgo; 2) In-munidad de los efectos yconsacuencias del p«oado ort.ginal, como deseos desorden*'dos- e inclinacidn al pecado)a esto se puede aiiadir lo queva Incluido en el decreto delConcilio ex de Trento, sesidnVI, 23, que dice que la Vir-gen no fue culpable ni adndel mSs minimo pecado venialdurante su vida; 3) Inmuni-dad en el primer instante dela concepcidn de modo que nohubo intarvalo alguno entresu concepcidn y su santifica-cidn.

En<la segunda parte de laConstitucidn apostdlica se de-fine que esta condicidn es-pecialisima dei la Virgen nofue por condition de su natu-raleza, sino por gracia espe-cial de Dios: por un privile-gio personal debido a los md-ritos de Jesus. De modo, queJesucristo es la causa merito-rla de la Inmaculada Concep-cidn y de la Santificacldn desu Madre, asi como lo es de lasantificacidn diet todos.

El Santo Padre Pio XII, qu«recoge el consentimiento uni*versal de la Iglesia Cat&liea,manifestada en la voz de lfttradicidn asf como en el cla-mor de todos los hijos de lamisma Iglesia, repartidos eatoda diversidad de grupos ycategorias, cita varios testi-monios de la Sagrada Escritu-ra, que segun testimonio delos expertos, hacen referen-da al privilegio de la VirgenMaria: "Pondrd enemistadesentre t i 'y la mujer, y entr*tu raza y la descendencia su.y«{ Ella quebrantari tu cabe-za, y tu andaras acechando •su calcanar" (Gne. 3, 15). Lasalutacldn angelica, tal comoaparece en San Lucas, la Ha.ma "llena de gracia". En elApocalipsis aparece una mu>}er vestida del sol, que tieinea sus pies la luna. Muehos tex-tos d« los libros profdticos-,que parecen refeirirse, a la mis.ma Virgen, reflejan la belle-za, perfeccidn y santidad dela Hija de Israel, que seria Ma-dre del Hijo d« Dios.

December 18, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 27

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Travelers' TimetableFor Sunday Masses

ARCADIA

St. Paul:-10

AVON PARK

Our Lady Of Grace: 8:30, 10

BELLE GLADE

St. Philip: 9:30

BOCA GRANDE

Our Lady of Mercy: 11:15

BOCA RATON

St. Joan of Arc: 7, 9, 10:30

BOYNTON BEACHSt. Mark: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30

CLEWISTONSt. Margaret: 7:30 first twoSundays: 11:15 thereafter

COCONUT GROVESt. Augstine: 11St. Hugh: (Coconut Grove Elem.School) 8, 10

CORAL GABLESLittle Flower: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,11:30 12:30

. DANIA

Resurrection: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12

DEERFIELD BEACH

St. Elizabeth: (Sun-Cove Res-taurant) 8, 10

DELRAY BEACHSt. Vincent: 6:45, 8:30, 11

FORT LAUDERDALEAnnunciation: 10Queen of Martyrs: 6, 8, 9, 10,11, 12

St. Anthony: 6, 7, 8, 9:15 10:3011:45St. Bernadette (Stirling Elemen-tary School): 8, 9, 10St.. Clement: 8, 9, 10, 11:15,12:30St. Gregory (Plantation-PetersElementary School): 8, 10St. Sebastian: 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15FORT LAUDERDALE BEACHSt. Pius Chapel (Marie Antoi-nette Restaurant): 8,*9:30, 11

FORT MYERS

St. Francis: 7, 8, 10. 11

FORT MYERS BEACH

Ascension: 8

FORT PIERCE

St. Anastasia: 7, 8:30, 10, 11

HALLANDALE

St. Matthew: 6:30 8, 10, 12

HIALEAH

Immaculate Conception: 6, . 8,9:30, 11, 12:30St. John the Apostle: 6, 7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12

HOBE SOUND

St. Christopher: 10

HOLLYVTOOD

Annunciation, (Lake Forest Civ-

ic Center): 8, 10, 11:30

Little Flower: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,

12

St. Bernadette: 8, 9, 10

St. Stephen: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12

HOMESTEAD

Sacred Heart: 6:30, 8, 9:15,

11:30

IMMOKALEE

Lady of Guadalupe: 11

JUPITER

Salhaven: 8:30

KEY BISCAYNE

St. Agnes: 8:30, 11

LABELLEMission: 9

LAKE WORTH

Sacred Heart: 6, 7, 8, 9:15,

10:30, 11:30 „

MIAMI

The Cathedral: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,11, 12

St. Luke (American - PolishHall): 8, 10Corpus Christi: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,11, 12, 12:55 (Spanish)

Gesu: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 11:3012, 12:30

Holy Redeemer: 7, 10Lady of Missions: 7, 8:30St. Brendan: 7, 8, 9:30, 11,12:15

St. Michael: 6, 7, 8, 9, (Polish)10, 11, 12:30; Dade Auditorium:9, 10:30, 12SS. Peter and Paul: 6:15, 8, 9,10, 11, 12 '

MIAMI BEACHSt. Francis de Sales: 7, 9, 11St. Joseph: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12St. Mary Magdalen: 8, 9, 10, 11St. Patrick: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11and 12:30

MIAMI SHORES

St. Rose of Lima: 7, 8, 9, 10,

11, 12

MIAMI SPRINGS

Blessed Trinity: 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30

NAPLE'S

St. Ann: 6:15, 8, 10, 11

NORTH MIAMIHoly Family: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12St. James: 7, S, 9, 10, 11, 12Visitation: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30

NORTH DADE COUNTYSt. Monica (Carol City JuniorHigh): 8,10

School Campaign UnderwayAt St. Joan Of Arc Parish

BOCA RATON — Initial re-

sponse to the building fund cam-

paign for St. Joan of Arc School

indicates that the drive will be

successful according to Father

David J. Heffernan, pastor.

Volunteer parish workersare now conducting door-to-door solicitations for the me-morial gifts phase of the cam-paign to construct an eight-classroom elementary schooland convent.

Estimated costs of both proj^,ects is. $200,000 and $20,000 hasalready been pledged to thebuilding fund. The single storyschools will be designed to per-mit future expansion for addi-tional classrooms.

Leo J. Fox is general cam-

paign chairman assisted by

Valentyne K. Brennan and

John J. Woods, co-chairmen.

Leonard J. Walters and Frank

J. Thomas are co-chairmen of,

the memorial gifts committee

and the business friends com-

mittee is headed by William

Day, Sr. and John A. Clarke.

Co-captains of the drive areLouis Heriin, Charles J.Strauss, Glenn J. Smithson, *"Arthur J. Mirando, Louis A.Leturmy, Patrick D. Galvin,Burton J. Parks and Ray M.Teboe.

Alternate captains are JosephM. Donovan, Charles F. Weldon,Jr., Peter DiCocco, James Mc-Goldrick and Thomas P. Morri-son.

"I'm afraid you are too much of a distraction, Benson."

NORTH MIAMI BEACHSt. Lawrence (Jr. High School)8, 9:30, 11

OKEECHOBEESacred Heart: 9

OPA LOCKAOur Lady of Perpetual Help:7, 9, 10, 11:30St. Philip: (Bunche Park) 9

PAHOKEE

St. Mary: 11:15 First Two Sun-days, 7:30 thereafter

PALM BEACH

St. Edward: 7, 9, 12

PERRINE

Holy Rosary (Elem. School): 8,10:15 11:30

POMPANO BEACH

Assumption: 7, 8, 9:30, 11

POMPANO SHORES

St. Colman: 7, 8, 9:30, 12:15

PORT CHARLOTTE

St. Charles Borromeo: 8, 10

PUNTA GORDA

Sacred Heart: 7:30, 9

RICHMOND HEIGHTS

(Martin Elementary School) 9

RIVIERA BEACH

St. Francis: 7, 8, 10:30, 11:30

SEBRING

St. Catherine: 7, 9, 11

SOUTH MIAMIEpiphany: 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12St. Thomas (Southwest HighSchool): 8, 10

STUART

St. Joseph: 7:15, 8:30, 10:30

VERO BEACH

St. Helen: 7:30, 9, 11

WAUCHULA

St. Michael: 8

WEST PALM BEACHBlessed Martin: 9:30 ^_^ •Holy Name: 7, 9, 11St. Ann: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, „ , 12St. Juliana: 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12

ON THE KEYS

BIG PINE KEY

St> Mary of Pines: 10

MARATHON

San Pablo: 6:30, 10

PLANTATION KEYSan Pedro: 6:30, 9, 11

KEY WESTSt. Mary: 6, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:15,12:15

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Page 28 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959

ONE OF THE FASTEST SELLING HOMEDEVELOPMENTS IN SOUTH FLORIDA

COME SEE WHY!

CHURCH OF ST. MARY MAGDALEN, MIAMI BEACH

Parishes Of Our Diocese

Parish Serves Vacation AreaWhat was once a strip of

wilderness but 10 years ago,the Sunny Isle area north ofMiami Beach, has evolved intoa winter residence and vaca-tion spot-for part of South Flor-ida's five million winter visitors.

The Catholic population ofthis area is served by St.M Magdalen Church.

Growing from one of Evemissions of the then far-flungHoly Family parish in NorthMiami, the parish had a per-manent resident population of100 persons.

But, according to the pas-tor, Msgr. James F. Nelan,the attendance is approximate-

ly 3,000 every Sunday during.the winter vacation season.

Monsignor Nelan was pre-ceded as pastor by Msgr.John P. McNulty, the first pas-tor of St. Mary Magdalen. Sun-day Mass was then celebratedin the Golden Gate Hotel audi-torium.

Under the direction of Morf"signor Nelan, the churchbuilding was completed andthe first Mass was offered onMarch 3, 1957.

Archbishop Joseph P. Hurleyof the Diocese of St. Augustine,dedicated the chjirch on PalmSunday, 1957. Msgr. WilliamBarry, P.A., pastor of St. Pat-

Msgr. O'Looney ObservesAnniversary At Testimonial

F O R T LAUDERDALE —More than 400 clergy and lay-men attended a testimonial din-ner last Friday for Msgr. JohnJ. O'Looney, pastor of St. An-thony's parish for more than 30years.

Msgr. William Barry,P. A., pastor, St. Patrick'sparish, Miami Beach, whereMsgr. O'Looney served hisfirst parochial assignment aft-er ordination was the prin-cipal speaker, and Paul Fitz-patrick was master of cere-monies.

An oil painting of MonsignorO'Lo'vney, executed by FredStc /as unveiled and present-ed to him during the dinnerheld at the Gait Ocean Mile Ho-tel. Spiritual bouquets weregiven from the Sisters of St.Dominic and students of the pa-rochial school.

Congratulatory t e l e gramswere read from Mayor JohnRussell, Senator GeorgeSmathers, Senator SpessardL. Holland and Governor Le-Roy Collins.

A native of County Clare, Ire-land, Monsignor O'Looney at-tended National Schools in Eireand St. Flannan's College, Dub-lin. He took his theological stud-ies at All Hallow's College, Dub-lin' I St. Mary's Seminary,Balu.nore and was ordained tothe priesthood on June 2, 1928at St. Patrick's Cathedral,New York City.

He served- as assistant pas-

MONSIGNOR NELAN

rick parish, Miami Beach, wasamong the group of visitingpriests attending the ceremony.

Father James J. Walsh andpriests visiting the area, as-sist Monsignor Nelan.

Monsignor Nelan also organ-ized the parishes of Immacu-late Conception, Hialeah, Bles-sed Trinity, Miami, Springs,and St. Mel's, now known asOur Lady of Perpetual Help,in Opa-Locka, and formerly waspresident of Notre Dame Aca-demy in Miami. He is present-ly serving as Diocesian Direc-tor of Cemeteries.

The children of St. MaryMagdalen are provided with.bus service to St.- Joseph andSt. Patrick schools.

St Mary Magdalen HolyName Society is active inchurch functions.

crfeelcuH O M E S ^

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CITY OF PLANTATION5 FURNISHED MODELS $•§/§ C

from . . . I * t j 3VETS—-NO DOWN PAYMENT

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MONSIGNOR O'LOONEY

tor at .St. Patrick's parish, Mi-ami Beach from 1928 to 1929when he was named pastor atSt. Anthony's parish.

Under his direction, a con-vent was built in 1938; a gym-nasium in 1940 and in 1947 arectory and an addition to theSisters' convenf. On pec. 1,1947, ground was broken forthe new church located at NESecond St. and Ninth Ave. Thenew edifice was dedicated onFeb. 27, 1949 by Auxiliary Bish-op Thomas J. McDonough, ofSt. Augustine, now AuxiliaryBishop of Savannah.

Norbert Heinz was in chargeof arrangements for the dinnerassisted by Rea H. Quacken-bush.'

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• NORTH MIAMI BEACH• 163rd St] Shopping Center- Wl 7-1473

A N T I C I P A T E D D I V I D E N D JDecember 18, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 29

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When Getting Ready For Christmas,

Think Of Your Soul As BethlehemBy Columba Cary-Elwes, O.S.B.

Father Cary-Elwes hasbeen Prior of Saint LouisPriory in Creve Coeur,Missouri since 1954. He isthe author of several books,including, "The Beginningof Goodness," "Law, Liber-ty and Love" and "Chinaand the Cross."

Presents, parties, mince pies,plum puddings' candies theseare the adjuncts of Christmas;for the children fun, for theparents fun and labor, but theyare not Christmas. Christmascould so easily become like atune smothered by the accom-paniment, like a voice drownedby the piano. Advent was de-vised by the Church to preventjust that; it prepares our mindsweeks ahead of time for thegreat feast of God made man. /

Catholics take the Incarna-tion for granted — it is part ofthe air they breathe. Once youtake something for granted youno longer fully appreciate orrelish it, like sleep. Take itaway and then the craving ,comes. The Church thereforeputs us back into the atmos-phere of pre-Christian times.

Much GuessworkWhat was it like to have no

Incarnation? What was it likeonly to have guesswork aboutdestiny and God? Most of theworld worshiped things theyhad made, namely i d o l s , orthings God had made, springsand trees. God seemed so re-mote that half the world leftHim out of account altogether.

To get a feel for the tre-mendous significance of

^ Christmas we should imagineourselves without it, asthough God had not spoken,not come onto our planet, as 6

though God had not savedman.

How lonely and fearful wewould be if there had still beenno Advent of God on the earth,no Incarnation. In the immensi-ty of space all would feel lost.What assurance would we haveof our destiny? It would be likel i v i n g in a dark wood, nosound, no sight, stillness. Whydid we exist?

Silence BrokenIn the welter of paganism was

one streak of light. God, at lastbroke through the silence andspoke to Abraham, giving himgreat promises for the wholehuman race. With Moses Godspoke 'face to face,' establishedthrough him a people chosenout to carry this message ofhope through the centuries.

To David God said that an-other king, His descendant, wasto come Who would reign for-ever. What was this 'One whowas to come' going to do? •Isaias had the answer — hewould carry the sins of us all,undertake the sufferings due.Other Prophets reported that hewould establish a new king-dom, a new covenant, a newsacrifice. Each prophet addedhis strokes to the picture, untilit was complete.

Just before the birth of Our

Lord in Bethlehem the Jewswere in a state of great ex-pectation, as they knew —again from one of their pro-phets, Daniel — that the timewas at hand. God would be theirshepherd, God would come,among them.

But they, who were theheirs of so great a promise,descendants of those who hadsuffered so much to keep the ."teaching of God, when thetime came, most of them,were found unworthy, sincetheir hearts were set on other

" things, not holiness, but pol-itics, self aggrandizement orwealth.

So too today. Each Christ-mas is a second coming foreach individual soul. In thiscase, we go through the mo-tions of accepting Him, much/asthe Jews accepted the bread ofthe miracles, but not the les-son. We eat the candies, wehave a good time, we dance,we sing, we even go to mid-night Mass; but do we let theChrist child into the stable ofour souls? We, the heirs of anoble, indeed a nobler tradition,descendants of the martyrs whoin every age have staked allfor Christ — do we wait thecoming of Christ as the Jewsdid, or as Mary and the Saintsdid?

Spirit Of MaryIf we can catch something

of Mary's spirit during herweeks of waiting for Christ-mas, we will have captured thetrue spirit of Advent.

The insight she had of God'sdesigns must have exceeded byfar all those of other men. She,the second Eve, had no im-pediments from sin NJO cloudher mind or imagination. TheGifts of the Holy Spirit wouldfind in her soul a perfect in-strument. Whatever was writ-ten in the Bible was writtenfor her instruction, as it is forours:

As she sat pondering overthe ancient prophecies, couldshe have been mistaken? Ifanyone could have been ex-pected to understand them,it was she. And if she, of allpeople, could not catch theirmeaning, then there was notmuch potyit in their havingbeen made.

THERESHALLCOMEFORTHA 1ROD 1

11 OUT1 °F1 THE

KOQTOf

JESSE

On the other hand, it seemsto be the rule that the prophe-cies only become completelyclear at the time of the hap-pening, and even then they arehidden in their meaning fromthe dark of heart and mind. SoMary must have understood themeaning of the Incarnationwhen it happened. (Can "oneconceive of God living in thewomb of Mary and she notknowing it? The idea is utterlyrepugnant to reverence.) Sheneed not be expected to haveplumbed the meaning of Isaias'passages on the sorrowing Serv-ant until that part of the fore-knowledge concerning the Mes-sias became a reality.

Mary's knowledge is bestseen in the Magnificat. St.Elizabeth had said: "Howhave I deserved that- themother of my Lord shouldcome to me?" The word Lord,out of reverence, was used inplace of God in the Old andNew Testaments.

So Elizabeth had been toldthe awe inspiring truth by Maryor in prayer. Mary does not de-ny. She cannot, but in the Mag-nificat she- puts it this way:"He who is mighty has donegreat things for me . . ." Sheends by turning her mind backto all the prophecies. "Hehas given help to Israel, His ser-vant, mindful of His mercy —Even as He spoke to our fath-ers — to Abraham and to hisposterity forever."

Mary must have prayed:"People of Sion, behold theLord has come to save na-tions . . . " She must have re-membered too all those prophe-cies which foretold how theSaviour was for all nations "Re-joice, ye Gentiles, praise theLord all ye Gentiles — He shallrise up to rule the Gentiles, inHim the Gentiles shall hope."

He was to be the son of Da-vid, the great king. She musthave pondered too the title

Emmanuel: God with us, andrejoice. She could give Him nopalace, no riches, except thegorgeous palace of her puresoul and all the golden riches ofher grace and those good worksdone in grace. She remains thesymbol of the Church, whichcarries the living Christ withinit; symbol, too, of each indi-vidual Christian, Christ-bearer,in the world in every age. Wecannot do better than keep nearMary when we go to Jesus. Onearth they were not to be sep-arated even at the crucifixion;they are not apart in heaven.

AQuestion Box

Continued from page 7

in the Faith is the very bestthing that can be done withthem, these poor people, de-nied the Sacraments we en-joy, work out their salvationin fear and trembling, hopingfor the day when they can"come all the way into theChurch."

It is a chance they ' tak-ing. Certainly it would \,^ norepleasing to Our Lord to makethe sacrifice: to stop living withsomeone who is not, and appar-ently cannot be their legitimatewife or husband.

PRAY FOR THEMAll we can do, who know of

such situations, is to encouragethem to be faithful to thatmuch of the practice of theFaith as they can. And, ofcourse, we can pray for them.

Incidentally this is anotherindication of the Church'sstand against divorce: we stillstate that God has given intothe hands of no human beingor human society the powerto break tip marriages. ""~\

And if anyone says we don'trecognize the marriage of non-Catholic before a justice of thepeace, here is proof thatthey are absolutely wrong.

Page 30 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959

THE VOiCE

LEGION OF DECENCYFILM RATINGS

HOLLYWOOD IN FOCUS p^WWV**^™-—^•~

Across the BridgeAlias Jesse JamesBattle FlameBattle or Coral SeaBeast of BudapestBig BeatBen HurBig FishermanBlack OrchidBlood & SteelBuccaneerBuchanan Rides AloneCast A Long ShadowCosmic ManCrash LandingDangerous ExileDay to Remember —Diamond SafariDiary of Anne FrankDog of "SlandersEmbezzled HeavenEnemy from SpaceEsc- * from Terror

FL 3rv t h e N i S h *Face of FireFlaming FrontierFor The First TimeFrom the Earth to

the MoonShost of the

China SeaGood Day for a

HangingSlant From the

unknownGift of LoveGreen MansionsHandle With CareHey Boy. Hey Girl

Alligator PeopleAmazing Colossal ManAppointment With a

ShadowAstounding She

MonsterAtomic SubmarineAwakening BatBlack TentBlack TideBorn To Be LovedBullwhlpBut Not for MeCast A Dark ShadowChrist in BronzeCity After MidnightCity of FearCOP" "-. MonstexCr g EyeCu if t.1e DemonCurs,u of the Faceless

ManCurse of the UndeadDangerous YouthDate With DisasterDay of FuryEnchanted IslandEscapadeEye Witness ~Face of a FugitiveFearmakersFirst Man Into SpaceFlame BarrierFloods of Fear ..Flying FontainesFour Ways OutFour-O ManFrom Hell It CameGhost of Dragstrip

HollowGiant BehemothGun FeverSunsmoke In TucsonHangman . •

A 1—FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGEHell's 5 HoursHerculesHorse Soldiers •'Hound Dog ManI'll Give My LifeIn Between AgeInvisible BoyInvisible InvadersIsle of Lost WomenIt Happened To JaneJacquelineJohn Paul JonesJuke Box RhythmLast Angry ManLibelLittle SavageLet's RockLost MissileLourdes and Its

MiraclesMasters of Congo

JungleMiracle of HillsMissouri TravelerMole PeopleMonster That Chal-

lenges the JSVorldMouse That RoaredMysterlansMiracle of the BillsMy UncleNine Lives1,001 Arabian NightsOperation MadballParis HolidayPersuaderPeacemaker ThePower Among MenPrivate's AffairRide Lonesome

A II—MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADOLESCENTS AND ADULTS

Ride Out for RevengeSad Horse ^Saga of Hemp BrownSilent EnemySlaves of CarthageSnow FireSon of Robin HoodSpace ChildrenSpy in the SkyStorm RiderStreet of DarknessSubmarine SeahawkTarzan, The Ape ManThirty Foot Bride ot

Candy RockThundering JetsThe .LockThird Man on the

MountainTimbuktuToughest Man AliveTrial at the VaticanUncle Tom's. CabinUnderfireUnderwater WarriorUnearthlyUp in SmokeUnvanquishedUp PeriscopeWarrior & slave GirlWatuslWestboundWhite WildernessWild HeritageWindjammerWorld Was His JuryWorld Without EndWreck of Mary DeareWrong ManYoung Land

Hit And RunHole In The HeadHoliday For LoversHot AngelHot-Rod RumbleHound Of The

BaskervillesHouse of the

Seven HawksHouse On Haunted

HillJohnny ^TroubleJourney To FreedomJoy RideKill Her GentlyKings Go ForthKiller On The WallLast Train

From Gun HillLineupLiving IdolMan In The NetMan Who Died TwiceMiracleMummyNature Girl & T h e

SlaverNo 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 BighouseSafecracker Young Don't Cry

A III—MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS~ On The Beach

Operation DamesOperation PetticoatPagansParatroop CommandPillow TalkRebel SetRio BravoRoots of Heaven

- — SapphireJay Hawkers R x MurderJonas Seventh SealJourney Sound and the FuryLife Begins at 17 - . . - -Lonely HeartsLook Back in AngerMagician

Adultress Gun RunnersAge of Infidelity He Who Must DieAnother Time, Another Hell's Highway

" ' - - - High Cost of LovingHorror of DraculaHot SpellHouse Of IntrigueI Want to LiveImitation of LifeIn Love and War

PlaceAsk Any GirlBack To The WallBest Of EverythingBig OperatorBlue DenimBonjour TristesseCareer •Cash McCallCat on a Hot Tin RoofCompulsionCount Your BlessingsCranes are FlyingCrimson KimonoCry TerrorDay of the OutlawDefiant OnesDesire Under the ElmsDiary of a High School

BrideFour Fast GunsGidgetGigiGoing SteadyGoliath and

• , the Barbarians

Speed Crazy .Stage' StruckStrange Case of Dr.

ManningMan Who Understood _ Tank Commandos,,Women That Kind of WomanMating Game This ~ '

Attack of 50 FootWoman

Back from the DeadBeloved InfidelBlack WhipBlond in BondageBlood of DraculaBlood of VampireBlue 4ngelBo ecklessBr. ad the BeastBriv. -s Much Too

BeautifulBucket of BloodDragstrip GirlDragstrip RiotCheckpointConfessions of Felix

KrullConquest of SpaceDaddy-ODaughter of Dr.

JekyllDevil's GeneralDevil's HairpinDiabolique . .Don't Go Near- the

Water •• : .Edge of FuryEiKhth Day of

The Week18 and AnxiousFarewell to ArmsFi\c Gates to HellFlesh and the SpurForbidden IslandFour Boys and a Gun.Frankenstein's .

DaughterOn/ s Town . . ,

Bed of Grass. •Flesh Is WeakFruits of SummerOnme of LoveH( roes and SinnersI a CameraI- ?hatterley's

Love is My- ProfessionLo\ers

, , . - Earth is MineMirror Has Two Faces Touch of EvilNaked Earth Touch of LarcenyNo Name on the Bullet Web of EvidenceNorth by Northwest Wild is the WindNotorious Mr. Monks Witches of SalemOdds Against Tomorrow Wonderful CountryOf Life and Love Yesterday's EnemyOnce More With Feel- Young Have No Time

J nS Young PhjladelphiansB—MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALL

Happy AnniversaryHeadless GhostHorrors of the

Black MuseumHot Car GirlHot Rod GangHigh HellHouse on The

WaterfrontI, MobsterInside The MafiaIt Started With a KissI Was a Teenage

WerewolfIndestructible ManJet AttackJuvenile JungleKilling, TheKiss Them For MeLa ParisienneLast MileLast ParadiseLand of DestinyLeft-Handed GunLive Fast, Die YoungLi'l AbnerLove Slaves of the

AmazonLoving YouMan in the ShadowMan of the WestMan on the ProwlMissile to the MoonMiddla of the NightNaked AfricaNaked DawnNaked ParadiseNight of the Quarter

MoonNightmare

CONDEMNEDMademoiselle Strip

TeaseMaid in ParisMiller's Beautiful

Wife 'MitsouMarh'zelle PigalleNaked NightNanaPassionate Summer

SEPARATE CLASSIFICATIONAnatomy of Murder

Suddenly, Last Summer

No Time to Be YoungOf Love and LustPoor But BeautifulQueen of Outer SpaceQuiet GunRaw EdgeReform School GirlRiot in Juvenile —

PrisonRock Pretty BabyRookieRoom 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 Wild,

Pot BowlieQuestion of AdulteryRosannaNight Heaven FellSins of the BorgiasShow Is Black :

StellaThird SexWomen of RomeYoung and Damned

Saddle The WindSay One For MeScapegoatScreaming SkullShadow Of Fear .Shake Hands With

The DevilSheriff Of Fractured

JawSinnerSo Lovely—So DeadlyStep Down To TerrorStranger At My DoorStranger In My ArmsSurrender HeirTamangoTarzan's Greatest

AdventureTeenage Bad GirlTeenage CavemanTeenager from.

Outer SpaceTen Seconds To HellThunder In The SunThing That Couldn't

DieTrapVampfreVerbotenViking Women And

The Sea SerpentVirtuous BigamistWarlockWar Of The Colossal

BeastWar Of The SatellitesWhen Hell Broke

LooseWild & The InnocentWink Of An EyaWoman EaterWoman ObsessedYoung And Dangerous

• A

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

Poor Choice For ChristmasBy WILLIAM H. MOORING

On TV the other night Schnoz-zle Durante sang: "Ya Can'tGeddaway from da P e o p 1 e."Film business has gotten awayfrom the people. That is whypeople have gotten away fromfilm business. Some show peo-ple argue that w^ cannot revive"the old Christmas spirit" be-cause there is no peace in theworld. There would be peace inthe world if the true spirit ofChristmas were nurtured in thehearts of men. So what are themovies and TV doing about it?

Weeks before the feast of theNativity, our TV and radio setsblare out messages of bells,gifts and toys. Occasional carols(from worn records) are rudelyinterrupted with frantic offers ofreduced minks and j e w e l l e dwatches: a thousand gift - bar-gains all having nothing at allto do with the shepherds' Watchby night. And come ChristmasDay, it all dies when it- shouldbe coming to life, in the Light ofthe World.

PROSPEROUS YEAR?By some strangely w a r p e d

psychology of commerce, keyt h e a t e r s and neighborhoodhouses here in Hollywood — andprobably your way too — offerfor Christmas: — "Vice Raid"and "Inside the Mafia" (sin andcrime); "Happy Anniversary"(family smirking about pre-mar-ital misbehavior); "On t h eBeach" (total destruction of hu-manity by nuclear bomb or sui-cide); and "Solomon and She-ba" (Shockingly sensual fictionpassed off as from the Old Tes-tament). All these come fromUnited Artists.

They think so little of "Solo-mon and Sheba" for Christ-mas, they have not .evenshown it to the 300-odd review-ers and columnists in Holly-wood, where it opens Christ-inas Day. The explanation giv-en is that they "have no copyof the film" but there has tobe a copy before the opening.More likely United Artists is

disturbed by the Legion of De-cency objection that "as an en-tertainment spectacle, mar-keted particularly for the pa-tronage of the Christmas sea-son", this film . . . "in theguise of religious drama . . .resorts to excessive sensual-ity" and "seriously offends theJudaeo-Christian concept ofmodesty and decency."

Here and there, of course, afilm suitable for Christmas, canbe found. Apart from "Ben Hur"(specially recommended for all,by the Legion) there is hardlyanything, h o w e v e r , of realChristmas appeal. And "BenHur" is showing only in one ortwo cities, at special theaters.

OTHER SELECTIONS

Such, Christmas releases as"Suddenly, Last Summer" (per-version); "Take a Giant Step"(sex problems of a n e g r oyouth); " B e l o v e d Infidel"(Glamorization of adultery);"Surrender-Hell!" and "BattleFlame" (war); re - issues of"The Grapes of Wrath" and"Tobacco Road" (sordid socialdramas) and a sexed-up musi-cal version of "L'il Abner,"make one wonder how the filmpeople expect their customersto enjoy a "happy" or "merry"— let alone a Holy Christmas,unless by staying home, as inthe peaceful days when movies,radio and. TV were unknown.

On this,kind of salesmanship— to leave out all question ofChristmas spirituality — Holly-

Enjoy An Evening At

CHINESE AND POLYNESIAN'RESTAURANT

1101 N. DIXIE HWY., LAKE WORTH

SPECIALIZING IN CANTONESEDISHES FOR THE EPICURE

9441 HARDING AVE. Il l] F ChitSURFS1DE, M. BCH. U H 0 0 7 0 I

LINCOLN ROADMIAMI BEACHOPEN 1:45 P.M.

E T F L A G L E HDOWNTOWN

OPEN 10:45 AM.

MIRACLE MILECORAL GABLES

OPEN i 1:45 A M .

TODAYThe National Legion of Decencycommends "The Last Angry Man"

"A-l Classification. Highlyrecommended to the pa-tronage of the entire Cath-olic, family. The self-sacri-fice and dedication tohumanity which character-ize t h e l i f e o f D r - S a m

Abelman are intellectuallyrewarding as well as heart-warming; the film can serveas an inspiration to peopleQ{ all races and creeds!"

PAUL DAVIDMUNI WAYNE

The l a s t k*i%y MarBETS* PALMER-LUTHER I O L E R ' S I M I A IMIFIt-Jdm M m

PErex PRESENTS

wood dares look forward to "AProsperous New Year"?

SOVIET FILMAfter several months asking

and waiting, I have been unableto get Warners to let me see theSoviet film, "The Cranes ArePlying". Others are shown itbut whenever I put in a bidthere is "no copy in Hollywood".

One informant i n s i s t s theJohnston Office and State Dept.do not wish this film reviewed inmy syndicated columns becausecertain secular film critics areinfluenced ~by them. This soundslike too high a compliment.

At any rate another friendwho has reviewed the picturetells me that, artistically, it isan interesting effort. A warstory, it introduces the Soviet"soft sell", just as I indicatedfilms from Russia might beexpected to do — at first. La-ter the propaganda dosage isincreased gradually, "TheCranes Are Flying" shows anold, old lady making the Signof the Cross over a young, de-parting soldier. This would jiveperfectly with the CommunistParty line in movies. Unlessreligion can be identified withsuperstition or hypocrisy, it isto be tied up with the deadpast or the dying: never with

PAUL MUNI is shown as hestars with David Wayne in"The Last Angry Man" play-ing at the Carib, Miami andMiracle theatres in the Mi-ami arep. The film has beea"highly recommended" bythe Legion of Decency "for pa-tronage by the entire family."

HOLLYWOOD REAL ESTATEX""* BARNEY \ /

LROWLEYREALTOR - APPRAISER

2126 on the Blvd.¥ A 24691

A TALE OF THE CHRISTIt is the talk of the nation. Here, in amagnificent production, Is the immortal storybeloved by millions...of romance, pageantry,conflict and a faith that did not die upon the cross.

THE PERFECT PICTURE FORTHEATRE GROUPS!

It is worth a trip to the nearest city where "Ben-Hur"is showing to enjoy the experience of a lifetime. Spe-cial consideration given to groups. For further infor-mation, write to "Ben-Hur" Theatre Party Dept,

553 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Fla.

MEIBOGOWWmjfflER

AT«1< of tW Christ-

MAKEYOUR

RESERVATIONSNOW—OPENS

DEC.^rd

mummwvm.HAH HAMREET • STEPHEN BOYD

HUGH GRffFTIH • MARTHA SCOTT .„» CAW0D0NNHJ.- SAM JAFFE

SPECIALATTENTION

TO THEATERPARTIES

For Informa-tion Call

JE 2-5556

LINCOLNTHEATRE

555 LINCOLN ROADMIAMI BEACH, FLA.JEfferson 2-5556 - 2784

December 18, 1959 THE VOICE Miami/ Fla. Page 31

A n n o u n c e m e n t sT h e M a r k e t P l a c e f o r

S a l e s - S e r v i c e s * " - R e n t a l s R e a l E s t a t e

* Holiday *Gift Guide

J BOATS

3 What better gift than a 16 5« foot boat? 1958 fiberglass ;Bj'Wondercraft runabout in NewsS condition - seats 6, 25 H.P. 5fi remotes, Seminole trailer, )S lifesavers, 2 gas tanks, tow |£1 rope, water skis and MANY jK added accessories. Easy to jBjf finance. Sacrifice price. For |KS further information - please IU call MO 5-5980 after \» 6 P.M. or weekends. |K —IgCHRISTMAS PLANTS 1S Poihsettia Plants 5|FIREBALLS-RED OR WHITE!(§ All sizes - from 49c |M MANY other Gift Plants |« Melandor Nursery \§ 15721 N.W. 7th Ave. W I 7-6971 yg Open EVERY day 8 : 3 0 - 6 |« IRPERSONALIZED NAPKINS *$— 1igA suggestion for an appreciated |R PERSONALIZED GIFT - \K 100 Snowy White Cocktail |K Napkins - with one OR two »M lines of gold OR silver |K imprinting - gift boxed - JjJS mailed anywhere for only 12 - |§1 (includes mailing charges) |jSf Send copy to be imprinted JjS? and $2 to 'Specialties' §« P.O. Box 155, Hialeah, Fla. |K (Sample napkin of your order fS» sent to you at no charge.) ;«? : $

RPIANOS 1

S A gift for the HOME - I£ Large selection of Spinets and |§ Consoles, new, used, Reduced, yBj SMALL deposit will deliver »f| Payments (start January) as §g low as S3. See them at js| GASH MUSIC CO. f•§2000 Ponce de Leon H I 3-4694»

1- : 1^PORTRAITS || A lovely gift! «A 1 6 x 2 0 |jg portrait drawn in pastel 33S colors from your photo. i «

Finest quality work. Special \»Christmas Price - ONLY $10. |

CALL HI 4-1633 g

for further information w

S'VOIOE' SUBSCRIPTION ~ |

A Family Gift |Continue your gift for j$

Every Week in the Year | j4 subscription to S

T/ie 'VOICE' ILet your friends and gj

relatives in other cities Jjfollow the news of the *

'Diocese of Miami' g|with a gift subscription g

from you. You may send name gand address of recipient Jfj

and $5 to »f 'Gi/t Subscriptions' »

c / o The Voice Publishing Co. g6301 Biscayne Blvd. »

Miami, Florida S

For

in the

'Gift Guide'

Call PL 8-2507

ANNOUNCEMENTS

GRAND OPENING !Ace Dog & Cat Grooming

2041 N. W. 95th Street(Next door to Humane Society)

SPECIALNails Clipped 50cWash , 95c^De-Tick .. ' 95cPoodles Clipped $6.00

(Vthers • $5)CALL 'Red ' Bedal P L 9-9763

•Monday through Saturday 8 - 5Lady driving N.Y.C. December

26th or 27th - can take 1 or 2ladies or couple to help ijrive

& share expenses. Call CE 5-2852FLORISTS

HOFMANN'S FLOWERS2160 N.W. 79th St. P L 9-0767Expert Funeral Designs - CorsagesWedding Arrangements - Free Del.

FLOWERS BY WIRE

LITTLE FLOWER SHOP5825 Hallandale Blvd. W. HywdCall YU 9-2940 - Weekly SpecialsINSTRUCTION

IBM Key Punch, ComptometryABC Shorthand; Gregg, Pi tmanFree Apti tude Tests. Placement

See Yellow Page 620, Phone BookAdelphi School - 500 N.E. 79th St,PERSONALSThe Utmost in Care and ComfortElderly and Convalescent PatientsLARGAY SANATORIUM

Naranja, FloridaLARGAY NURSING HOME

Miami, FloridaRegistered Nurses In Charge

Phone MO 6-4362Member K. of C. V

Nose Face EarsCorrective styling - plastic surgery.139 S.E. 3rd Street 2-3 P.M.Deederer, M.D. FR 3-0003

WILLIAM J. MATTEIhas successfully treated over 21,000cases & supervised nearly a mill iontreatments for approaching bald-ness & falling hair . Ph . F R 4-7882

IOW for consultation - no cost orobligation. (Member Gesu Par ish) .MATTEI HAIR EXPERTSSuite 302, Congress Building

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOBILE SERVICEATOMIC SINCLAIR STATIONOpen 24 hrs. - Mechanic on days

For Road Service Phone P L 4-48582 NW 79th St. Cor. N. Miami Ave.

BILL GAGNONCOLLISION SERVICE

Foreign Car Spec.-Pa-int-Body ShopAlso Servicing al l U.S. make cars

1316 W. Flag. FR 9-5379, FR 94220SEVEN BROTHERS GARAGEExpert Mechanics - Free EstimatesPaint, Body, Mechanical Repairs

24 Hr . Wrecker Service-MO 6-44573130 S. W 107th Ave. CA 1-9098J. Manassa - Member St. Brendan'sSO. MIAMI AUTO SUPPLY, Inc.

Auto Parts and AccessoriesAll foreign & U.S. make cars

Specializing inGenerator, Starter, SpeedometerService - Auto - Truck & Marine

6020 So. Dixie Hgwy. MO 1-4276Mark Broderick - J im BroderickIARS - PARKING

PARK YOUR CAR at theM M Parking Lot downtown Miami222 N.W. 2nd St., 3 blocks fromthe Courthouse. Reasonable rates.Mike Murphy-Prop. Member Gesu"hank you readers «for your wonderful cooperation

Ws SURELY a 2-Way Streetwith Advertisers in the 'Mart'

BUSINESS SERVICES

ANSWERING SERVICENo Answer Means No Business

ANSWERPHONEof Greater Miami

takes your calls anytime. 24-HourService. For details Ph . PL 4-2646.ARTISTS

MURAL OF YOUR CHOICE(Up To FULL Wall Size)

SPECIAL - Only $30CURTIS P . STAHL NA 1-7543BOOKKEEPING

Bookkeeping and Tax ServiceIndividual AND Small Business

Jos. J. Collins - CALL MO 1-9681Income Tax - Bookkeeping Service

BEN C. SWEETIFormerly of Internal Rev. Service1707 N.W. 81st Ter . Call PL 8-8883HAULINGTrash Removal - General Cleanups

and Hauling.FOR SERVICE Can PL 1-6050

HEARING AIDSAuditone Hearing Aids and

Accessories, Batteries & Cords145 N . E. 79th St. P L 7-0231INSURANCE

Gil Haas Insurance, Inc.All Types of Insurance

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

Let your Catholic licensedInsurance Agent review yourpolicies free of charge. Allow

him to furnish you with IncomeProtection, Hospitalization x

& other fine policies. Children(up to 17) accident-insurance,

$5 a year.Call Michael Stoney - NE 5-7491INVESTMENTS

John S. Smith - representingPalmer, Pollacchi & Co., Inc.Specialists in Mutual Funds

TUxedo 7-2542MOVING

MOVING?Have Trucks for All Size Jobs

Call Joe NE 5-2461MOVING

Local and Long DistanceCLOVERLEAF VAN & STORAGE

Member of Visitation ParishPh. NA 1-1883 NA 1-2684 (Miami)

WE MOVELocal and Long Distance

Household Goods, Office Equipmt.Appliances, Pianos P L 1-7842ANTHONY'S Transfer & Storage

LA-MAR TRANSFER -LOCAL MOVERS

Furni ture - Office EquipmentF R E E ESTIMATE

1352 N. Miami Ave. F R 3-0023OPTICIANS

ANDREWS OPTICIANSRx filled-Lens, Frames Duplicated145 N.E. 79th Street PL 7-0231PHOTOGRAPHY

LeMAN STUDIOWeddings - Babies

Portraits - Commercial267 Alhambra Circle H I 8-9300

(10% Discount to Voice Readers)PRINTING

Patronize One of South Florida'sOldest Catholic Pr int Shops

ABBOT PRINTING CO.T. & C. Missal], Props.

Veat Letterpress, Offset, Engraving.9080 N.E. 6th Ave. at Biscayne

>L 14176 Miami ShoresHOME OF UNION LABEL SIX". DECEMBER SPECIAL -10% Discount - Business CardsKEYSTONE PRESS H I 3-7077

3328 S. W. 23rd TerraceCLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AdministrativeExperienced in Credit

t new type travel ecupossibilities unlimited. Moderate

capital investment. Write P.O. Box2704 Palm Beach, Floridafor confidential interview

PRINTING - (Cont'd)For Your Print ing Needs Call

PUBLISHERS PRESS, INC.Forms, Catalogs, Color Brochures,

Magazines355 N . E. 59th St. PL 4-5475

RADIO AND TVFRANK'S TV SERVICE

House Calls $2.50-Guaranteed Wk.NE 5-8507 (Corpus Christi Parish)For the Best in Radio-TV Service

Call MO 1-9815RUSSELL RADIO & TV SERVICESICKROOM RENTALSAmerican Sickroom & Rental Co.Complete Sickroom Supplies for

Home and PatientCALL JA 4-0014 or JAV 4-8555405 N. Fed. Hwy. Ft . LauderdaleSIGNS

EDVITO SIGNSTrucks - Walls - Gold Leaf90 N . W. 54th St. PL 8-7025

LIGHT YOUR WAYto better business

ELECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.Larry Monahan, OX 1-0805

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

Part t ime typing; letters,forms, manuscripts etc. Very

accurate, reasonable. CE 5-5353WRAPPING SERVICE

THE BAREFOOT MAILMAN234 Valencia, C. G. (at the P . O.)Religious Articles, Gifts, GreetingCards, Stationery, Gift Wrappingand Mailing. Phone HI 4-1773.

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED - FEMALE

TELEPHONEOPERATORS

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

TRAINING AT FULL PAY

Start $46.50 week

Regular increasesto $70 per week

« _Steady work

Unlimited

advancement

opportunities

APPLY TODAY

Employment Office ~-^36 N. E. 2nd Street8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M.Monday - Friday

SOUTHERN BELLTELEPHONE CO.

N. Dade Area - Girl or womanfor child care and light

housework - live-in.Call WI 5-1676 before 3 P.M.

OSITIONS WANTED - FEMALEExperienced child or infant carefor working mother, daytimes.St. Theresa's Parish. MO 1-3270

Bookkeeper secretary-responsible,through trial balance $65, local.

Call HI 6-7107 o,r PL 8-2508(Member St. Michael's Parish)

POSITIONS WTD.-Female (Cont'dNotice - Ft. Lauderdale working

mothers - will care for yourchild by hour or day. Call

Mrs. Dieruf, LUdlow 1-3177Experienced accountant, hook-

keeper, secretary* mature.Available December 15th. Writeto Box C-1167, Voice Classified,6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Fla.

POSITIONS WANTED - MALEWant building maintenance work^

light carpentry, plumbing, etcCall John Egan FR 14849

(Member S.S. Peter & Paul Parish)POSITIONS WTD. - .Male or Female

JOBS WANTEDCall MOhawk l-T)809; CAnal 1-1889

St. Brendan ConferenceSt. Vincent De Paul Society

FOR SALE

GARDEN SUPPLIESCalvo Feed & Garden Supply

Nutri-sol, l iquid diet plant food-Allleading brands Fertilizer, Insect-icides, Pet Supplies. Free del. SeHabla Espanol. 3485 W. Flagler.

CALL HI 3-6051

HOUSEHOLD GOODSDaveno covers $4.98 - arm $1.98.

heavy chair throws $3.98; sofathrows $4.98 up - Hollywoods $7.49

WE SHIP - FACTORY SALES638 N.W. 62nd Street - Miami

CHAIRS - ALL KINDS& SIZES - 50c up

SINGLE MATTRESSES • $2 upCOUCHES - from $5 up

ALSOHEAVY WINTER CLOTHING &WOOLENS for the entire familyALSO - Ladies' coats, sweaters etc.

Stock up now. See these &MANY OTHER BARGAINS

v ST. VINCENT DePAULCATHOLIC SALVAGE STORE

801 N. Miami Ave. F R 3-3856Open daily from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

SATURDAYS UNTIL 12:30Refrigerator, Shelvador;

double sofa bed, good mattress,reasonable. Call WI 7-2756

THREE piece living room sui te;pair of mahagony step tables.

CALL PL 7-59469 cu. ft. Frigidaire, like new,45 lb . top freezer, 2 crispers;

Emerson kitchen radio $5.Many other items. Call TU 5-3656'Conlon' MANGEL - almost new,

cost $289 - transferred. Fo,rquick sale $40. Call NE 5-9600

ELECTRIC H E A T E R ' L I K E NEW775 N. W. 131st Street

Call MU 1-8960

- ATTENTION -ROOMING HOUSE OWNERS

MATTRESSES - from $2COMPLETE BEDS - $8 UP

Dishes, pots, pans, etc.See these and many other

money-saving BARGAINS atST. VINCENT DePAUL

CATHOLIC SALVAGE STORE801 N. Miami Ave. FR 3-3856Open daily from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

SATURDAYS UNTIL 12:30MISCELLANEOUS

Cash register $35; addingmachine $35; also typewriter.

105 N.E. 75th St. P H . PL 7-7737Excellent Christmas gift for »

CHILDREN - AGES 4 TO 12Brand-new 'Kiddy Bouncer '

TRAMPOLINE - Reduced forquick sale! Call PL 4-0806after 5 P.M. or weekends •

Small PLATING equipment,sacrifice at half of original

cost. CALL MU 5-1276CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miami Pioneer Septic Tank CleanersServing Miami and All Norfh Dade Areas i

36 Years of Service in Dade County

RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKSOur Draintile Installations Carry A S-Yr. Written Guarantee

Phone PL 7-1000or PL 8-9646

MISCELLANEOUS (Cont'd)DUMONT TV - 2 1 " CONSOLE.

Excellent picture, less thanhalf price. CALL TU 8-9091

FOR SALEHand-knitted stoles, embroideredpillow cases. OTHER hand made

gifts for Christmas. Phonefor appointment FR 7-1113Kehmore Electric Ironer

LIKE N E W - $ i r .3221 N.W. 170th St. f1 b> 1-6440MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

New & 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 34370

PLANTS AND TREESCherry - Ixora - Hibiscus 33c

FULL, BUSHY GALLON CANSCROTONS--25c&50c

3 foot Adoneida Palms - 97cMELANDOR NURSERY15721 N.W. 7th Ave. WI 7-6971

Open every day from 8:30 - 6RELIGIOUS ARTICLESBUSHEY'S GIFT SHOP

Religious ArticlesStatuary - Pictures

2401 N. Federal HighwayDelray Beach, Fl^ t a

ST. JOSEPH D A I L Y 1 ^ SSALBeautifully illustrated, modern,complete, easy-to-use • now $3.75

Write Religious Goods Shop123 N. 8th St. Richmond 19, Va.

WANTEDWanted by St. Vincent de Pau l

CATHOLIC SALVAGE STOREClothing, household furnishings,

appliances, linens etc.for the needy.

(All St. Vincent de Paul Soc. bene-factors remembered-wkly masses).

PHONE FR 3-3836 - Specialpick-up days each neighborhood.

Will swap Speedoprint mimeographfor good portable (elite type)

typewriter. Call PL 8-2508

HOME IMPROVEMENT:

AIR CONDITIONINGAIR CONDITIONING

REFRIGERATIONResidential — CommercialInstallation — ServiceHENRY J. GALLAGHER

Phone MU 1-7821ROOM air conditioner service

Factory Authorized ServiceYork - Carrier - Philco - Crosley

Universal Service Inc.CALL PLaza 9-5711

BRICKLAYERSBEAUTIFY YOUR HOME

Brick & stone work - all kinds, r m .dividers, patios, flower boxes, etcFree estimate Ph . Bennie NE 5-2862

BUILDERS ___^VAN HOEK, BUI*1CSW

Homes, apts., addition*. ^ alter-tions. Free estimates. LO 4-2732

Ft. Lauderdale, 850 N.W. 42nd St.CARPENTERSExperienced carpenter - By hour>r job, remodeling OR new work.

Call George LU 3-2066 - Ft. Laud.CARPENTER, own tools, any

size job, ALSO painting.FREE ESTIMATE. Ph MU 1-7109Carpenter, paperhanging, general

repairs, cement & handyman worketc. FREE estimate. HI 4-6353

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kenmore - WhirlpoolRebuilt like NEW

$40 up - 3 month guaranteeService Charge - $3.50

REFRIGERANTServicing All l)b es

Guaranteed Repairs

GOOD APPLIANCE CO.1137 N. W. 54th Street

Call PL 9-6201

32 THE VOICE .Miami,, fla. December 18, 1959

AnnouncementsThe Market Place

Sales - Servicesfor

Rentals Real Estate

CARPENTERS - (Cont'd)Carpenter, alterations, painting,cement work & repairs. No job

too small. Call HI 4-1633

CHINCH BUG CONTROLBonded Spray Service - Guaranteed

CHINCH BUG CONTROLRoof Cleaning Roof Coating

Pat Harris PL 8-1865

CONf E CONSTRUCTION/a, drives, walks, floors •

Keystone, color, any size job.Quality workmanship - MU 8-2151

ELECTRICIANSLIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY

In "The Venice of America"MINNET ELECTRIC

Residential and Com'l RenovationWe specialize in repair-remodelingCHEERFUL ESTIMATES FREE!

Ft. Lauderdale, LOgan 6-1421LUdlow 3-2198 or LOgan 6-2832

FLOOR WAXINGSpecialist in home & com'l floormaintenance • any kitchen cleaned,waxed & polished $1.50, MU 8-0460FORMICA

ANYTHING IN FORMICASink Tops ' A s low as.$28

FREE ESTIMATES - TU 7-9012LAWN MOWER SERVICE

M{ ' LAWN MOWER CO.Au... ^rized Service and Parts

Fertilizers • Sharpening - WeldingPaul and Ray Gigon

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

PAINTING, interior & exteriorFREE ESTIMATE - Any size job

Member St. Mary's PL 7-3875No job too small, 25 yearsexperience - 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

PLUMBING

McCORMICK BOYETTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICEWe specialize in plumbing repairs9443 Park Dr., Miami Shores, Fla.

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

JACK & SONPlumbing Contractors

No Money Down - FHA FinancingAll Work Guar. - 24 Hour ServiceJACOB MILAVIC. PROPRIETOR2035 N. W. 95th St. PL 7-7962

REMODELING

FREE ESTIMATESRemodeling kitchens, bathrooms

wood paneling, painting, etc.Any size job - licensed, insured

CALL TU 7-9012ROOFINGROOF CLEANING & COATINGby Weather-Tite Free Estimate

For Tile - Gravel - Tar Felt RoofCall MU 84004 OR MU 1-8830

HN'S ROOFING. ..fcy Roofs Repaired$5 and up. MO 7-7096

TREE SERVICEAVERETT'S TREE SERVICE

Trees trimmed, topped, removedLicensed and insured

Member St. Brendan's ParishCall MO 7-6103

Trees Trimmed, Topped, removedFull equipment - A-l work

CALL PLaza 8-7875(Member Corpus Christi Parish)

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICESVenetian Blinds - Cornices

Free Estimates - Guaranteed .Refinished - Repairs - Your Home

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

WATER HEATERSLOUIS E. MILLER PLG. CO

Water Heater Repairs & Sales4102 Laguna Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

RENTALS

ROOMS - NJE.Stay near St. Mary's at

HOLIDAY HALLfrom $10 per person per week,

single. For reservations callPL 9-2807 or write Holiday Hall

185 N.E. 80th TerraceROOMS - S.W.

S.S. Peter and Paul ParishMaster bedroom & bath, $150 permonth, quiet home atmosphere.Nice location. Call HI 6-1146

Beautiful & private, clean,"quiet bedroom and bath on

bus line near Veterans'Hospital. Phone HI 4-5950

ROOMS - FT. LAUDERDALENEW large cheerful roomfor 1 or 2 ladies, private

entrance and bath with heat.Near bus. Call LO 6-3406

APARTMENTS - N.E.N.E. 2nd Ave. near 54th Street

Nicely furnished efficiencyONLY $50 MONTH

Call Mrs. Roberts PL 8-2508619 N. E. 23rd St. (On Bay)

Beautiful furnished apartment,YEARLY OR SEASONN.E. 109th St. near p v d .

Lovely NEW duplex, 2 bedrooms,(1 with private entrance) 2 baths

air conditioning & heat, $125.GALL PL 4-7189

APARTMENTS - MIAMI SHORESNear St. Rose of Lima

Lovely 2 bedroom, furnished,seasonal, adults. Call PL 1-7990

APARTMENTS - N.W.Corpus Christi Parish - Bedroomapartment, seasonal OR yearly,furnished OR unfurnished, on

bus line. 915 N.W. 30th StreetSt. Mary's Parish - Furnished1 bedroom cottage, only $65month - 7612 N.W. 4th Ave.

Call PL 7-7570 weekends, eveningsAPARTMENTS - S.W.

Near St. Peter & Paul's ChurchFurnished bedroom apartment,

clean, quiet. Adults - $65yearly. Phone HI 8-2981

1637 S. W. 12th StreetAVAILABLE NOW!

VERY attractive bedroom apart-ment. Florida room, fenced backyard - seasonal OR $85 yearly.

S.W. 16th Ter. near 24th Ave.To see call owner - FR 14170

APARTMENTS - MIAMI BEACHNear St. Joseph's Church

EFFICIENCIES for 2 or 3 personsby week, month, season & year.AL HENRY TERRACE

8210 Harding Ave. UN 6-1094St. Joseph's Parish - Overlooking

water. Lovely, clean, modern 1bedroom apartment - 26' living

room, draperies, carpeting,lovely kitchen. Only $125 month.

8025 Crespi Blvd. UN 6-3583APARTMENTS - FT. LAUDERDALE

Sun View Apartment Motel415 S.E. 11th Ct. Ft. Lauderdale

JA 2-3082. Quiet ResidentialSurf Edge Apartment Motel

209 N. Atlantic Blvd. JA 2-9921On the ocean - Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.HOUSES - N.E.KEYSTONE TOURIST COURT

6307 N. E. 2nd AvenueEfficiency Cottage & Trailer Spaces

PHONE PL 4-6295Geo. W. Lasche, Prop.

SMALL ADS - BIG RESULTSCLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McCormick - Boyett Plumbing Co.PROMPT DAY OR NIGHT

Plumbing Repair ServicePLaza 7-0606

9443 Park Drive Miami ShoresELECTRIC SEWER CABLE

PLaza 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622

HOUSES - N.W.St. Michael's Parish - Spacious3 bedroom unfurnished except

stove and refrigerator, niceoutlook. $115 including utilities.

2954 N.W. 14th St. • NE 4-7095NORWOOD SECTION HOME3 bedroom, 2 bath, split level

WITH OPTION TO BUY1001 N W. 185th Drive PL 7-7737

HOUSES • FT. LAUDERDALESEASON RENTALS

HOMES - Large & Small - AlsoApartments-CompZetefy Furnished

WRITE YOUR NEEDS TOHelen Schmid, 200 E. BrowardBlvd. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. orcall JA 2-2348 or JA 2-8203

HEAL ESTATE

Florida Realty Bureau, Inc.2 offices to serve you better,

520 N.E. 79th St. PL 7-55768411 Biscayne Blvd. PL 7-8545

FINE BUYS IN FINE HOMESSouth Gables and South Miami

DON LONG MO 6-6643The Keyes Co. - MO 7-2571LOHR REAL ESTATE

Specializing in BuyingSelling and Renting Property

To Parishioners by Parishioners1092 S. W. 27th Ave. Ph. HI 8-6511

ROY KEY McCLESKEY withModern Age Realty - HI 8-1773

has homes for sale nearSt. Peter and Paul, St. Michael's,

St. Theresa's, St. Brendan's,Epiphany and The Holy RosaryMARIE MITCHELL, Broker

Specializing inN.W. - HOMES - HIALEAH

St. James Parish - MU 8-33221410 N.W. 119th St. MU 1-7735

MARY MULLENRealtor - Member St. Brendan'sLots • Homes - Acreage - Rentals

7385 S. W. 8th St. MO 1-7662WILLIAM C. MURPHY

RealtorMember - Corpus Christi Parish

3191 N. W. 7th Ave. Ph. FR 3-2986SEE US FIRST

We Specialize in Epiphany Area

PALMLAND REALTY1546 So. Dixie Hwy. MO 5-3577

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

you saw their ad in the 'Mart'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYV!>«B(Ml»0«a»O|

AN>MElo nn hinh ?

FINE OCEANFRONT HOME

100' of Ocean Frontage on high |Coral Rock ridge. Three bedrooms]and three baths with a full view!of the Intracoasfal Waterway from Ithe Florida Room. Priced at only$52,500.00 completely furnished.

WEEKES REALTYCOMPANY INC.

Real Estate - Insurance215 N. Federal Hwy., Delray

Phone CR 6-5328

REAL ESTATE (Cont'd)

HOMES • HOMES - HOMES

SALES & RENTALSARTHUR E. PARRISH, Realtor

168 N.E. 96th St. PL 4-8696PAT PROCACCI, Realtor

Specializing inAcreage and Business Property

5941 S.W. 48th Street MO 7-0938Home & Income Property _.

ROSS REALTY Sales, Inc.REALTORS

Residential and Income12301 N. E. 6th Ave.

PL 4-5575 or NE 3-3780 (eves.)

JULIA T. WHITESALES - RENTALS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENTlftOl Biscayne Bvd. PL 4-5426

W1NCHELLREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE806 Ponce de Leon Blvd. HI 3-7456

(Member St. Theresa's Parish)ACREAGE

Waterfront PropertyA Real Sleeper!

100 ACRES - UNIMPROVED20% down - easy flexible terms

138th Ave. & Trail (N.E. Corner)Inspect Property - Then CallLOHR REAL ESTATE

1092 S.W. 27th Aye. HI 8-6511(Members St. Michael's Parish)

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - S.W.Small restaurant, established10 years, excellent location,$3500 total - LOW rental.

Mary Mullen, Realtor - MO 1-76627385 S.W. 8th Street (Trail)

INCOME PROPERTY

Reduced for quick sale!EXCELLENT LOCATION

ONLY $900 DOWNnow buys this furnished

duplex - bedroom and Floridaroom each side. Liberal terms.

S.W. 16th Ter. near 24th Ave.Call Owner FR 1-4170

Owner sacrifice for quick sale!Low Down Payment - liberal terms

ONLY $10,000 for TWO3-bedroom houses on 1 lot,

(one furnished) near 3 schoolsCall owner NE 3-3759 after 4:30

HOUSES FOR SALE - N.E.St. James Parish - 3 bedroom,

2 bath CBS, 1 acre, landscaped,sprinkler, carporte. WI 7-7943

14001 N. Miami Ave. OWNERHoly Family Parish - By owner,3 bedroom, 2 bath CBS, central

heating, screened porch - $18,500.910 ,N. E. 147th St. WI 7-8964

HOUSES FOR SALE - N.W.FOR SALE OR RENT521 N.W. 187th Street

3 bedroom, 1 bath, low downpayment. Owner MO 5-5161.

1268 N.W. 35th St. NEARCorpus Christi Church & School,Allapattah shopping center and

buses. Three bedrooms, largeFlorida room, awnings & MANY

extras. BY OWNER

BUY NOW!TO FILE FOR

HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION245 N. W. 189th Street

Near Visitation Church & SchoolLovely 3-bedroom CBS, carporte

LOW DOWN PAYMENT(OR will rent with option)

Call owner PL 7-4357

REDUCED $1,000FOR QUICK SALE

Custom-BuiltCORNER DUPLEX

4250 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.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5Call Pat Procacci MO 7-0938HOUSES FOR SALE . S.E.

' LOVELY ! !BAY SHORE AREA

OPEN 1 TO 5 -1788 FAIRHAVEN PLACE

You'll love its livingadvantages. Like new, 2 bedroom,

1 bath, enclosed garage, largekitchen, Florida room, 5 minutes

to downtown. Surrounded by BAY.Price and terms

should sell it immediately.Pat Procacci, Realtor, MO 7-0938

Rx for Results - -What else - but an ad

in the 'Mart' CALL PL 8-2507

For the KNIGHT' Xand 7"

HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDS ->First Annual Knights of Columbus -h

OUTING and BUS TOUR MVisitors Invited. T

Buses Leave St. Patrick's Church, 39th- and Garden ~rAve., Miami Beach at 10 A.M. Sunday January 17th ~i |

ALL DAY TRIP — RETURN APPROXIMATELY 7:30 P.M. TAll-Expense Trip through The Everglades National Park " ^

to Flamingo' and Return —• Special Guided Tours -4(and a delightful lunch — $7 per person — Children $4.50 L

A phone call will deliver 'TICKETS TO YOUR DOOR' £PHONE JE 1-0480 ^

Sponsored By K. of C. — Miami Beach Coucil #3270 ±

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

For your convenience you may use this couponfor mailing your ad to The Voice 'Mart'

PLEASE CHARGE TO:

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4Please write your ad on separate sheet A

' Name

I Address

City

! Phone Parish

I ClassificationI

I Ad to be published. .times starting Friday 1959

| Authorized by . . . . . . (Full name)

Please mail your ad no later than SATURDAY for the following FRIDAY issue to:

The Voice 'Mart' P.O. Box 38-702 Miami 38, Florida

HOUSES FOR SALE • S.W.5911 S.W. 61st St. - 3 bedrooms,Florida room, 10x15 utility OR

family room, LOW monthlypayments. Call MO 7-9384

ON y4 ACRENear St. Brendan's

BETTER THAN NEW, 2 bed-room CBS home - Extra large

living room, stove, doubleclosets," cornices & blinds, .tile roof and circular drive

$12,950Mary Mullen, Realtor - MO 1-7662

7385 S.W. 8th Street (Trail)Epiphany Parish - Spacious 3bedroom, 2 bath COLONIAL

beautiful location - termsCall OWNER MO 5-213812929 &.W. 60th Avenue

for more

CLASSIFIEDTurn to next page

R E S U L T S

R E S U L T SRESULTS

RESULTSROOMS - N.E.

Stay near St. Mary's at

HOLIDAY HALLfrom $10 per person per week,

single. For reservations callPL 9-2807 or write Holiday Hall

185 N.E. 80th Terrace"Wonderful advertising .

great results from ourad that started in the

'Voice' two weeks ago.SO FAR • 15 to 16

firm reservations •&6 'tentative' - somefrom as far away asMassachusetts and

_ Minnesota" — Jas. DareTYPING

Part time typing; letters,forms, manuscripts etc. Very

accurate, reasonable. CE 5-5353"Have gotten 4 or morejobs from my ad in the

Voice 'Mart' • VERYpleased with response."

— Mrs. Irene DunnPAINTINGFather & son, 26 years experiencein church, convent & residentialdecorating - Coral Gables & S.W.

For color chart & estimateCALL MO 7-3528

"Please renew our adin the Voice 'Mart' -

We get very goodresponse from the ad -An average of 5-6 calls

per week." — E. St. LaurentHELP WANTED - MALE OR FEMALELady or couple, retired or semi,retired to help housekeeper insmall hotel near St. Mary's inexchange for living quarters andnominal wage. Call Mr. Darefor appointment at PL 9-2807.

"The scope of the'Voice' circulation must

be very great - wehad calls on this ad

from far and wide andengaged a lady from

Boca Raton." — Jas. Dare

(No 'Result-Storv' Dubfishedwithout advertiser's permission)

For YOUR 'Result-Getting' Ad

Call PLaza 8-2507

NOTE: You may NOW Jphone in YOUR ad on J

SATURDAY from 9 to 3 J

December 18, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Flo. Page 33

The Voice 'Mart9 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 33

HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W. (Cont'd)5851 S. W. 87th St. - TWO

blocks from Epiphany Church &School - CBS - 5 bedrooms OR

4 bedrooms & den - large livingroom and dining room,

screened porch, - 2 baths,large all-formica kitchen, dish-washer, garage, central heating,

Venetian blinds, lot 80 x 135,TWO YEARS NEW -125,500

Owner transferred. Call MO 1-9017

Reduced For Quick SaleEpiphany t'arish - 3 bedrooms,

2*/2 baths, garage, on largecorner lot - walk to school.

CALL owner MO 7-8073HOUSES FOR SALE - CO. GROVE

$1000 DOWN2777 S.W. 24th Ave.CORNER CBS ON 3 LOTS

Florida room plus porch, 3 bed-rooms (1 with private entrance)

TWO BATHSSelling for FHA appraisal

OPEN DAILY 1 TO 4V. E. Margicin, Broker MO 5-4447HOUSES FOR SALE - C. GABIES

4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS

REDUCEDTri-level custom, wood floors,huge kitchen, formal dining,rumpus room, pool space and

MANY, MANY EXTRASFor appointment to see, Call

DON LONG MO 6-6643The Keyes Co. - MO 7-2571HOUSES FOR SALE - HOLLYWOOD

FOR SALE BY OWNERDUPLEX - 1 & 2 bedrooms, fullyfurnished, near shopping center.1906 Rodman St. Hollywood, Fla.

Near Church of the LittleFlower - MODERN 2 bedroom

home - FOR RENT or sale.Small down payment required, no

closing costs nor qualifying,MOVE IN NOW!

Inspect at ]154 Hayes St. thencall owner MO 6-3823 (Miami)

HOUSES FOR SALE - FT. LAUD.QUEEN OF MARTYRS PARISH

2724 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 3-4034

Queen of Martyr's Parish - 3462Riverland Rd. Lauderdale Isles2 bedroom, 1 bath waterfront

home, large lot beautifullylandscaped - Schools, shopping

center, bus. Selling below FHAvaluation. OWNER LU 3-5583

WE WILL BUILD FOR YOUa beautiful home OR duplex

4 bedroom. 4 bath home

ONLY $13,500Will help you finance - furnish

plans. ALSO lots for saleJoseph Kay Builders, Inc.

1200 N.E. 3rd St.Phone JA 3-4034 Ft. Lauderdale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ WHISPERING PINES• South Dade'sk Most Atiracij'/e Community

^ BRAND NEWA wonderful place to

raise the kids in aquiet off-the-highway

neighborhood — 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths with

2-car enclosed garage.

$18,950 withFHA Financing.

Only $1750 down.Richard E. Flynn, Realtor

1101 S. Miami Ave.Call FR 3-6338

••

X• • • • • • • • ^ 1!

HOUSES For SALE Ft. Laud. (Cont'd)QUEEN OF MARTYRS PARISH

4 houses - $15,500 to $15,9953 bedrooms, 2 baths, Floridarooms, 2 to 4 blocks to church,

schools, shopping center & bus.Owner - W. F. Wolff, LU 3-6916: 2861 S. W. 10th StreetLOTS WANTED «

Building lot in Gables orSouth Miami area, not over

half acre. Will pay cash.CALL HI 3-4517

CLASSIFIED RATES3 LIKE MINIMUM CHARGE

Count 5 average words per lineOne Time per line 1.002 Times " " 50c

13 Times " " 4 0 c26 Times " " 35c52 Times " " 3 0 cLegal Ads per agate line 50cDeath Notices " • " " 50c

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Ads taken by phoneAny week day from 9-5

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$1500.00To Send A Postcard

TO ALL OF THE

READERS OF

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DETAILS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pompano Estate Homes

From $ 10,900 — Low Down PaymentOMLY $57.00 a month

See NOW atN.E. 27th St. and Dixie Hwy.

Pompano Beach — Tel. WH 1-1231

Bolivia PartyFavors Reds,

Bishops SayLA PAZ, Bolivia (NO — Bo-

livia's Bishops have accusedthis nation's ruling party of fa-voring communism while call-ing itself anti-Red.

They also criticized the gov-ernment for mishandling landreform and permitting a mil-itia headed by extreme left-ists to exist outside its con-trol.

At the same time the Bishopsurged the government to. giveopposition parties a chance inthe 1960 elections by grantingan amnesty to political exilesand prisoners.

They said they had not au-thorized any party to call it-self Catholic and pointed outthe policies a Catholic partywould have to pursue. -

The Bishops spoke in a lettersigned in their name by Arch-bishop AbeJ Antezana y Rojasof La Paz and addressed toPresident Hernan Siles Zuazo.

Pointing out that the rulingNational Revolutionary Move-ment (MNR) calls itself anti-communist, the Bishop de-clared that "there are situa-tions that contradict such .astatement."

"Catholics have frequentlybeen arrested," the letter noted,while "persons with notoriouscommunist affiliations are rare-ly detained."

"Students are allowed to ac-cept scholarships for study inCzechoslovakia and othercountries behind the Iron Cur-

tain," the letter added.

"Recently, communist book-shops have been authorized . . .which may more properly becalled agencies for communistpropaganda than bookshops."

"The Bolivian hierarchy seesin these agencies a very seri-ous danger to religion and themotherland," t h e letter de-clared.

76* Films Feature

Priests, SistersNEW YORK (NO —

Priests or Sisters havebeen leading characters in18 moving pictures in thepast 20 years, as comparedto 11 U.S. films whose pro-tagonists were Protestantministers or missionaries.

In addition, there havebeen close to 50 picturesin which Protestant minis-ters have been treatedsympathetically, accordingto the Motion Picture Asso-ciation of America, as re-ported in Variety (Oct. 7),a show business weekly.

Variety said the associa-ti<m made its study becauseit was "stung by chargesthat. Hollywood has beengiving preferential treat-ment to Roman Catholicpriests and nuns in films."

OIL PAINTING of the late World War I soldier-poet Joyce Kilmer is presented to Maj. Gen. Ray-mond W. Curtis, right, Commander of the 2ndArmy Reserve Corps at Camp Kilmer, N.J., by

Mrs. Lloyd E. Fellenz of Washington, D.C.Looking on is Pfc. Robert C. Kilmer, grandsonof the poet. (NO

TIPS FOR TEENAGERS Shamrocks Face

If There's Tension at Home Stron9 Strnnahan

Something Must Be WrongBy FATHER G. W. HAFFORD

The only place on earth wecan really relax is at home. Besure to work toward the removalof all tension there. If there istension there is somethingwrong. If/you are doing yourbest to live as a member ofyour family should live, every-thing ought to be all right.There should be no suspicionlurking in any of the corners ofthe house. If you have nothingto hide, why should anyone besuspicious? Let's keep our livessimple and happy.

• * •, GIFTS — Christmas is thegiving season, not the swappingseason; Christ gave He did notswap.

Our first and greatest dutyis to honor God. God made usthat way. Our very nature de-mands that we adore the Godwho brought us into being.Some small thinkers havehalf an idea that they are do-ing God a favor by honoringHim. Nothing could be farth-er from the truth. We are nev-er greater than when we areon our knees praying to Al-mighty God. Help some ofyour friends get to Mass.

FLYING CORKS From ThePop House — "The only thingthat makes me dry as a carp iscarp."

ON TARGETWhen you live with an eye on

eternity you must practice anddevelop virtues. It is no longera matter of concern to avoidsin, for that problem ought tobe a small one. Everyone knowsthat sin does not pay off whendeath comes. Virtue must takethe spotlight in our minds, forvirtue does.pay off and we areutterly foolish if we are flbtworking for the eternal payoff.Be sure to get the correct ideaof the virtue that you have sing-led out, and then put your besteffort into its practice. It doesdemand day by day work butthe great consolation is that itsreward is eternal. Look into thelives of the saints and you willget courage.

EXAMPLE COUNTS — Tun-ing forks don't do any good if•they are kept under lock andkey.

If yon are looking for anexceptionally good book togive as a special gift whynot look at "The Imitationof Christ?" This classic byThomas A. Kempis has last-ed through the years. One ofthe best translations on themarket has been published byBruce and you won't find asingle archaic term. If youwant to give yourself some-thing really good, get a copyfor your own use.

* * *

DEAD GIVEAWAY — Theway some people brag abouttheir ancestors you can surmisethat they don't think muchabout themselves.

DECENT DISKS,SUITABLE SONGS

"The Tree" — "The Christ-mas List" (Capitol) Peggy Lee;"Everybody's Cha Cha" —"Tea For Two Cha Cha" (Dec-ca) Tommy Dorsey Orch.;"There's Still Time Brother" —"I'd Like Her To Be" (Victor)Bill Courtney; "Little Donkey"— "The Sound Of Music" (Mer-cury) Patti Page; "Little Don-key" — "Christmas Spirit"(Victor) Dorothy Olsen; "Noth-ing In The World" — "ThisTime Of Year" (Mercury)Brook Benton; "01" Santa" —"The Light" (Mercury) DinahWashington.

HI FI AND STEREO"Joy To The World" (Capitol)

Roger Wagner C h o r a l e ;"Sounds Of Christmas" (Capi-tol) Fred Waring; "The Bellsof Christmas" (Capitol) Dun-stedter; "The Coming of OurLord" EP. St. Francis Semin-ary Choir, Milwaukee, Wis.;"The 100 h Anniversary Rec-ord" St. Francis SeminaryChoir, Milwaukee, Wis.

OLD STUFF — Is it newsthat lipstick is poisonous?

THOUGHT For The Weak —If you let yourself be bored youare a poor salesman.

Coach Chuck Guimento's un-der-manned St. Patrick's bas-ketball team will go age }oneof the state's top basKetballsquads tonight when the Sham-rocks meet Fort LauderdaleStranahan at the Stranahangym.

Stranahan was one of theClass AA finalists last yearat Gainesville and have fourof the five starters bark plustransfer student Dave Austin,an All-Miami selection at Mi-ami Senior High last year.

The Shamrocks opened theirseason last week on an unhappynote losing to Miami BeachHigh 58-35. St. Pat's stayed with-in six points of the Typhoons atthe half-way mark but didn'thave, the over-all strength tostay with their taller and moreexperienced rivals.

Lowell Goldman scored 13points for the Sharmrocks inthe contest while Joe Alonsohad 11.

Tuesday night the Shamrocksplayed another toughie, the 1959Class B champions from South-west High.

52 Cagers TurnOut At Co!ur *)us

Fifty-two candidates turnedout Monday for the ChristopherC o l u m b u s High basketballteam. Coach Dick Pollack re-ported.

Forward Joe O'Keefe, whoaveraged 18 points a gamelast year, heads the list of re-turning lettermen. A total of12 juniors and seniors a r eamong the candidates.

Pollack will divide his squadinto three units for the comingseason with a varsity team, asophomore squad and a fresh-man team. Pollack hopes to ar-range games for the freshmenagainst Catholic J u n i o r ^ g hteams in the area.

Football Coach Pete Aiellowill be in charge of the sopho-more unit while Athletic Mod-erator Brother Luke will han-dle the freshmen.

THE.VOICE fla

CageTourneyTo Be PlayedDec. 27-30

Plans for the first annual Dio-cese high school basketball tour-nament Dec. 27-30 Have beenannounced by Bo Litzinger, bas-ketball coach at Fort Lauder-dale Central Catholic, the meethosts.

The three-day meet will in-clude Miami's Archbishop Cur-ley and Christopher Columbus,St. Patrick's of Miami Beachand Stj Vs of West PalmBeach h. addition to CC.The tournament will open on

Sunday afternoon Dec. 27 with apair of games, Central Catholicvs. Christopher Columbus andCurley against St. Pat's.

The second d a y of actionwill be Tuesday night Dec. 29when St. Ann's meets the win-ner of Central Catholic-Col-umbus game and the two firstday losers face each other inthe consolation bracket.The Championship game will

be played on the evening ofDec. 30 along with the consola-tion finals. Under the tourna-ment pairings, all schools willplay at least two games.

All { s will be playedat the in. Anthony's gym inFort Lauderdale. A champion-ship trophy will be presentedto the winning school.Tournament schedule:GAME NO. 1 — Deo. 27 at 2:30 —

Central Catholic vs. Christopher Col-umbus

GAME NO. 2 — Dee. 27 at 4 p.m.—Curley vs. St. Patrlck'3

GAME NO. 3 — Dec. 29 at 6:45 —Loser Game No. 1 vs. Loser GameNo. 2

GAME NO. 4 — Dec. 29 at 8:15 —Winner Game No. 1 vs. St. Ann's

GAME No. 5 — Dec. 30 at 6:45 —Winner Game No. 3 vs. Loser GameNo. 4 for Consolation Championship

GAME No. 6 — Dec. 30 at 8:15 —Winner Game No. 2 vs. Winner GameNo. 4 for Tournament Championship

Rooms For Visiting

Net Stars SoughtGuest accommodations for

young men from foreign coun-tries who will participate in theOrange Bowl Tennis Tourna-ment are being sought in theGreater Miami area, accordingto Mrs. Denis V. Renuart, Mi-ami DCCW Chairman of Inter-American and International Re-lations.

The boys will be in Miamifrom Dec. 20 to Jan. 3 from Eng-land, France, West Germany,Mexico and Latin Americancountries.

Families desiring to accommo-date one or more of the boysshould ' >ct Mrs. C. ClydeAtkins t>. AO 7-2137 or Mrs.Charles Grundy at TU 7-4319.

A40ST PARENTS HOPEFUL FOR COLLEGECHItDREM 1 rt £

©OREt>OM OFTEN MI5TAKEKFOR TIREDNESS

5EE YOU RE. BOREDA&A1W. LETS SO TO A

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PAINTING-AIRPLANE?PINK CUT* AIR COLLISION^

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South Dade Rebels Shut Out CitY Rivals Mee*Columbus Explorers, 28-0 ln Ft Lo»«r«*'te

Christopher Columbus Highended its long football seasonlast week-end by absorbing a28-0 loss from South Dade High.

South Dade's Tommy Hiltonran the opening kick - off 90yards for a touchdown to putColumbus in a hole fromwhich they never escaped.

"We should have ended theseason two weeks ago after beat-ing Curley," Dick Pollack, ath-letic director of Columbus saidafterwards.

"The boys just were not upfor the game and the extratwo weeks between gamesdid not do them any good.

In addition to its openingtouchdown, South Dade scoredtwice in the second period on a

10-yard run and a 40-yard passplay.

The Rebels gained twopoints on a safety when theyhit quarterback Jack Ellisonof Columbus in the end zonefor a safety and picked upthe final touchdown on a 35-yard pass.

The Explorers loss gave thema season's record of three wins,five losses and one tie. Colum-bus defeated Palmetto High, andForest Hills of West Palm Beachin addition to the Curley vic-tory. The Explorers also tiedMiami Beach High.

Fran Curci Of U-M MakesCatholic Ail-American Team

CHICAGO — Fran Curci, theUniversity of Miami standoutquarterback and ArchbishopCurley High graduate, was nam-ed to the annual All-Catholic,All-American Football team se-lected by Extension magazine.

For the first time in history,a squad of 12 players was select-ed for the team.

The I iSion team, selectedannually for years by leadingsports observers for the maga-zine, is composed of outstandingplayers in both Catholic and non-Catholic colleges. Only one froma Catholic school is on the 1959

team. He is the unprecedented12th man — Monty Stickles ofNotre Dame, chosen as "placekicker."

The other selections are: Mar-lin McKeever, Southern Califor-nia, and Leonard Jardzne, Pur-due, ends; Lou Cordileone, Clem-son, and Andy Stynchula, PennState, tackles; Mike McKeever,Southern California, and RonMaltoriy* Purdue, guards; JimAndreotti, Northwestern, center;Rene Ramirez, Texas, MikeQuinlan, Air Force Academy,and Mike Stock, Northwestern,backs.

Curley, St. Pat'sHoopsters LoseBoth Archbishop Curley High

and St. Patrick's lost basket-ball games Tuesday night asthe Knights were beaten 58-48by Miami Jackson and theShamrocks fell 33-21 to MiamiSouthwest.

Curley, playing its first gameafter only six days of •practice,stayed close to the Generalsthroughout the game but werenever in front. Doug Taylorwith 19 points and Ed Montel-licano with 17 were the topCurley scorers.

St. Pat's was unable to mus-ter a scoring threat againstSouthwest with Virgil Gold-man's seven points and LowellGoldman's six as high points.

Fort Lauderdale Central Cath-olic will meet city - rival FortLauderdale Senior High tonightat the Flying L.'s gym in thesecond Gold Coast Conferencegame for Coach Bo Litzinger'sRaiders.

The Raiders have a 1-0 rec-. ord in conference play on the

strength of the squad's 40-32victory last week over McAr-thur High of West Hollywood.

Forward Frank Bean pacedCentral Catholic to its win byhitting for 16 points. DrakeBatchelder, the Raiders' starquarterback, and Jim McCabeeach contributed eight points tothe Raider scoring.

Central Catholic also wonthe junior varsity game bya score of 22-19.

The Raiders now have a sea-son record of 1-1 as they droppedtheir opener to Seacrest Highof Delray 45-40. Bean had beensuffering from a heavy cold pri-or to the Seacrest contest andcollected only eight points.

Archbishop Rummel

In Office 24 Years

NEW ORLEANS (NO —Archbishop Joseph T. Rummelof New Orleans has been inoffice over 24 years, a recordfor any ordinary of this dio-cese. The previous record washeld by Archbishop AntoineBlanee who served from 1835to 1860.

9 A.M. to 9 P.M.— BARBER SHOP —

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1960 PLYMOUTHSA™ VALIANTS

NOW AT OUR SHOWROOM

PLYMOUTH CENTER, INC.9698 N.W. 7th AVE. PL 8-8736

BE BRIGHT . . . SEE DWIGHT . . . GET RIGHT

FRANK J. ROONEY, INC.GENERAL CONTRACTORS

, e CORAL GABLES • MIAMI SHORES

"Everything

to Build

Anything"

HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

PERRINE • N. MIAMI BEACH

• DELRAY BEACH

December 18, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. Page 35

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FARMER GRAY SLICED

BACON

CHEESSPRE2 LB. BOX

SUPER COLOSSAL

SHRIMP10-15 COUNT

TO POUND LB. 99FLORIDA MEATY PINK

SHRIMP LB. 69'5-LB. BOX 3.35

F.F. DELUXE

Juice

4 6-oz.CANS

MRS. SMITH'S

Frozen Pies26-OZ.APPLE

MINCEPUMPKIN CUSTARD PKG.

SHARE IN THESE BIG SAVINGS ON

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY AT ALL FOODFAIR STORES . . . FROM FT. PIERCE TO KEY

16-oz.CAN

With Purchase of Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix, Twin Pack. . . 38c

LIBBY'S PUMPKINHALF MOON LADY FAIR

FRUIT C A K E . . . . u.

159

Carnation Milk . 3 "ct°z 39'

Pillsbury Flour7£l Deluxe Cake Mixes

PLAIN OR 5-LB.

SELF-RISING BAG. 4919-OZ. 2 Q 4

SPICE-MARBLE P K G .

TOP U.S. CHOICE SPRING LAMB SALE!

3-MeaIs-in-lCombination LB. 39Roast - Chops - Stew •

Rib L a m b Chops . . . . • ">.Lean Lamb For Stew • • • • LB. 2 9 'Breasts Of Lamb . . . . • LB- 10*FRESH WESTERN - CORN FED

PORK LOINRIBEND LB. 29FULL CUTRIB HALF...LB.

ROASTS.....LB.35'

LOINEND.

FULL CUT jmm

LOIN HALF LB. 4 3 *

SALAD SBZE GEM ^

TOMATOES . . . . 2SWEET TENDER

Western Carrots 2

LBS.

1-LB.

Cello Bags

2919

Page 36 THE VOICE Miami, Fla. December 18, 1959!