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I Co-ordinating Work For New Commission
THE
ARCHDIOCESE
No. 3064. Perth. Thursday, January 3, 1963.
V ATICAN CITY: His New York, U.S.A.; Achille Lienart, Bishop of HOLINESS POPE JOHN Cardinal Lille, France; Giovanni CarXXIII HAS NAMED SIX dinal Urbani, Patriarch of CARDINALS AS MEM- Venice; Carlo Cardinal ConSecretary of the BERS OF THE SPECIAL falonieri,Consistorial CongreSacred ,COMMISSION SET UP TO gation; Julius Cardinal C O-ORDINATE THE Doepfner, Archbishop - of unich and Freising, GerWORK OF THE ECUMENI- M many; Leo Cardinal SueCAL COUNCIL nens, Archbishop of Malines-
Brussels, Belgium. The special committee's establishment was announced In a document called "Norms for Work during the Interval between the First Session of the Council and the Beginning of the Second." Its tasks, the document said, include co-ordination of the efforts of other council commissions and dealing with -all that concerns the purpose of promoting and ensuring conformity of projects`with the WW1 of the council."
The cemmisiun is headed by Amlet° Cardinal Cicogaani, Papal Secretary of S tate. On1y one of the cardinals named to the commission is a member of the Roman curia, the Church's central administrative and only two are Ital Appointed to th commission were Franc Cardinal Spellman, Arch op of 41141N100410#041ININP
Lunche For Me
Their Activities Cardinal Spellm in is one ,.f the ten members of the e ouncirs presiden(-7, take turns in presiding over general meetings, Cardinal Lien". another presidency m Cit oer, is known for his Work in the social action field, particularly his efforts on behalf of labour unions. He proposed t he motion at the council's first general meeting which led to a postponement in voting on members of the
The 1962 series o lunch s ons were conclu d on December 10. when near record number of me were present to hear , Jim F itzmaurice of ABC hannel 2 speak on "Tel ision Sports Coverage." The talk wa nst informative and grva y appredated. It is m t apparent that the lu heons and the guest spea are providing Catholic i with the opportunity of n ting each other in a eel atmosphere and of hste to speakers who are -ell qualified to cover su which are both topica educational. The 1963 series will mence on January 14 in chandelier room at Ltd. With the larger now available itii and more men attending ch month, it is anticipated at 1963 will see attendanc at these luncheons grow. The luncheons are held on the second Mot 3 of each month, the ors sees would greatly ap elate if men would ring Easton - Phone 21-5707 and give advance notice intention to attend. would facilitate cateri A rrangements.
DEATH OF
A teaching Brothe t hrough whom thousand of boys received edu cation and characte moulding has died at the age of 81. Known for his kind-heartedness and his policy of always trying to find room for another boy. he was well known and liked by many in the West and in other States.
council commissions so that the Fathers could study the candidates' qualifications. Cardinal Urbani was long a top ecclesiastical adviser (..f Italy's Catholic Action oresnisation. Cardinal Confalonieri was secretary of Pope Pius XI and served as a member of the council's Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs. He served as Archbishop of Aquila, Italy, from 1941 to 1950, when he was appointed to a post in the curia. Cardinal Doepfner stressed inter - faith action against Christianity's enemies after he was named Bishop of Wuerzburg at the age of 35 in 1948. He was later appointed Bishop of Berlin, where he frequently condemned communist tactics In the part of that Size under Red rule. Cardinal Suenens. a former vice-rector of the Catholic University of Louvain, was saved from execution by Belgium's Nazi conquerors by the Allied liberation. Active in press, radio and TV affairs, he has • distinction as an author his books on Christian marriage, the Church's missionary role and Moral Rearmament. Officials of the c general secretariat Sal . the new commission is pected to start rewo: material for the cowl agenda on January 14th
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Taking a serious view of things Sister Maria Louisa uses a cine camera to record scenes 11'0 a - a at the opening of the - Show of the Church." The exhibition was a t he Church's activity throughout the world.
LEAVING RESULTS BELOW AVER GE Below is a summary of the results of students entered for the full Leaving from c ertificate Catholic schools throughout the State. In previous years this analysis included schools from the A rchdiocese and New Norcia only.
Number entered for ful I certificate 408 Number Passed . . 266 Number Foiled . . . . 142 Percentage Ross . . . . 65.2% Of those who fa:led. a number may add requisite subjects at the Matriculation examination in February. if they are plan-
OTHER HYLAND
Reverend Brother John Gregory Hyland. one of Christian oldest the Brothers in Western Australia, died on Tuesday. January 1. He had been in poor health for some time and was in St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, when he died, fortified by the rites of the Church. The late Brother Hyland had been living in semi - retirement for
some years at dare Junior Orphanage. He was sent horny to his native Ireland a couple of years ago for a holiday and he stayed t here about 12 Mr,' Brother Hyland was the first headmaster of the Christian Brothers' College at Leederville t h. that school began in 1942. He taught there as a master for many years up to his retirement. Solemn Requiem Mass was offered on Thursday morning at Castleare Junior Orphanage chapel for the repos,- f is soul. Celebrant oi he Mass was an e -pH of Brother Hylar, ev. Father B. Harris. The late ther was hurled at rrakatta Cemetery. ay he rest in peace.
rung to enter University. or in the examinations in November. 1963. In terms of distinctions, the outstanding passes 'ere: T . EDWARDS. C.B.C.. L eederville, 7 subjects. 6 distinctions. JENNIFER ALVES. St. B rigid's College. Lesmurdie. 7 subjects, 5 d :stinctions. B ARBETTI. St. Louis' JesuA School, 7 subjects. 4 distinctions.
E . HEENAN. Aquinas College. 7 subjects. 4 distinctions. G. VAHALA. C.B.H.S.. H ighgate. 7 subjects. 4 distinctions. W. T. DELANY. Trinity College. 7 subjects. 4 distinctions. A feature of the year's results was the increased :lumber of New Australian ,tudents who were successful in other subjects but failed in English. In all. 100 students shared 155 iiistinctii These num`e3rs exclude those who ,k-ere adding subjects to ;ast year's Leaving and among whom many gainoft distinctions. The m1171-
her of distinctions were distributed among the subjects as follows: ;Music 22, Physics 20, English 18. Maths B 15. Speech and Drama 15. Maths A 13, Chemistry 10. History 7, Geography 6. Latin 5. Economics 4. German 3, Biology 2. French 3, Accountancy 2. Italian 1. Geology 1. Physiology and Hygiene. 1. Technical Drawing 1. Art 1. The percentage pass in this examination in previous years is as follows: Year 1957 .. 69.9; 1958 .. 1959 1960 .. 71.4r; 1961 1962 65.1•;The following 100 students received one or more distinctions. Listed are the subjects in which distinctions were gained - and in parenthesis the number .of subjects passed: ALLANSON. J. E.: Maths B d l. ALVES. R.: English, French. German. Maths B. Speech and Drama (7 4. ARMSTRONG. J.: Technical Drawing 06). BAKER. A. J.: Geography, Maths A. Maths B (7). BARBETTI. M. F.: Latin. Maths A, Physics, Chemistry 7 . BARLOW .M. Nf.: Music • •
• •
• •
• •
5 1.
RER EN-T. : Music. Speech and Drama '61. BF:RMINGHAM. J. R.: Music t71. BOWRING. M.: History. Speech and Drama 06). BOYD. S.: Biology 671. BUCKLEY. I. P.: Economics (6).
BURGIN. M. P Music 0 4). BURRELL. 3.: Latin 17 1. BYRNE. N.: Music. Speech and Drama 071. CAPPELLETL J. C.: Maths A CHALK, A.: Music 641. CHALLIS. J. R.: Speech and Drama 171, CHANEY. K.: English. French E7). COOK. C. M.: English 0 4). COOMBS. B. A. : Physics 17)i. CROSS. B. E.: English. Speech and Drama 051. DELANY. W. T.: Maths A. Maths B. Physics, Chemistry '7'. DERKSEN. G.: History 60 DIGGINS. R.: Music .5). EDWARDS. T.: English. Geography. Maths A, Maths B. Physics. Chemistry (7). EDWARDS. D.: Music 17). EDWARDS. S. M.: Economics 16). ELSEGOOD. J.: Latin, Maths A. Chemistry 671. FAIRHEAD, A. P.: Geography 141. FARRELL, K. M.: Maths A 161. FITZPATRICK. C.: Music ' 71 FOLLINUS. K.: Physics 1 71.
FRAYNE, K. J.: Maths A. Chemistry E6). GARDINER. J. V.: English E61. GASIOROWSKI, J.: English, Maths B E71. GRAVE. P.: English. Economics. Speech and Drama 71. GUDDEN. E.: Speech and Drama 171. HACKETT. P. J.: Maths A. Maths B. Chemistry 16).
HEEW.S N. E. ' Maths B. Physics. Ci, istry 070. FIOLT. P.. Chemistry (6 6. HOPE. G.: Speech and Drama • 66. ILICH. R. J.: Physics 171, JASINSKI. J.:- Maths B JONES, A.: Music 171. JONES. M.: Maths A ET). JOYCE, P. : History. Physics 17). KNOTT. S. C.: Physics 16). LALOR. C. J.: English, History. Ectrinornics (71. LARSEN. R.: English .61. LEDDIN. P.: English E71., LUMSDEN. K. A.: English. French •71. McCARTHY. D. P.: English. Physics '61. MeCARTNEY. N.: English (51. McKINLEY. M. T.: Ntusie ler MeMAHON, M. A.: Speech and Drama (7). NtacRAE, J.: Biology E6). M ACKLEY, I.: Music E6).. NIAHER, R..: Geography. Chemistry (71. MAHONY, G. D.: Physic* 15", .M AIORANA. J.: Music • 41. MARWICK. R. : Phys om,- and Hygiene. 0 61. MASTERS, R.: Maths B (7). •
Continued PAGE 12
Collection
The annual collection for the Redemption of Slaves in Africa will be t aken up in all churches on Sunday, Jan. 13.
Page Two
POPE REFUSED TO STAY IN BED VATICAN CITY: The "chair of Peter" during the recent illness of His Holiness Pope John XXIII was not the ornate gold and plush throne sometimes associated with the Pontiff. . Instead it was a simple armchair in the Pope's private bedroom.
Dlespite doctor's protests, 81-year-old Pope John insisted on getting out of bed as soon as he could after he began to recover from his attack of stomach trouble which first became public on November 27. Since Pope John refused to stay in bed, his doctors persuaded him to limit his activity as much as possible and had an armchair placed in his room. The chair became for all practical purposes his office. Mgr. Louis Capovilla, the Pope's personal secretary, brought him the most pressing documents and business of the Church for his, decision. The two reviewed the telegrams and messages of good wishes which poured in from all parts of the world. And it was from his armchair that the Pope looked at a television screen on which he could follow the working sessions of the Second Vatican Council by means of a closed circuit hookup with the council hall in St. Peter's basilica. Frequently the Pope left the chair to go to his nearby chapel to pray. However, he did not celebrate Mass until December 6. Since his condition did not permit him to offer Mass while standing, and he did not wish to offer it while sitting down, he
received Communion and had Mgr. Capovilla offer the Mass.
Exceptionally Good Health Enjoyed The recent illness was only the third in Pope John's
life. His personal physician, Dr. Antonio Gasbarinni, described his patient as having "an iron contitintion." The Pope's first bout with illness was in 1922 when he suffered throat trouble after coming to Rome to work in the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation
of the Faith. The trouble persisted and the young Father Roncalli lost his voice. The doctors ordered a change of air and sent him out to the Italian Riviera, but to no
avail. However, he decided to pay a visit to his home and see his mother. She immediately spotted He the trouble: "You're not wearing a sweater." started wearing a sweater and the trouble cleared up. The second period of trouble occurred when the then-Cardinal Roncalli visited Lourdes in 1958 to consecrate the new underground basilica of St. Pius X. This illness was stomach trouble and it is believed it is the same ailment which brought him to bed this November.
While he was Patriarch of Venice, Cardinal Ron-
calli's health was excellent. In fact, the future Pope used to joke with the doctor who visited him every 15 days, asking the doctor how his health was. After becoming ill. the Pope showed constant eagerness to resume his schedule, as soon as possible. B.‘cause of his desires, the doctor finally agreed that he might appear at his window on December 2 to
bless the Sunday noon crowds which gather in St. St. Peter's Square. That Sunday was a very cold day and a particularly bitter wind was blowing over the square. Moments before noon, a slight argument broke out with both the doctors and his private secretary urging the Pope not to open the window but simply to show himself from behind the glass. The Pope overruled their fears and, being well covered, had the window opened. The situation in the Vatican is almost normal again, Dr. Gasbarinni's assistant. Dr. Piero Mazzoni. no longer sleeps at the Vatican. but contents himself with daily visits. The Pope's audience schedule remains limited, and visits and tours have been ruled out for the time being.
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THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 3, 1963
Desmond O'Grady Writes
A
A LETTER FROM ROME
LTHOLIGH the S econd Vatican Council is in recess, the work of the various commissions proceeds, and principal among these is the theological commission which, as reconstituted, is headed by Cardinals Ottaviani and Bea. As the first session of the Council progressed, two figures, apart from Pope John himself, emerged as most significant. Cardinals Bea and Montini. Other bishops made more dramatic s tatements than these two, but both Cardinal Montini and Cardinal Bea are exceptional for their combination of liberal ideas and diplomatic skill. Cardinal Montini, Archbishop of Milan, a diocese of 3,500,000 souls, acquired this skill as Under-Secretary for State at the time of Pius XII. Cardinal Bea has an even greater experience of the Vatican — he was Pius XII's confessor and has lived in Rome for the past 38 years.
Cardinal Bea Burn in C;ermany in the village of Riedborhingern, Baden, on the edge of the Black Forest, 81 years ago, he joined the Jesuits at 21, that is in 1902, and taught exegesis of the Old Testament in Germany and Holland before being called to Rome in 1924 as director of the Jesuit Institute of Higher Studies. He had a chair in the Pontifical Biblical Institute and was rector of that body from 1930 to 1949. During this period he was also president of the commission which made the new Latin translation of the Psalms. which was published in 1945. This partictilar scholarly background was most im-
portant when John XXIII appointed the German Jesuit a cardinal in 1959 and made him president of the Secretariat for Christian Unity. At the time there were queries about the appointment of the only German member 01' the Roman Curia —and a Jesuit to boot—for such a task, but the choice could not have been more appropriate.
Knew Protestants For one thing, Cardinal Bea, as a German, had some knowledge of Protestant attitudes. This was essential in a secretariat working for Christian unity and must have influenced also the choice of his chief assistant, the Dutchman Monsignor John Willebrands. But even more important was Cardinal Bea's thorough grounding in Biblical studies. The Roman Curia is replete with canonists, with men whose induces juridical outlook them to see the Church as an institution, but Cardinal Bea's outlook had been shaped by new theological insights. As director of the review "Biblica," he was well aware of the light which philological studies had thrown on Biblical interpretation, just as he was conscious of the contribution of archaeology and historical studies to an understanding of the Bbile. Even more important than this knowledge in itself was his scholarly mentality which judges each question on the evidence presented. These qualities and qualifications are those expected of a president of a theological commission. but that does not necessarily mean that they are always found. But the appointment to th..
theological commission 1,ea'
preceded by Cardinal Bea's
Church Is Not " Socialistic" But Christian V ATICAN CITY.—Christian, not socialist, p rinciples guide the Catholic Church in its a pproach to modern social and economic p roblems, says L'Osservatore Romano. The Vatican City newspaper made this point in an
editorial commenting on a speech by Palrniro Togliatti. secretary of the Italian Communist party. at the recent meeting of the party in Rome. The leading Italian communist said that the Church today supports "socialistic principles." "In the social doctrine of the Church. which has always been conservative and bound by backward concepts. even pre-capitalistic." Togliatti said, "room is now made for concepts which at one time were socialist prerogatives and the economic duties of the State are recognised, even though these ideas are accepted with the obvious purpose of preserving and rationalising capitalism." In its reply, L'Osservatore Romano said that the principles which form the basis of the Church's social teaching are the "eternal principles of the Gospel which the Church has taught in all ages and has applied differently according to the degree of economic and social development." These are "not socialist principles but Christian principles," the editorial said, explaining that "the differ from socialism because of their religious vision'. which leads to the "supremacy of man over economics and the subordination of every economic and social reality to the spiritual good and to the moral law." The Vatican City daily noted that "the alleged 'new positions' of the Church are, therefore, ancient; they are indeed eternal. The social encyclicals of the Church apply for unchangeable doctrine to the growing needs of the times through the study of gradual historical evolution. "In modern society. which witnesses the immense progress of the world of labour in obtaining its rights and social dignity. the Church approves and encourages this progress and hastens the removal of persistent
backwardness. It is an indisputable fact that progress is accomplished also through the work of the Church. "These are principles dictated by the imperatives of justice and charity and not by 'idealistic social pressure,'" it declared.
direction of the Secretariat for Christian Unity. In this he showed an extraordinary vigour for a man of his age —in two years he gave more interviews than the rest of the Curia, excluding Popes, ire the previous half -century. In one year alone, the Cardinal's agenda covered 1,700 letters, 100 audiences, 75 sittings of congregations and commissions, nine lectures, and so on. This could be the evidence of an exhausting but empty activism if it were not backed by his exact sense of what can be at any particular moment, Although when he was first called to Rome, his doctor advised against going because the climate w ould be dangerous for his lungs, Cardinal Bea, 38 years later, works with an energy which calls to mind another vigorous and venerable German— Chancellor Adenauer. Thin and a little bent, Cardinal Bea has engaged in intense diplomatic activity in these last two years without showing any slackening of pace. In Paris, thousands came
to the Palais da la Mutualite to hear hii address on unity . . . in Botin. he had lengthy
discussiori with President Luebke f and Chancellor Adenaue . . in England, he was elcomed at Lambeth P4ace, the Anglican Primate'4 residence, where no Cathflic cardinal had set foot simile 1556.
Pope's Confidence In ado activity he was aided by his knowledge co English, French and as well as his native C, man. He was aided also the knowledge that he en joyed Pope John's who hearted support. Pope John made his intentions clear early in 1959 when he said that the most important thing was not to conduct a historical investigation to see who had been right and who had been wrong but rather to find way to unite. By Noveni . that year the head of the German Protestant Church. Sibelius, said: "Times have changed, we no longet preach anti-Catholic sermons.- while in 1960 Dr Fisher added: "The iron curtain, which separated us from the Catholic Church. has lifted." In 1961, Pope John spoke not of "submission- or "return- of the non-Catholic churches but rather of "re c onciliation.** and he continues to show his strong desire for a new ecumenical spirit after centuries of distrust. Most recently he au thorised Cardinal Tisserant to leave the Council to go to Paris to vote, decisively, for the election to the French Academy of Marc Boegneiformerly president of the French Lutheran Federation.
Unity becomes an urgent need, whether one considers the scandal of missions which preach against the variety of pagan gods, but then dispute as to which is the true representative of the Christian God, or the statistics which show that 500,000,000 Catholics represent less than 20 per cent— and an ever-falling proportion—of the world's population, while all Christians are only a third of it.
Bible Will Reunite If unity is to be achieved a common understanding of the Bible is essential. There is a saying that the Bible divided Christianity and it is through the Bible that it will reunite. In recent years there has been increased cooperation and exchange between Catholic and Protestant biblical scholars, but this would have received a setback if the Council's pronouncement on the Bible had not taken any notice of the new relationship. It is in this perspective that Cardinal Bea's role in the revision of the schema regarding revelation is of major importance. If one considers the obstacles in the way of reunion, its achievement seems Cardinal but impossible, Bea's frequently quoted words on this subject are worth repeating: "Whoever knows this question knows that there are still great difficulties: but he knows also that, with God's aid. much has been done find that, with the same aid, we r :Iri reach the goal."
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THE
Thursday, January 3, 1963
RECORD
Page Three
Spaniards Enijo-y Christmas At Holden Camp Festivities
M - inimum Marriage Age Agreement
' By Father Eugene, 0.S.B. ) The Spanish migrants of Holden Camp had their first Christmas in Australia in an atmosphere of joy and hope. On Friday eveniti -. December 21, the Migration authorities in the centre arranged a dance and Spanish fiesta, at which some of the leading citizens of Northam were present. It was much enjoyed by all. On Saturday afternoon, December 22, the local members of Rotary International gave the children a Christmas party. Father Christmas arrived in a small cart drawn by a donkey, and was clamorously received by the children and grown-ups alike. Cool drinks, sweets and toys were distributed, and the Northam choir rendered a number of Christmas carols. A group of migrants contributed .also a number of Spanish carols. Christmas Eve was an occasion for all the migrants Ii) remember. They realised that it was the last Christmas they would celebrate togeth4 according to their traditional customs, and so it was enjoyed the more. By arrangement with the parish priest of Northam, Mgr. T. Ahern, and with the Legion of Mary, the Pilgrim S tatue of Our Lady of Fatarrived in the camp at 7.30 p.m. to be the guest of the migrants for a week. A procession was formed as the statue was carried to the where the Rostary was recited. It was then taken to the rooms of the Mesa family, the guardians of the statue. Hymns to Our Lady were sung on the way. Later strains of Christmas carols were heard in some sections of the camp, which continued till midnight and were again re,linied after the Midnight The hall la as suitably decorated for the Midnight Mass with a magnificent crib in the traditional European style. Shepherds. kings, labourers and groups of tiny figures sitting around their camp fires gave life to the green fields and roads leading to the cave where the Saviour was born. Various hymns. suitable to the occasion, were sung during the Mass. At the Offertory the Adoration of the Divine Infant took place \‘hilst traditional carols were rendered by an improvised choir. The image of the Infant Saviour in its crib. 21 incites long, had been brought from Spain by the Castillo family. During the Mass four children made their first Holy Communion, for which they were preparing before coming to Australia. The final preparation was made under the direction of two Benedictine Sisters from New Norcia. who spent ten
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United Nations: A world-wide agreement aimed at curtailing child marriages and forced marriages has been signd by the United States and seven other member states of the United Nations. The u•_,cument, L, ...iven up by the UN Commission on ihe Status of Women, was supported by the World Union of Catholic Women's Organisations. Part of the preparatory work was done hv the Catholic group, xhich supplied the UN commission with data on, marriage laws and practices from 92 African areas. Called the Convention on Consent to Marriage, Minimum Age for Marriage and Registration of Marriages. it is the first UN convention on human rights to be signed by the United States. All U.S. states already have legislation that meets the convention's standards. Under its terms, full :=-(1 free consent of both spe is required for a legal marriage. It also calls on ratifying nations to establish a minimum age for marriage and a system of registering all marriages officially. These provisions are aimed mainly at conditions in sortie African and Asian areas, and among certain Indian tribes in Latin America. Registration of marriage is important in protrf:ting the rights of widows
SOCORRO CASTILLO, JOSEFA GONZALES, MARIBEL LOPEZ, MARIA ISABEL LOPEZ. days in the camp attending also to the instruction of other children, visiting their mothers and assisting them in all their needs. Their services were much appreciated by the Migration authorities at the centre. Christmas Day was great day for ad. Father Christmas arri‘cal in the decorated truck of the camp at 9 a.m., and distributed many toys and pareek, the 1,, "N., 'Ss.,
sN.„
gift oi the Immigrati, Dept., to the 120 children in the centre. Christmas dinner was served at noon in the traditional family spirit. Directors and members of the staff and all the migrants gathered together in the big; dining room, suitably decorated, to do justice to the tasty banquet tendered to all by the Immigratioa Department in a true Christ-
mas spirit of friendline-and sympathetic understanding. Early in the new year most of the migrants expect to be placed in employment in various parts of the State to be integrated into the Australian community, which has offered them such a friendly welcome. A number of them have been waiting for this opportunity for over three months.
AS._
LAY PEOPLE DEDICATED TO MISSIONARY LABOU R Wood, Coal and Coke
By Ken Scully) Sydney: A new feature of the Pacific missions is the appearance of the lay missioner at the very core of the Church's work there. Before World War II lay missionaries were the exception rather than the rule. Now, however, the mission bishops anti their clergy are relying more and more on these dedicated lay folk. some of whom have gone on a permanent. basis, others only temporarily for a particular job in spreading the Church message in the Pacific islands. These lay missionaries are also serving on the Australian continent's own missions —particularly in the north and north-west of the nation where the Sacred Heart Fathers and the Pallottines are still battling for the souls of the world's most primitive peoples. the aborigines. Some married couples are among them—often the wife serves as teacher or nurse, while her husband may be a sawmiller, mission carpenter or a helper in some other capacity.
Many Opportunities There is practically no limit to the occupations undertaken by the lay missionaries—men and women. There a:-e aircraft pilots, misisons ship captains and seafarers, carpenters. plumbers, m;rscs and leachers. millers, builders, cabinet-makers, bricklayers and catechists —every kind of skilled tradesman. So
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urgent is the need that the superiors of the 25 Australian mission territories even appeal for the unqualified— they can find jobs for all. Hardly a day goes by that the Catholic press of Australia or the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies headquarters in Sydney does not receive a request for a lay missionary for some particukir work.
Great Number It would be virtually impossible to estimate correctly the total number of Australian lay missionaries now serving in the Pacific and Aborigine missions, but a good guess would be 150. The outposts are scattered over thousands of square miles of sea and islands, on mountains by lakes, in jungle, in villages and lonely t rading centres . . . in New Guinea, New Britain. the Solomons, Fiji, and the hundred other islands. The priests they serve are French and German. Italian and American, Irish, English and Australian, and the natives they work among are of all shades from lieht bronze to jet black, some with highly developed customs of their own, others just one step from the stone age and a meal away from cannibalism. In Australia there are several "recruiting agents- for lay missionaries—the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies enrol some, the various religious orders others, mission auxiliaries still others. In Melbourne, the Pallettine Mission Auxiliary conducts schools for girl lay missionaries each year and by press advertisemmts and a ppeals recruits single girls who go to the local missions flci live the life of a reliwithout. VOWS. In Sydney. P.A.L,M.S. 'he Pauline Association's Missionary Secretariat) under secretary Roy Boyian is constantly reerni•ing new lay missionaries—and is Just as constantly receiving desperate appeals from the
bishops and superiors of orders. Already P.A.L.M.S. L, placed 30 lay missionaries in the field and has held several schools at which courses are givenl by experienced missionaries, both clerical and lay. This group also arranges a series of talks during the year at which guest speakers (all of whom have been on the missions) describe the challenge of the islands to prospective workers. They will then go on to the islands to serve without pay —but knowing that they will receive their fares both ways, housing and provisions while on the missions and the gratitude of the hard - pressed missionaries when they depart . 1 1 / 1 ‘ 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11
Declaring that eonter-.porary society is not obseia ir he natural law. the I-;ishop added: "If a man is to he master of himself and a child of God, we must build a new world of brotherhood among men.-
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Natural Right To Own Property
"The question of property is Amdarnentally a question of humanism,- said Bishop Fiorentino Andrade e Silv A postolic Administrator of the Oporto diocese. He addressed some 100 businessmen attending the symposium, held in h-nonr of the 10th aniiiver. :- :„ • the founding in Portugal of the Catholic Industria -, and Managers Orvrc-p- Every man has a natural right to goods indispensable to human life, the Bishop said. but modern social and economic conditions are preventing many from exercising the right to own propet-tv.
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with respect , custody. Mrs. Gladys A. . who signed the doc for the United States. SP this action was wei, confirm American with regard to family stabi:ity. She Trescnted souvenir pens of the signing to the three major religious women's organisations in the U.S., the National Council of Catholic Women, the United Church Women and the National Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Michael llalko of Brooklyn received the pen presented to the National Council of Catholic Women.
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 3, 1963
* LAST WEEK, THE AUTHOR STRESSED SOME OF THE DIFFERENCES WHICH EXIST BETWEEN THE ORTHODOX CHURCHES OF GREECE AND THE NEAR EAST. THESE DIFFERENCES MUST BE OVERCOME BEFORE REUNION IS POSSIBLE. NOW COMES THE QUESTIONS OF PRECEDENCE AND MARRIAGE LAWS.
Different Marriage Customs Need Clarifying For Reunion
A
NOTHER problem is precedence. The Code of Oriental Canon Law published by Pope Pius XII stated that in the Catholic Church, cardinals have precedence over patriarchs. T h e Eastern Catholics would like to have that decree altered. They stress the fact that it does not take into consideration the old and most respectable tradition of the Church and still more that it makes reunion with the Orthodox s...tr 311y impossible. To expect, they say, that
- THE AUTHOR of the following article is a Belgian-born priest who has served since 1957 as Superior of the Russian Centre at Fordham University, New York, and at the same time has been in charge of all Jesuit Eastern Rite establishments in North and South America. He highlights t he problems confronting the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council in their consideration of the Eastern Rite Churches. in case of -reconciliation with Rome, the Patriarchs of the East, to whom the first ecumenical councils had bestowed the precedence over all bishops after the Bishop of Rome, would be willing to take their place after the
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Syrian, and two for Alexandria, the Coptic and the Melokite. Therefore, it has been suggested that the number of patriarchs be re-
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Before May 2. 1949. that is before the promulgation of the new Oriental Canon Law, a marriage of an Oriental Catholic with an Orthodox, celebrated by an Orthodox priest, was considered by the Catholic Church as illicit but, nevertheless, as valid. Since that date, such a marriage has become invalid. Therefore, a Catholic who does not have his marriage blessed in the Catholic Church is considered as living in a state of grave sin and is deprived of the sacraments of the Church. This more severe regulation was introduced precisely at a time when a closer collaboration between- Orthodox and Catholics became imperative. After World War II, the French and English protectorates in the Near East were suppressed. In the new independent countries, Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Iraq, the Christians were submerged in a huge majority of Moslems: Orthodox and Catholics together generally represented less than 10 per cent of the population. In the field of social relations, the Moslem pressure on these Christians has be-
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for instance, Christian girl becomes the wife of a Moslem, she is practically compelled to join the Moslem community with her husband. It became obvious, therefore, that instead of raising a new obstacle to marriages between Catholics and Orthodox, it would have been better to make such marriages easier to avoid Christians marrying Moslems and becoming apostates. Catholics of Egypt, therefore, have asked the council to introduce a new regulation. It is a custom in the Near East that a marriage be c elebrated in the church of the bridegroom. According to this proposal, in case of a marriage of a Catholic girl with an Orthodox, the Catholic bishop would easily grant that girl a dispensation to be married in the church of her fiance. He
would only request from her a solemn promise to remain
faithful to the Catholic Faith and to make every effort possible to give her children a Catholic education. From the Orthodox
husband, • the bishop would
request a promise that he will always guarantee his wife the full liberty to prac-
dox Church, the Catholic party would always remain submissive in conscience to the Catholic discipline on marriage
DIFFERENT CIRCUMSTANCES In the pr, stances. mixed
EVERYMAN'S By
duced so that only one would keep the title of each tise and live according to historic See. her Catholic Faith. Further, in meet ings It is well known that the where patriarchs and card i-,_ Orthodox are less categorinals would find themselves cal than the Catholics in together, the dean I maintaining the indissoluSacred College of Cardinal:: bility of marriage; they conc ould have precedence as cede divorce in some parr epresenting the Pope and ticular cases. Therefore, it the titulars of the historic would be made clear that patriarchates would follow even when a marriage would him before the other eardi- he celebrated in an Ortho-
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Presenit almost 90 cardinals, is to be unrealistic. It would show a complete ignorance o t the Eastern mentality. Many solutions have been proposed to solve that difficulty. One could imagine, for instance, that patriarchs and cardinals be placed on equal I3oting and that precedence among them be based on the antiquity of their Seie or the date of their nomination. This could be done easier if there were not so many patriarchs for the same See. For example, there are at present three Catholic Patriarchs of Antioch, the Marmite, the Melokite and the
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marriages between Catholics and Orthodox are generally more tragic than marriages between Protestants and Catholics. Protestants are often raised in such a spirit of relativism that they r eadily in good faith married in the church of a nother denomination. But the Orthodox on the contrary are educated in an uncompromising spirit similar to that of the Catholic ('hurch. They hold that only their Orthodox Church is the true one established by Christ. Therefore, in a mixed marriage between Orthodox and Catholics, generally one of the two accepts to act against what he thinks in conscience to be the law of God. The Fathers of the council would not only contribute to the strengthening
of the Christian minorities in the Near East, but would also avoid many grave offences to God if they can
establish a satisfactory regulation to suppress the dramatic situation resulting too often from mixed marriages. These are some of the main questions confronting the council as they try to smooth relations between Rome and the Eastern Churches. There are many others. They are, in general, very delicate. The presence of a large number of Orthodox observers at the council would be desirable. They
could express, at least privately, the feelings or suggestions of their communi-
ties on the different Subjects. It is to be hoped and prayed, therefore, that before the end of the council there can be some kind of a beginning of dialogue and collaboration looking towards unity with the Eastern Churches.
NAPO,"•
A NEW YEAR'S WISH
* THE WORDS of Our Divine Lord to His A postles offer the best possible expression of a New Year's Wish to everyone: "Peace leave with you, My peace I give to you; not as the world gives do I give you. Do not let your heart be troubled, or be a fraid" (John 14, 27) . Here is the promise of Christ. How to make real in our own lives is the challenge. The following quotation offers some suggestions: 1 ) PEACE IN RESPECT TO THE PAST "THE PAST is no more. It. is wholly given over to the Father's Mercy. He has effaced, forgiven, and purified all. "What God forgives once is forgiven forever. What He has effaced remains effaced. "Let us therefore forget this past, however grievous it may have been; retaining only so much as may serve for proof of our misery and of the Father's mercy. "Too many souls lose all their peace by incessant return to the past. "They seem to be perpetually haunted by the thought of what they were . . instead of making one decisive act of abandonment to the Father's mercy. "Peace most sweet and deep is found in that inexhaustible mercy. "0 Father, how would it go with me if, in place of Thy Mercy. I had been brought under the law of Thy Justice? "But Thou art indeed a Father
2 ) PEACE FOR THE FUTURE - THE FUTURE lb not yet; and probably never will be as we picture it in our restless imaginations. "Apart from the reasonable foresight which prudence and charity demand of us, it is sheer waste of time to worry over trials that are nothing but figments of the mind. "So many souls torment themselves with their own vain fears . . . "The man ‘4.-ho knows himself loved of the Father, that his life is in the hands of a most compassionate. watchful and powerful Father. no longer fears anything at all. "He knows that all that shall happen to him will be for the best. "Men are ruled by events. They go in fear of them before they happen, and are overcome already by a
future that does not exist. "God's children, on the contrary, rule events. They await them in tranquillity since they see them as heralds and instruments of the Father's goodwill. "They welcome them in peace and turn them all to account for their own perfection. "Not merely are they free from fear of the future, they run to meet it with all the loving confidence of children who go to meet their Father. "For those who love Thee, 0 Father, all things work together for the good of their souls. There are no more obstacles, only means; everything is put to Thy service.
3 ) PEACE FOR THE PRESENT "One reality only counts—the present moment, the present duty.
"The only true realists are those true mystics who know how to invest things present with theit' proper v alue, no matter what the appearances. "If the past is no more and the future is not yet. the present. and only the present, really IS. "The present is the visitation of Jesus, it is the gift of the Father it is the breath of the Spirit, His grace for the moment and for the duty of our state. "To go all the way with this grace—to welcome the sanctifying gift —to throw oneself into the present action as if Jesus Himself appeared in it visibly—to be convinced that now .at this moment, nothing in all the world could be better for me than this mysterious visitation of Jesus. this instant will of the Father beneath the veil of the present duty—in this is peace, true, deep and serene. "Heaven itself is but one eternal present." (From the book, "God, The Father." by Emile Guerry.) The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548.
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RECORD
Thursday, January 3, 1963
THE
Museums Planned In Vatican Gardens
RECEIVES RELIC OF FRANCISCAN FOUNDER
VATICAN CITY: TWO NEW MUSEUM BUILDINGS ARE PLANNED FOR VATICAN CITY TO HOUSE THE VALUABLE COLLECTIONS NOW PRESERVED THE LATERAN IN PALACE, WHICH IS SOON TO BE REMODELLED FOR OFFICES OF THE ROME DIOCESE. The two buildings, to be erected in the Vatican gardens, will accommodate the collections of pre-Christian R oman antiquities, of early Christian monuments and museum the ethnological which is composed of items collected from all over the w orld illustrating the culture and life of many nations. One of the building will 300 feet long, 45 feet wide and 35 feet high and will house the ethnological missionary collection which was brought together by Monsignor Angelo Roncalli, now His Holiness Pope John.
Lateran Changes The other building will have two stories and a semibasement and will be 140 feet long, 40 feet wide and 31 feet high. By adding the collections of the Lateran Palace to the already existing museums, libraries and archives of the Vatican, there will be completed one greatest world's the of amassings of cultural and historical heritage. In the mean'ame, plans are being drawn up to remodel the Lateran Palace, which adjoins the Basilica of St. John Lateran, the cathedral church of Rome. This palace, as it exists today, Was begun in 1585 and was extensively repaired in 1693. Designed as a residence for the Popes, it was never permanently occupied by them since they chose to live at the Vatican or at the Quirinal Palace, which today is the official residence of the President of Italy. In the 17th century the Lateran Palace was used as
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• Bishop Jose Lazaro Neves of Assis, Brazil (right), receives a relic of St. of Assisi from Father Basil M.
Francis
a hospital. In 1805 Pope Pius VII assigned portions of it for the archives of the Papal States. Shortly after, however, it was turned into a barracks and was used for this purpose throughout the French occupation of Rome. Pope Gregory XVI was the first pontiff to use the immense building as a museum when he ordered the papal collection of preChristian Roman antiquities to be placed there. Pope Pius IX then added the Christian Museum and Pope Pius XI consigned the missionary ethnological collection to the same building. When remodelled, on the orders of Pope John, the Lateran Palace will be occupied by all the administrative offices of the Rome diocese, which now are partially located in inadequate quarters in several buildings throughout the city.
Heiser, O.F.M. Cony., Minister
General of t he Conventual Fran-
V IENNA: Medical sources here indicated that Joseph Cardinal Frings, Archbishop of Cologne, was making good progress fo1a‘sing his eye operation, but that he was not able to return home for Christmas. The 75 - year - old churchman underwent surgery at the clinic of the University of Vienna on December 14 because of a cataract on his right eye. It was understood that increasing blindness had forced him to memorise all the Latin speeches he had made during the Second Vatican Council, of which he is one of the ten presiding cardinals. Franziskus C a r dinal Koenig, Archbishop of Vienna, visited Cardinal Frings on the first day a fter the operation. The second day, Cardinal Frings was able to leave his bed and walk about for 20 minutec. Meanwhile. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer sent a telegram e xtending his wishes for the Cardinal's "rapid convalescence and complete recovery."
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Bishop
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edral , which
a
Rome.
is
dedicated to St. Francis. Father Heiser w as joined by Father C yprian M. Sullivan,
O.F.M. Cony. (left), who is a penetentiary a t St. Peter's Basilica.
Recently,
group of
a
37 Brazil-
ian
bishops
visited
t he
tomb
of
Francis
in
St.
Assisi,
Italy.
G. O'Brien MARXIST GROUP Michael -)A1NT 1 NG CONTRACTOR AT UNIVERSITN LOSES CONTROL ELLIOTT &
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has ended Marxist control of this country's leading academic centre. Dr. Julio H. G. Olivera. 33, an economics professor, was elected rector by the university's assembly. He succeeds Dr. Ricardo Frondizi . brother of deposed Argentine President Arturo Frondizi and leader of the "reformist" proMarxist groups which have been in control at the university with communist support. The assembly is made up of 170 representatives of the university's faculties who are elected by professors, graduates and students. Olivera was elected on the third ballot with 86 votes, one more than half the total. His opponent, reformist candidate Dr. Zenon Lugones, led in an earlier ballot 67 to 52. Dr. Frondizi did not seek re-election Olivera is full professor of economic theory at the university and is president of the Argentine Political Economy Association's executive committee. In 1960 he was one of a group of experts who made a study of inflation in Latin America for a special commission of the United Nations. Olivera is also on the International Economic Association's board of directors.
20 Mabel Street, South Perth 6'7-2716.
ELLIOTT
l;l - ENOS AIRES: Election of a Catholic pro1-cssor as rector of the University of Buenos Aires
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Y.C.W. NOTES 1 Metropolitan Business Colleges I BUNBURY In early December Narrogin Y.C.W. enjoyed a barbecue, followed by dancing on a portable floor. Another was arranged for December 21 Former Bunbury Y.C.W. member. Joy Sutcliffe ye-
Talk On W ATSONIA HAMS and BACON The Mass
CR:PCRZ82PCFOtt
The Claremont Patrician Group will hold a meeting in St. Thomas' School. ColClaremont. lege-rd , on Tuesday, January S. 1963. at 8 p.m. The subject for discussion rill be "The Mass ". All welcome.
Mandurah Mass Times
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during
meeting
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Cardinal Frings Progresses
ciscans,
will deposit the reliquary
v•-••••-•••••••••0-0,42#4,0-w-ww-sw-sw-#4
* * *
Page Five
1
Sunday at Masses M andurah for the summer. commencini on December 30 will be 7 and 0 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Thy; timetable continues Easter till Sunday.
1 1
cently entered St. John of GOd Convent, whilst Adeline Jambou, now Sister Joachim was received into the Convent of Mercy, Victoria-sq. Quite a contingent of Bunbury people travelled to Perth for the occasion. A barbecue and social evening was held at St. Mary's South Bunbury on December 2 for those who had just left school. It was attended by about forty young people. The Christmas social at the "Southway Ballroom" was very? succe,•;ful. There was certainly a pervadin atmosphere of Christmas. enhanced by a brightly decorated Christmas tree which reached to the roof. We are very grateful Mrs. Wringe. Mr. Guy liani and Mr. Pail Vitt, who played for us also NI' Wen(IN. Singleton who kino ly sang a few numbers to add variety to the evenir As there wi.I bc no s.oei !--.eid in January. 131 arranged a have a fternoon at Eadesgrt -, -_ ,, the third Sunday. Januar 20. Those participating are asked to take lunch and steak for a harlx,cu: that evening. Games and swimming will continue throughout the afternoon.
8 54 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 90 HIGH STREET, rREMANTLE
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Would You care to dedicaes year life entirely to tbe Wm 2 of Go,: in Order of HospilaDer Brothers. earls* for the sk poor? Hare you bees Wilds* oboist the cbt ice of a stirfeeling within yourself a eagles for sormethiag bather than • worldly profession or trade? fl so, then that words of Oar lard are worth your moat aerials Ausi•ders ties: -II thou wiit be tbee= go sell what thou host sod give tis the peer, and Mite. me." Enquire further! Write now to Vocation Director. 5 T. JOHN OF GOD RROTH1FltS. MORISSE
Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 3, 1963
-1M7777.7.777:1
R ADIO
different tongues on Pentecost Sunday? R.: No more than Catholic bishops and priests when preaching to their people in different ebuntries speak in the different languages of those different countries. But discourses addressed to the people are not the same thing as the sacrificial liturgical rite enacted at the Altar and offered to God, not only in the name of t hose present, but of the whole Church everywhere.
By the
Rev. Dr. Rumble MSC
CHRIST AND DIVORCE
"DOUBTFUL ONLOOKER" writes: When the Pope is crowned with the Tiara, the words are used: "Thou art the father of Princes and Kings, the Ruler of the World and the Vicar of Jesus Christ. • R.: Like. thL? Tiara itself, those words were of !Ili:6iaeval and pre-reformation origin, aspects of their significance being archaic today, although they still retain to some extent both a literal and symbolical value. When all Western Christendom was Catholic.
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ROANS """ Morley Waverley Medina Bunbury
Advantages Of Mass In Latin
tha Pope was undoubtedly acknowledged as the "spiritual father in God" of all the faithful, princes and peoples alike; and even today the Apostolic Office in itself belongs to a higher order than that of any earthly authorities in the merely material and temporal order. Again, the Pope had political authority over the Papal States, and, indirectly at least in feudal times within the domains of such vassal kings and princes who had chosen to acknowledge his sovereignty, as had King John of England. Those times are past, but the Pope still retains his temporal power within Vatican City in order to safeguard his invulnerable right to political independence of all earthly rulers and freedom from interference by them in the affairs of the Church. Symbolically his little kingdom is more important than all the kingdoms of this world, even as the visible Church, the kingdom of God "in" this world although not "of" this world, constitutes the "Mystical Body of Christ," the "King of kings and Lord of lords." That the Pope is still literally the "Vicar of Christ" in the sensei that he rules the Church, not in his own name, but only in virtue of a delegated authority conferred by Christ, the Supreme Head of the Church is acknowledged, of course, by all Catholics. No element of the . formula used in the bestowal of the Tiara, therefore. is without significance even in our own days. "RIGHT TO KILL" DISSENTERS Q.: Must not the doctrine of the right to persecute and kill dissenters be accepted as infallible since it was contained in the Church's magisterium for over 400 ss-srs—a considerable time? R.: Taking your question as it stands, it would be enough to say that never has it been Catholic doctrine that anyone could have a right to "persecute and kill dissenters.The Catholic Church has always taught that civil rulers, as St. Paul says in Rom. 13:4, "bear not the sword in vain." They have the right to inflict the penalty of death on people guilty of serious crimes against the laws of the land and the welfare of the State itself. But such punishment of the guilty cannot rightly be described as persecution. In the Middle Ages and in purely Catholic States. individual Catholics who abandoned the Catholic Faith and not only dissented from it in their own inner consciences but tried to spread their denials among their fellow men and form fanatical sects were regarded as enemies of both Church and State. The Church had the right of passing judgment on their teachings and of e xcommunicating them from her fold; but she had not the right of inflicting the punishment of death for their heretical opinions. In so far as the State regarded them as guilty of subversive activities calculated to destroy its own welfare and very existence. the State had the right to impose the death penalty. In 1170, just before he was murdered in Canterbury Cathedral, St. 1homas Becket forbade those around him to engage in physical resistance. "The Church of God." he said, "is not to be defended as if it were an armed fortress." A hundred years later, in 1270, St. Thomas Aquinas. in his "Summa Theologica,- 2:2 Q. 11, art. 3. insisted that the Church had no more than the right to judge concerning the orthodoxy of given doctrines. Where there was any question of inflicting the death penalty, that responsibility rested with the secular authorities, not with the Church. Principles in this matter, however, are one thing: the application of them in practice quite another. The !atter would belong to the realm of discipline, which in turn would be as variable as prevailing circumstances themselves. And certainly circumstances have so changed between those of the Middle Ages and our own times that thig whole problem is of merely speculative and academic interest, not of any practical importance.
"PHILADELPHIAN" continues from last week: You once said that if you were on a visit to Japan and celebrated Mass there, the people would be completely at home. R.: I said that Japanese Catholics who were present, even though they know no English even as I do not know Japanese, would feel "LATIN RITE" SACRED quite at home the moment I Q.: If the use of the vernabegan the Latin Mass, since cular would favour anyone, it would be the people I would offer Mass just as Catholic Japanese who attend Mass. every priest offers Mass. The R.: Not if they were visiCatholic Church, being tors from other countries Catholic, is not a merely who did not know the local national Church; and it is language. In all this, howgood that it should have as ever, you are forgetting that its central rite a liturgical the Mass is essentially an act of worship in a language action, a liturgical sacrifice .transcending all national offered to God, and not limitations. It is true that merely a prayer, something there are groups of Eastern "done" rather than someRite Catholics who, with the thing "said." The Eastern full approval of the Church, Churches celebrate their celebrate Mass among them- liturgies in their own anselves in their own ancient cient and obsolete languages liturgical languages. But, all and their people assist with told, these number only nine great devotion at them with Catholics of the no desire of modernising million. Latin Rite number over 520 those languages or of tammillion, drawn from among pering with their inherited all nations in the world. And sacred rites. And our "Latin the preservation of the Rite" is as sacred to us as ancient Latin form enables their rites are to them. So the faithful In every land to Cardinal Newman speaks of follow the Mass, and empha- pre - Reformation England sises the unity of the when "the holy Latin tongue Church. was heard," in one of the most beautiful of his serMASS A "LITURGICAL mons, "Christ Upon The ACTION" Waters." Q.: The Japanese would be UNREASONABLE at home indeed—familiar OBJECTIONS with unfamiliarity Just as a Protestant fr3m England Q.: If I went to France and Mass was said there in might be at a service in French, I would be Just Indian! about familiar with what R.: You are talking foolwas going on. 1.4ily. Japanese Catholics You would be more R.: have been taught their relifamiliar with it on finditm gion. They know the Mass that Mass is said in Latin to be a sacrificial liturgical just as among ourselves. action. something "done" r at her than something Q.: Even the Western Rite is not the same with Ambro"said," as I explained to you sian, Lyonese. Mozarabir, last week. And they underas well as Dominican. stand its nature and purCarmelite. Carthusian and pose, and all that they have Cistercian rites. to do when assisting at . Mass. Japanese Catholics R.: We are discussing the who come to Australia at- language used in celebrating tend Mass here and are as Mass. All the rites you have at home in doing so as any mentioned are "Latin Rite" Australian Catholics, and as liturgies, and no minor difthey themselves were in ferences between them as their own country, Japan. In regards rubrics or procedure any case, the mind of the have any bearing on the Church was made clear by question as to whether Mass the present Holy Father, should be in Latin or in the Pope John XXIII, who said vernacular. It is rather futile only a year ago: "It is a to quote as an argument duty to make sure that the against the use of Latin Latin language maintains it- Masses which are themself in all solmen liturgy," selves said in Latin! adding that it "is a clear and splendid symbol of unity." "THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, SydHOLY SPIRIT AM) ney, publishes some of Dr. UNITY R umble's radio answers Q.: The unify of the Churih each week. is preserved by the Holy Queries from our readSpirit, not by language. ers (which must be acR.: The unity of the companied by name and Church, preserved by the address of sender) are Holy Spirit, finds one of its answered over the radio in external manifestations in their due turn, which inthe Latin Rite liturgy which volves a delay of some the Church, under the guidweeks. ance of the Holy Spirit. R eplies to them may or maintains throughout the may not then be among world. those chosen for publicaQ.: Were the Apostles dividtion in these columns. ed when they spoke in FLAGS and PENNANTS, ALUMINIUM and CANVAS AWNINGS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and SELF-ASSEMBLY KITS. LET US MEASURE AND QUOTE
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DEFINITION OF "HERETIC" Q.: Your definition of a heretic as one who knowingly and wilfully denies a truth of the Catholic religion which he knows to be true seems to conflict with that of thn Catholic Church in Canon Law, II. 1325, par. 2, where a heretic is described as any baptised Christian who pertinaciously denies any truth of Divine and Catholic Faith. R.: Anyone who knows anything of Canon Law would realise that here you are just manufacturing a difficulty for the sake of doing so. The very Canon you quote h: as its very first words in par. 1. "Fideles." that is. "the faithful." The reference is to Catholics, not to nonCatholics. and it stresses the obligation of those who are actual members of the Catholic Church to profess their faith publicly whenever circumstances require it. The second paragraph you quote equally refers to Catholics. not to tlig)se who have never been Catholics.
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THE
Thursday, January 3, 1963
Page Seven
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Rebels Kidnap P riest And Two
"Wave" Men's Convention
Viet Cong rebels have kidnapped a young Vietnamese priest and two of his parishioners. The rebels seized Father Gnoc of the Diocese of Cantho. Later the same day they returned to the parish and burst into the church where people were praying for the kidnapped priest. When the people protested against the kidnapping, the insurgents took two of the parishioners.
A Ballet On The Eucharist
An Indian ballet on the Holy Eucharist has been planned for staging at the 38th International Euchaiistic Congress. to be held in Bombay next November and December. A group of Indian Catholic artists will train for the ballet, which depicts the Eucharist as the fulfilment o f the hopes of humanity a nd as a guarantee of peace.
America
Father Edward F. Jocham of St. Matthew's Parish, R idgefield, N.J., holds one of the unusual chalices he designed. The chalice and the unique, oval-shaped monstrance shown above which he also designed, are on display at Seton Hall University's exhibit of llodern Christian art in South Orange, N.J. The monstrance is designed so that the Host is the only attraction; even t he priest's hands are hidden when ha raises it in blessing.
Another Use For Holy Water
A quick -thinking fireman who used holy water to wash out the a •id hurled into a bus-driver's eyes was credited .by .doctors .with saving the driver's eyesight. Deputy Chief Perry Peterson, of the New York fire department. said Ile was
summoned to a closed ty., in which a man and woman were struggling, "then thi, guy opened the door and came running out screaming in pain." "He kept screaming. 'She threw acid on me . . . I'm blind.'" Peterson said. "I
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looked for water a‘ the church of St. Frar.c:s oi Assisi and kind of dragged and led him there. The first thing I saw was the holy water font, so I washed his face and eyes in it." Peterson then took driver, Bernard Frize o fire station house, where ft burns were washed in thoroughly. Doctors s -, . later that Frize was badly burned about the fac:s. an hands, but credited Petersnn with saving his eyesight. The woman who threw the acid, Natalie Wenrin. was arrested and charged with felonious assault.
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Children Show Their Strength
Bishop ." seph Sehroeffer, o f Eiehstaett, a diocese near Eas! Germany. has stated that most Catholic children in Red-ruled East Gt.:many are resisting the strop pressures brought ag-ainst them to abandon their re ion. -Despite all that is being done against the school c hildren who go to church and refuse to accept the communist creed in place of t he Gospel, 60 per cent of 'hem resist,- he said at a cc. n fe renc2. "They let the teachers illtreat them and let their schooimites shun them, but they stand fast. Even when r eprisals are taken against r parents and relatives, 6e per cent resists."
S wiss Paul President Chaudet and his wife. who are Protestants, visited the monastery of Carthusian Val-Sainte in the Gruyere district near Fribourg A%ith several friends. Father Nicolas Barras, the monastery's prior, received the President and his party. The women of the party were admitted to the cloister, which women are normally forbidden to enter. under the provision of canon law (canon 598) which makes an exception for the wife of a head of state and her attendants.
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According to a report from London, the International Association for Catholic Radio and Television will hold its annual meeting at Monte Carlo from January 21 to 27—tw) months after the Sc ond Vatican Council's debates on mass communications. The organisation (comthe monly called Unda, Latin word for "wave") expects representatives from 46 countries at the meeting, which includes a competition for radio and television programmes of Catholic interest. Founded in 1928 by representatives from six countries as the International Radio Bureau, the association promotes the exchange of Catholic religious programmes, assembles material for relidocumentaries and gious keeps a catalogue of records of sacred music. Council Fathers, speakin at the 26th genera! of the Vatican Cu session, urged Christian men to take an interest in of
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 3, 1963
ROBERT SPEAIGIIT TO PLAY ST. THOMAS MORE IN FESTIVAL PRODUCTION
MISSION NOTES By
Rev. Father W. J. Foley
( By Doyen Day, Si. ) The organisers of the Festival of Perth are once again to bring us a religious play of outstanding interest and merit. Last year's successful production by Raymond Westwell of T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedral" is to be recent study of St. Thomas More, "A It is pleasing to note that t wo of the most successful modern plays should be centred round the lives of two English saints, both martyrs for the Faith, Thomas a'Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury and Sir Thomas More, sometime Lord Chancellor of England. The story of Becket's life ,which leads to his martyr' dam is a profound study of the meaning of martyrdom. '1'. S. Eliot, although an Anglican, is a faithful interpreter of the Catholic mind and presents in his play, among other things, a very gripping study of that most insidious of temptations, spiritual pride. The play we are to see this year was written in 1960 by a man who professes to have no belief in God. It seems extraordinFOR QUALITY MEAT
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ary that such a man should be aitracted towards so uncompromising a Catholic as Thomas More. But, then, .More has always seemed to exert a fascination over men apparently poles apart from him. This is seen specially during the lifetime of the saint when men like Holbein, the painter of doubtful morals, and the cynical Erasmus vied with men like the saintly Bishop Fisher for his friendship. Whatever the attraction was that moved Robert Bolt to embark on writing this play — and he does attempt an apologia in the introduction — it seems true to say that despite the continued reign of the antihero in the contemporary literary world people can still thrill to the noble and heroic. We are fortunate to have Robert Speaight returning to take the role of Thomas More in the - Perth production. He is an actor of exceptional poise and sensitivity. Robert Speaight, himself an apostolic and articulate Catholic, considered
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that he was greatly privilegof a political innocent, but, ed in being asked to create then, there was nothing of the roles of both Becket and the romantic dreamer or More. He has played the sentimentally pietistic in St. part of Becket more than a Thomas More. This worldly-Your country is a land of thousand times, so when he wise lawyer, nevertheless, liberty . . .the Church, speaks about the two plays had all the ingenuousness which is developing there he is worth listening to. and true simplicity that is freely, knows this well." In an article he wrote for always one of the distinThus did the Holy Father Catholic Weekly" last t he guishing features of genuine greet Senegal's President he confesses that June, sanctity. The man that during a Rome audience, asBecket never held for him emerges in "A Man For All suring him also that "your the attraction that he feels Seasons" is a man of "an country and all Africa were THREE THOUSAND POOR for More. He quotes MonAngel's wit and singular FAMILIES A WEEK especially in Our prayers signor Philip Hughes as sayblessing," as Robert Whitduring Our journey to the The first St. Vincent de ing Becket always remains tinton described More. shrines of Loreto and AsPaul Conference in South a medieval silhouette to us, Tnere seems to me to be sisi." Vietnam was set up in 1933 whereas More, through his only one major flaw in this First of the independent at Hanoi. A year later a wit and wisdom, emerges as play and that comeA. rather A frican States to establish s econd Conference was a real, person. And here, I from Bolt's failure to underdiploma tic relations with the established in Saigon. Today think, is the essential difstand fully the Catholic view Holy See, this former French there are 21 Conferen ference between the two ces in of life than from any techterritory claims 160,000 Saigon, with a total memplays. Eliot's play may be nical weaknesses although faithful among its 2,600,000 bership of 250. more profound with its perBetween they are there to a small inhabita nts. Though 80 per them they help three thouennial relevance as Becket degree. Robert Bolt has cent Moslem, the Church is sand poor families a week. wrestles with his triple seen More, as he says himmaking considerable gains, They plan to build an orphatemptation and finally wins self, as a hero of selfhood particularly among the Sere- nage, to set up a medical his martyr's crown. Yet one rather than as a Christian res peasants along the At- advice bureau and an inforsometimes has the uneasy saint. He has seen More lantic coast.—Fides. mation centre, and finally to feeling that Becket is subas a man of great natural org anise an Ozanam Centre ordivated to the developand, moral virtue, a "supple, CHRISTMAS IN JAPAN to provide shelter for the ment of Eliot's ideas. Beckhumorous, unassuming and homeless. One of the missionary et, himself, tends to personsophisticated person set like pro blems in Japan is that of This work of practical ify the process of forming a metal." But above all he getting to know the people. charity came to martyr rather to than notice durhas seen More as a man A missionary is a stranger ing a recent visit emerge as a flesh and blood who was supremely true to made by and a foreigner. His path the president of martyr. the General himself. does not often cross that of Council of the St. Vincent With Bolt's More, on the This is sufficient material his pagan neighbours —he de Paul Society from Paris, other hand, we are face to w ith which to create an tries, therefore, to devise M. Peter Chouard, professor face with a highly vitalised impressive drama but it is ways of meeting them. One in the faculty of science at personality; the surface of not the stuff of sanctity. It means used, with varying the Paris University. the play ripples with the is no mere accident as wit and humour of this exJacques Maritain has pointtraordinary saint, while beed out that God should have low the surface Bolt builds preferred the sacrifice of By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen up a convincing character the English martyrs to the study. Bolt has kept closesuccess of the Spanish ArHAVE ”:ou ever thought of afford to help the Holy ly not only to the spirit of mada. That is why perhaps what others %%ould do if they Father. This is not true. More's life, but has recapone feels at times that one had your gift of Faith? If Could you not set aside at tured for us many of the dimension is missing: it is someone in Africa had your least a dime (about 6d.) a actual situations and conthat sixth sense by which Faith in the Eucharist, week for the Pontiff's own versations which are as fresh we are aware of grace and would he not be at Holy Society for the Propagation today as they must have its working on our lives. Communion every morning? of the Faith? If you did this, been topical to that cultured More's career cannot be If someone in Vietnam had at the end of a year you Chelsea group who were his your Faith in the Redempexplained adequately withwould give the Holy Father intimates. An instance of tive Blood of Christ, would almost twenty out reference to grace for times the this is Bolt's reconstruction he not take up his cross amount of the More's struggle, and as Bolt present anof the interview between daily to follow the Saviour? nual per-capita contribu himself was aware of this. tion Wolsey and More. Wolsey, t ranscended the politicoof United States Catholics—. the astute statesman, attheological framework in for 1961. 28.2 cents (Austempts to make More, the which it was set. It is to tralia contributed 21.6 cents, equally astute lawyer. tell Bolt's credit that he did not IN the parable of the royal r oughly 2/- per head) to him exactly where he stands the Pope for all the Missions introduce any extraneous feast, "those who had been in regard to Henry's divorce. reasons to explain away invited proved unworthy of of the world. In the Name of More in his answer shows More's struggle — he leaves it," and the Lord sent His Our Saviour and His Blessed how untenable is Wolsey's More to speak for himself. servants into the highways Mother, may you not refuse position, and yet at the same those dimes for all who are and More is such a moral to invite others. When the time he does not commit still on the highway of the and Jews intellect were ual unfaithf giant ul, that the himself. More says: his insatiable thirst for God Gentiles were called into the w orld! Thank you. "A dispensation was given impregnates the play. Church. May it never be and so that the King might puts a new meaning into that Western Christian civimarry Queen Catherine, for those already expressive lisation will prove so unstate reasons. Now we are GOD LOVE YOU to L.J.S. words of Leon Bloy, that faithful to the Church as to to ask the Pope to — disfor X1/1, "a small Christsuffer a similar penalty! make us feel at the end of pense with his dispensation, Rather, may we. as good mas gift for the missions:" the play, that not to be a also for state reasons?" Catholics, make the Gospel to E.S. for £3, "towards the saint is the greatest tragedy This is hardly the answer known in Africa, Asia and t raining of a native clergy of all. Oceania to strangers, the in mission lands;" to Anonymous for £1. 10/-, 10'-. hitherto unbidden, the unevangelised, the ignorant • CUT OUT this column, and the hungry. pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Rev. Father LEEDERVILLE BRANCH: W. J. FOLEY, Catholi^s the year. The patients of The final card evening for Missions Office, Victoria Cassin House were enterWHO among you will be 1962 was well attended. Square. Perth. tained by several members so base as to withhold the Our president, Mrs. Easto a Christmas party. There Divine call for int orporatian ton, donated a Christmas were musical items, com- into the Mystical Body of cake, which was decorated munity singing and afterChrist? You need not travel by Mrs. Salter; this was cut noon tea, served and providfar with your feet — your and served along with a ed by the League members household duties are your — CHEMISTspecial supper to all preThe branch has had a very highway. You need not leave 298 sent. Thanks were expressCANNING HIGHWAY, successful year and helped the office, for it -ircumC OMO ed to all for their patronage in many ways and hope the scribes the universe of your , o7p,ctte Como Post Off'co , and attendance throughout coming year will be a holy duty. Y31.1 can pray for the T elephone: 67-1559 the year. and happy one for all mem- Missions. You can attend P rescriptions Readily bers and friends. daily Mass for the Missions. The branch also held Dispensed— t heir annual miscellaneous You can offer your sufferSOUTH PERTH BRANCH: Will Call for and Deliver. sale at Sadlier Park, Mt. ings for the Missions. The South Perth Branch N Hawthorn. There was a IGHT TRADING: brought their year of 1962 YOU may say that you 7 - 9 p.m. on Mon., Tues., iarge assortment of articles. to a close with a barbecue are building a new school in Thurs., Fri. :nany making ideal Christt ea at the home of the preyour parish and cannot nas gifts, also jams. pickles. sident, Mrs. P. Murphy. We r 0######4•000.000#4,#0 04.041,41 ,•••••••••••••••••••••41,11 cakes. The handicrafts were ,41 , 0#1 .4•04 were very pleased to wel.nade by some of the memcome Mgr. McMahon. our bers who met at the home State president. Mrs. Jolof Miss Turner. once a week. ley and Mrs. McGirr of the COLOSSAL AUCTIONS -ince early September. Nedlands Branch. Gifts The sale was very successwere exchanged and Monful and members are very Saturday Wednesday signor, Mrs. Jolley and our grateful to all who helped EVERY and Branch president wished all ny donations or in any way members a happy Christ1 2 noon 9.45 a.m. lt all. mas. Miss Palandri. on beBefore closing the Dehalf of all present, thanked Don't Forget CLIFFORDS Colossal Bargains e!ember meeting, the presiMrs. Murphy for lending her dent thanked all members 136 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE. 53129. After He;.: 87-1178. home and a very happy for the wonderful work evening was brought to a We Buy — We Sell — Everything 'V had done throughout close.
GOD LOVE YOU
Catholic Women
JOHN BEGLEY
r j and the
Savings
are Great
WHEN YOU SHOP AT A
imP?1
iv
followed this year by
success in Japan, is the kindergarten. The Japanese have an excellent education system and are eager to learn. Catholic kindergartens attract many pagan children and this enables the missionary to meet their parents. On occasions, such as Christmas, the Nativity play is not only an entertainment but also a means of teaching the central fact of the Christian religion. Such an occasion may well be the first step along the road to conversion.--Far East.
R S
C LIFFORDS
I
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THE
Thursday, January 3, 1963
Page Nine
RECORD
SOCIAL * PICTORIAL LEFT: MAUREEN ROBERTS of Can. nington and ELIZABETH COLInglewood were GAN of among Xaverian Club members who brought in the New Y ear at the home of BERNADETTE McCORMACK in Como.
*
*
RIGHT: MAX LIVELY of Perth places t he ring on the finger of his NORMA formerly bride, PLANK of Mt. Lawley during their wadding last Saturday a t the Church of the Sacred Heart, Mt. L:.-wley. Officiating is Rev. W. Foley.
BELOW: ROBIN MRS. and MR. R ENOU;: outside St. Anne's Fremantle, North Church, a fter their wedding there last The bride, form. Saturday. erly PATRICIA ANNE FEENEY of North Fremantle, was a popular hostess at "Stella Mark" Seafarers' Club for more than a year.
W.
F. SAMSON F.C.I.V. REIWA
5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE
MAL ESTATE AGENT. AUCTIONEER and S WOE N V t.t5TOS wRents Collected. Estates Managed. Insunince Co.. Ltd.. Royal Automobile el.f3 c: W A IL-1: R _A. C. Insurance Pty IA Ltd Equitable Life and General Imamnee ama.n. 3-1.,51,11; . F. ?bones: Oilier: 3-1;516. 3-3770 — Private: G. 0. Sianufra. SS-I4133. Do your FIRE end CAE ENSURANCE at (be aim". office. All RA .0 Subscriptions arid Insurance Reettv,
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MR.
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a fter
their
wedding at
A ROYAL I NVITATION TO D ISCRIMINATING 01_ WOMEN
St.
<G
Mary's Cathedral on December 27. lrly
The bride was form.
HELEN
CHAPPELL
E XTENDS TO YOU A Royal invitation to even lovelier hair.
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MR. and MRS. ANDREW CLARKE were married at Star of the Sea Church, Cottesloe. The bride, formerly PATRICIA RICH• A RDS, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Richards of C ottesloe. Her husband is the son of Mrs. 0. Clarke of Kala• munda an dthe late Mr. Clarke. The bride wore a full length gown of duchess satin with a long train trimmed with hand. made roses.
P lace your hair in the hands of one of Karl Wigger's wonderful stylists who will pre-condition your hair and style it to match your personality exactly. By the way, have you tried the Karl W igger soft waves? For an appointment, telephone any one of these five salons— . Mr. Nicolas of Switzerland 1 King Street-. 21-7721. 1 80 St. George's Tce. 21-6843. Mr. Sergio at Coiffures de paris Foys, 1st Floor. 21-4227 Mr. Walter at Mr. Joseph and Karl Wigger 897 Canning Hwy., Applecross 64-3443. Mr. Joseph at Karl Wigger 674 Hay St. (entrance Council Ave.) 21-2646, 23-2862. Miss Celia England at Karl Wigger Marmion Street Shopping Centre, Melville. 30-3553. R epresenting Haute Coiffure Froncoise in W.A. RELAX
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Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 3, 1963
Christmas Colouring Competition
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
Name
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, By the time you read this it will be about six days since you mode your New Year Resolutions. Or were you like me last week. I forgot to mention them to you in my last letter so that you wouldn't forget. I sometimes wonder with New Year resolutions whether we make them just for that day and then forget about them. Here is one resolution which I wont you all to make, even though it is a bit late for New Year's Day. I want all of you to resolve to bring in at least one new member this year. That will double our membership which would be wonderful. ALREADY WE HAVE OVER 600 JUNIOR READERS WHO ARE REGISTERED MEMBERS! If everyone carried out that as a resolution the Junior Readers' page would never want for a good list of birthday calls and correspondence. Try it out-, but not all at once. How are the holidays going, getting fed up of them yet? I will be starting mine soon for a couple of weeks and am really looking forward to them. While I am away we will publish the birthday calls, new members' names and some jokes each week. I hope your New Year started well and that it continues to do so all the year through.
1P441 ,04.04PNMMINP4,041.411.441.404"141.4,11 ,4P4
O'HARA'S
DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY • Cr. FITZGERALD & FORREST STS., 110RTH PERTH . 0,041,441NP ."11.11.#4,
H OT
11, 41.111.44P
4.41`.." •411.4P
WATER
Age
Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE
Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY
JANUARY 6th— VICTOR O'CONNOR of 99 V z:rden-st.. will be 11. Victor's hobbies are swimming, cricket :old stamp collecting.
On TUESDAY
JANUARY 8th— PAUL LEWIS of 67 CanKalamunda, will he 10. Paul goes to Mary's Mount College and likes football.
On WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 9th— PETER MERSCH, 129 The Strand, Bedford Park, will be 8. Peter is a pupil of St. Peter's School and likes swimming aitl stal ip collecting.
On THURSDAY
JANUARY 10th— PATRICIA KELLY of Newst.. York, will be 13. Patricia goes to St. Patrick's School and likes writing letters.
On FRIDAY
JANUARY 11th— NOELENE BURTON of Gabbin, W.A.. will be 11. Noelene is fond of reading and sewing. M ARY CONWAY, 23 NarlaWay, Nollamara, will be 14. Mary goes to Our Lady of Lourdes Convent a nd likes cooking and li,tenii7 r, to hit tunr-;.
NEW MEMBERS
JOHN USHER (12), of 4 Mossop-st., South Bunbury. Is a pupil of Marist Brothers and has stamp collecting as a hobby. MARIE GODLEY 1101 of 52 Oroya-st.. Boulder. goes to St. Joseph's Convent. and likes music and dancing.
Colour in this drawing in at least Four Colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/o. The Record, 450 Hay St., Perth. Supply your
HELEN McGUINN t 10), (,1 Darlington -rd., Darlington, is a pupil of Sacred Heart Convent and likes horse riding. reading and nature study. BERNARD RYAN 171. 1 Gunbower-rd.. Mt. Pleasant, goes to Holy Family School, Como, and his hobbies are cricket and football. PETER ANDERTON . 11 i of 54 Berkeley-cres.. Floreat Park. goes to Trinity College and likes swimminc,' and meccano sets. D ARRYL CANT (14), c.1 104 Holland-st., Fremantle. t tends C.B.C.. Fremantle, led likes colouring.
RICHARD GLOWACKI. Albert-st., Bellev , \yin be 9. Richard atterd: 4t. Anthony's School and has stamp collecting as a hobby. R OSS BRYANT. crr. Duke and George-sts.. vill he 14. Ross attend: Aquin;ic College and collects GI:bert and Sullivan records. ELIZABETH STEWART of 4 Drummond-st.. Bedford Park, will be 11. Elizabeth goes to St. Peter's School and her hobbies are reading and swimming. P ETER GENTILE, 26 Mitchell-st.. Mt. Pleasant, will also be 11. Peter goes to C.B.C., Fremantle. and likes reading and drawing.
F RANCIS THORSON .7); 175 Grand-promenade, '4carhorough, goes to St. John's School and likes reading and MCCCR110 sets. HILMA THORSON .5), the same address will be — starting school at St. John's this year, and also likpq rneecano sets.
On SATURDAY
r:,ase r::t !a
J ANI'ARY 12th— FRANCES CARMODY of 17 Blechynden-st., East Victoria Park. will be 13. Frances is a pupil of Santa Maria College ( boarder) and likes sketching and painting. SHARYN GILLEN of 164 Thelma-'.t.. Como, will he 7. Sharyn goes to Holy Cross School and likes N‘., :‘ 1, - irzkii.minz and school J ACQUELINE COOPER. who lives at 16 Alexander-st., Osborne Park. will be 8. Jackie goes to St Lawrence's School and likes drawing, swimming and playing with dolls.
TRANGE BUT TRUC Little -Known Fee. P. lot Cotkolics v uRPA,
.1
1et
c
•..1 •
•
##J , eN#
•••
My Birthday is I am now
years of age
Name
School Hobby ~~~.
#
Lawn Mowers and Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390.
LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAVES OVERHAULED awl SVIIVICIMI . C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUE. Immediate Service.
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AROUND THE HOME!
BRAEMAR — the name that means HOT WATER throughoui Australia! All units carry 2 YEARS Guarantee and Service Available from all Major Electrical Wholesalers and Was 1.4010reri /Ps Hardware Merchants. 51.9/apidaf Ay the i ist etirCAUSE tr $ MOT MEW770NICO 774" BIRL£ ELECTRIC . 1111.7 SOLID FUEL 15-4.,YoSti YrotOIL FIRED _, Ads'001) 00'4F-7'04,74Evoi„4,,D SOLAR worn "f 1,01XILMSL Ey 440p) Phone 50-2044 Cnr. STOCKDALE RD. 8 JONES ST., O'CONNOR OW amareaing Ai-st
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST
453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685. '
ever-
R ATES TO SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, Etc Country Orders a Specialty, Everything ter the itehool (except hooks) tiPONINKOM41 .4.#4 ,04141 , 4P , 114 .4 , 11,0411.04,41.414`0441"4.
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ir stillpudic/din
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Oils, Crayons, Parts, Drawing Equipment.
CONVENT OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD For All Girl Readers Are you thinking of a Career? Why not be a nun?
PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH
21-7853
,,,4091-ttisk4OP Mott, ClAgt4".• LutiJortk nt
LEEDERVILLE, W.A.
to
when yo*.ar birthday comes WOMB be via y greet rah ea this page (NII•N•
0~#M.#M##•~M~#
AROUND THE CLOCK!
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd need generous vocations. If intereLted in helping our present day problem girls why not enquire re this specialised field of religious life? You are invited to visit the Good Shepherd Convent, Leederville, where the Mother Prioress will give •,ou more details of this vocation.
the 11011.11111 below in BM LETTYRS and tend It
Brother Juniper, "The Adder Record," 450 Ray Street, Perth. sw, Mae
.112Aff MD 17 PIACI° 14141 AA, 1 04,
HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS
Have a gleaming, modern pool built on your own property now and enjoy the long warm days and evenings ahead. Hercules look after all the details. Finest materials and workmanship. Filtered, pure water always. A great investment in health. HERCULES BUILT THE SEMI-OLYMPIC POOL AT THE HOME OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, LEEDERVILLE. For full details HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS PTY. LTD. 115 St. George's Tce. 23-3679. After Hours: 25-2359.
THE
Thursday, January 3, 1963 •
ADS CLASSIFIEDMADE EASY
CLASSIFIED ADS
for advertisements Arrangements have been made depots: city following the to be lodged at Ltd., 16 Forrest Pty. BOOKSHOP ALBERTS' Place, City; & CO. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd., 820 Hay ELLEGRINI P City; S treet, AND BOOKSHOP, 36 C ATHOLIC LIBRARY City; Pier Street, Pty. Ltd., London ALBERTS' BOOKSHOP Court. in these columns are A dvertisements appearing They can prove both results. bring really and seen profitable. and nteresting i
Death
House For Sale
O'HARA: On December 26, suddenly, at his residence, 5 Ord St., Fremantle, Leo V incent, dearly loved husband of Helena Anne and loving father of Daphne. R equiem Mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, on December 27, 1962, after which his remains were privately interred in the Catholic portion of the Fremantle Cemetery. R equiescat in Pace.
LARGE, SOLID J.W.B. in good condition, some improvements needed. Near church, school, shops, etc. 11,850 cash. 59 Second Ave., Bassendean.
FLORAL TRIBUTES
YOUTH board, requires Catholic home, close T.T. College, University. Phone 21-5813.
TAKS FLOWERS your feelings PRESS
TO
IM-
to yoUlt attenbereaved ones. For personal tion and prompt delivery phona hours 23-3048 (3 lines); after "WILSON. Telegrams 5-410. JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., '4 Barrack St/0 Perth.
In Memoriam B OLA DERAS (Leo): Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of our beloved husband and father who passed away January 2, 1962. His loving wife Lorna and Jean, Leo and Richard. G ILBERTSON (Catherine): Of your charity pray for the soul of my dear mother and our dear little gran, died January 3, 1961. Eternal rest grant to her 0 Lord. and Kathleen. Quain G ILL: Of your charity pray for the repose of Mary Margaret Gill who departed this life on January 15. 1961. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her. L AKE (Herbert Vincent): Of your charity please pray for the soul of our dear father, who died on January 10. 1962. Rene and Stella. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. M cMURRAY (B. H.): In loving memory of Bruce, who died at Denmark, January 1. 1959. Treasured memories by us all. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord. O'BRIEN: In loving memory of our mother, whose anniversary occurs on January 7. Mother of Jim, Jack and Carmel. of Heart Immaculate Mary pray for her. R AFFERTY: In evet7reen and sacred memory of our be!oved, saintly Bishop John Joseph Rafferty. who died January 6. 1962. Requiescat in Pace. Ever by remembered Eileen Mary Baker.
Situation Vacant TERRACE DOCTOR requires Secretary-Receptionist: typing essential. Particulars including age, education experience to Box 9919, this office.
W anted to Buy OLD TRACTORS, TRUCKS. F NC.INE BLOCKS. CAST IRON.
TOP PRICES
G. di Candilo & Sons
tnr. MOOJEBING ST. and ( 4111110RD RD._ IOpp. Cre‘co
"Itter Work.. - PHONF. 11-41111
Printed and published by ?rand,
Joseph Dillon, -The Record" arks, 450 Flay-st • Perth.
Board Required YOUNG LADY Teacher requires full board with private family in Kalgoorlie from February 11. Reply Box 9924 this office.
Accommodation
To Let SMALL FLATEi 1E, also single room, suit business people. Ring 23-4226 or call 188 Goderich St., East Perth.
Cabaret FOR Catholics, every Sunday Night, Dancing at the "3Els" Coffee Bar: 3-piece Continental band; "Elegant but Friendly" Night Club Atmosphere; Paris decor.44a Pier St., Perth. 8-11 p.m. Pacific (Special! "South Night. January 13.)
For Sale POT Plants, decorative, indoor. Advanced Shrubs, Strelitzias, Umbrella Trees, etc. -62 Waratah Avenue, Dalkeith. Sundays.
Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. - Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/children reduced adults; rates.-Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683 Bed and breakfast 17/6 night: other meals optional
H oliday Resort MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.; BIB 18/6 nightly; modern amenities; refined home; beautiful locality, near Cathedral.
Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Levinsons) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff.-Please phone 23-3537; after hours, 64-1295.
Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.-Ph. 67-4166.
Public Notices DRIVING Lessons 21/ hour; dual control, courteous instructions.-Stan Fenner. Telephone 67-2958.
Thanks H ILSON (Charles): Mrs. Nell Hilson and Family wish to THANK the many Priests and Sisters, relatives and friends who paid such wonderful tribute to our dearly loved husband and father Charles, for the numbers of Masses offered, prayers, floral tributes, telegrams, letters, cards and expressions of sympathy. We are deeply grateful and ask all to accept this as our personal expression of gratitude.
Page Eleven
RECORD
By
TURF TOPICS. . .
THE HAWK
Davies, rider of RACK ANS. Hi) other horse would take RUIN, anxious to take a the lead her rider, Treen, good position early, went to was forced to ride a waitthe front and was left there ing race in front, a role until 4 furlongs from home which does not suit the when DOR.BELLA (2nd), filly. She will do better took over. Pacemaking did ‘vhen allowed to sit in. not suit the 3-y-o who prov• NO HELP ed himself a stayer by still While many punters after whip, one cut would have • RAILWAY STAKES fighting on to run third. but it the shocking results were issue the decided HAPPY MINX, always wide This event , our most imrivers of terms in thinking this despite yet broke, on the track, did well to run portant sprint race, providNOBLE FALLS was again it was 33/1 chance TSAOKO fourth. Her's was a good ed a "boilover." It was won BAY who got up in the last the passing after front in run. by 20/1 chance ROYAL home them race and sent post. The winner had not • WAITING THRUST whose poor form to a poor reckoning. won a race since 1960 when suggested Racegoers are anxious to recently hardly 50/1. at he was successful • COLT'S COLOUR see MAGIC RED in action that he had a chance. The • GOOD TYPE outstanding colt After but they will still have to fancied runners all went won the O'MINX SON FLYING up first Racing be wait a little longer as traincan badly, as no excuses Plate last Wednesday it was CON made short work of a er Herb Charles considered offered for them it might argued that the race book fair field in the 6 furs. Welhim to be a bit shin sore be wise to draw a veil over was wrong in describing and scratched him from the lita galloper a is He ter. the race. tle out of the ordinary and him as a brown. It is true Officer Hcp. on Tuesday. • CERTAINTY BEATEN he does look real black but as he should be better for Save your pennies for this Promising young .stayer the official method used in the run seems sure to win grey colt, he is good an* NOBLE FALLS was the more races. This is one to deciding whether a horse is will show it when produced. best of good things beaten brown or black is governed keep on your side from now just was MINDER00 when he ran second in the by the colour of the horse's on. beaten in the 2nd div. of Sir James Mitchell Handimuzzzle. The race book is TANTRUM (3rd) is lookthis race: with the hit out cap run over 101 furs. To ing better and working up correct. he could go one better next avoid possible interference to an early win. time out. • NO WINNERS his veteran rider Geo Woods It must be a long while DON'T DISCARD • allowed him to drop to the since a paper in Perth failWith ordinary luck in rear of the field in the early to select a winner at a ed running DUNASTER should stages, then gradually movrace meeting, yet Saturday ed him up. He was forced have finished closer than it happened last week, this HanEsplanade a bit wide on the turn, still third in the paper included. "The Redicap over 7 furs. A sethe was able to run the leadcord" has enjoyed a high the to her forced early back er down and looked all set percentage of winners since The Irish Club will comshe yet for a win when MILSTAN, rear of the field the feature started. On mence their New Year acfavoured by a lucky run on came home full of running. Saturday from two selected tivities with a dance and the inside, drew level with From a wide marble RED second ran three race per social on Sunday night. JanAs him. Woods went for the LIZ jumped to the front. and four third. One was only uary 6, at Highgate parish beaten a neck at 11) 1 . hall. These functions, or. the first Sunday of each • BAY COUNT'S CUP month, are growing in The Perth Cup was won THE HAWK selectspopularity and the influx of in convincing style by BAY COUNT who was always on recent visitors from Ireland 1 . FLYING HCP. (2-y-c will strengthen the Club. the rails, hit the front in NINTOKU or KINGLIKE The Christmas party at the straight and hard ridthe home of Dr. J. O'Conden by jockey Frank Treen 2. NOVICE HCP. (about 74 fur.)nor in Scarborough was an WOTTARA'S GEM or CHERRY VELVET was able to beat DORoutstanding success. Will BELLA by a comfortable 3. FREMANTLE PLATE (6 fur.)the person who "souvenired" margin. BIB BOB or ASTRA VISTA the Leprechaun please reSstrong support for the turn it as it is of great senfavout him winner sent 4. IMPERIAL STAKES (1; miles)timental value. It was or ourite, owner "Tiny" BeazHAPPY MINX or BAY COUNT loan and the committee have ley admitting that he had deferred taking action in a good win. A strong sup5 . ADVANCE "77). (6 fur.) the hope it will be returnporter of the sport he dePRIDE OF JANEIRO or GOOD GIRL ed. serves the win as when he 6. PROSPECTS HCP. (7 fur. )Further particulars about fancies one of his horses KAYMACHELLE or NUNZIO the Irish Club are available he is not afraid to back it from the secretary, Edward a nd tells all and sundry. 7. WELTER ( 1 mile)_ Fitzmaurice. - 24-4691. The-‘ Owner, jockey and horse PEEDONG or GAY GUY received a good reception president and committee thank all members for their f rom the big crowd. • Best Bet . KAYMACHELLE The race appeared to be support over the past year • Each Way: HAPPY MINX and wish them all a very a clean event without hard • Place Treble: luck stories to be told. Glen happy New Year. WOTTARA'S GEM - PRIDE OF JANEIRO - GAY GUY
Racegoers at Ascot on Saturday experienced their worst day for a long time. Winners came up almost without names, not a favourite was successful and the only winner for whom there was any support started at 9/2, the shortest-price winner of the day.
IRISH CLUB
A SCOT
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Y.C.W. Basketball The Y.C.W. summer basketball competition will recommence on Tuesday, January 8, at Perry Lakes. Following are the starting times of matches for both seniors and juniors in this round. SENIORS: Section 1: Highgate v. Kensington, 9.0: Osborne Park v. Victoria Park, 10.0: Applecross V. Claremont. 7.0; Bedford Park v. Bassendean. 8.0. Section 2: Cottesloe v. Highgate. 9.0; East Victoria Park v. Leederville, 10.0: Como v. Palmyra. 7.0; West Perth v. Subiaco. 8.0. JUNIORS: 1: Section East Victoria Park v. Leederville. 10.0: Bedford Park v. Kensington. 8.0; Applecross v. Bassenclean. 9.0: Osborne Park v. Claremont. 7.0.
For New Holdens
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Section 2: Shenton Park v. Cottesloe, 8.0: Como v West Perth, 10.0: No! • Doubleview V. Bedford T 9. : Manning v. Highgate. 7.0. The basketball commit! has decided that all the als will be played on Thurs day nights - the first a second semi-finals on ‘V wiry 24. the nary 31, the s, , finals on February 7 and grand finals proper betwe the section premiers on F.
K ALGOORLIE TENNIS NOTES
The St. Mary s Tennis Club, Kalgoorlie, tournaments over, the trophies were presented to the winners on Sunday. December 16. Father Tomich deputised for Father Healy, who was unavoidably absent. Father Tomich congratulated all the suuccessful players and urged the losers not to lose heart but to try again next year with better r esults. The results of this year's tournaments were as follows: Championship singles -men's, Lou Bortolotti, For kin Cup Trophy; ladies, Sandra Mann, Russell Shield and Silver Prince Trophy; junior boys, Patrick Smith,
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President Trophy; Handicap -men's, Patrick Smith, Club Trophy; ladies, Sandra Mann, A lman Trophy: Championship doubles men's, L. Bortolotti and F Bown; ladies, N. Bown and R. Mart *son mi F Mann and L. Bortolotti; Handicap - men's D. Maguire and F. Bown; ladleE. Mann and M. Karczub. mixed, E. Mann and D. Canning. After the presentation, the president of the Goldfields Tennis Association. Mr. Pauley, congratulated the trophy -winners and endorsed the remarks of Father Tomich, then he wished all the season's greetings.
tati N ic H.T
g
'nu, Spelt"
* CROWDS GET BIGGER. STAKES GE? • 100411 SPOtT GETS BETTER
NIGHT* TROTTING G LOUCESTER PARK W.A.'s "RIBBON OF LIGHT
New Year Hcp. £1,500 S ATURDAY, 5th JANUARY, 1963 Qualifying Stakes, two Races, £500 each Divided Handicap, four Races, E500 each W.A. Trotting Association
E. W Perry. Secretary.
Page Twelve
THE
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4,44,0#
RECORD
Thursday, January 3, 1963
The Record
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Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . .
THE
HABIT NOT INSTINCT
The difference between a habit and on instinct is, that a habit is acquired, whereas on instinct is infused. A duck never has to acquire the instinct to swim, but a man has to develop it. Habit then means not only the facility of doing a thing because one has done it frequently, but it also implies the impulse of the will to do the action. Because of the lack of will, no inanimate creatures ever develop habits. A clock does not go by continued repetition of its movements. But habit is developed by the will. A drunken Rip Van Winkle, in Jefferson's play, excuses himself for every fresh dereliction by saying: "I won't count this time." He may V •
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not count it, but it is counted nonetheless.
The nerve
cells, fibres and the molecules are counting it, registering it and storing it up to be used against him when the next temptation comes. A man becomes a permanent drunkard by separate drinks, and he becomes a permanent saint by separate acts of virtue. No man becomes bad at once. Evil is not native to the soul; It has to become domesticated. Any evil desire or affection repeatedly acted upon receives less and less attention from the conscience, until at last it almost becomes automatic, like reaching for a cigarette after one has acquired the habit. At first, an act of vice requires an effort and is speedily followed Ly regret. This voice of conscience is more and more diminished after the evil deed is mu!tipled. A man may eventually reach a point where he has a
memory of the knowledge of morality, as well as the memory that it exercised over his conduct at one time. But the power of moral cause ia gone, though he may falsely justify himself by calling moral precepts, superstitions or the relic of a bygone age. or a mark of his immaturity.
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75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661
CHEVIOT AGENCY INGLEWOOD Near All Hallows, nice Brick, 3 large bedrooms all painted, attractive. £500 Deposit, £6 week. M AYLANDS Near Church, station - neat W.B. home, 2 bedrooms, s.o., carport. Nice garden. £400, £4., 10 - week. E AST FREMANTLE Modern BiT home, 4 years old in nice locality with ocean view. Beaaifully kept, £5,750.
BUSINESSES £700 for Butchers, t.o. £6,000; Delicatessen, good income, £1,100; Kiosk, Wine Saloon, Fruit Shops, £600 t.o., £4,000; Small Shop, suit wife, good home, £450; Country Agency, £4,000 nett Many only £1,000, p.s. others. FARMS Dairy, 45-gallon quota, modern home, 425 acres, all first class order, 13,000 deposit.
CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-6167.
REVERSAL OF HABIT
It would seem that Our Blessed Lord did not recommend a gradual breaking of habit, but immediate: -If thy eye scandalise thee, pluck it out." He did not actually mean a physical plucking out of the eye, but a complete break with the evil habit. A short time ago a drunk stopped me on the street and said: "I am a bum; have no job, and I drink too much. What do you I 256 MURRAY ST., PERTH recommend " Isaid to him: -The first thing that you must do is to want to be sober and decent and hard, "•411.0.414,~•~4NONPAN,0.4,1,,ININP#4. 4.#0041 4.4.04.41.4P404P41.04.4.4.04,4.4 working." He said: "Oh no, that is too hard.- Though Dr. Jekyll made up his mind to have done with the hateful life he carried on in the form of Mr. Hyde, he did not destroy the cup and the liquid which enabled him to transform himself into a safe disguise. It is the s pecialists In all Colours of destruction of the cup and the will to be better which C EMENT ROOFING is the condition of breaking the evil habit. TILES J. Arthur Thomson, well emphasised this necessity of SUPPI.IED and FIXED the animal in us, in order to encourage the suppressing 24-11S0 PHONES: 23-391l angel: -Man often seems like a creature whose wings A fter Hours: 21-3912. 25-16143. Free Quotes. Special Attention have been smirched with oil or bedraggled with mud. to Country Clients. so that it cannot fly . . . there are gratuitous handicaps ALL WORK GUARANTEED which can be got rid of. so as to leave the developing PARK, OSBORNE SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., spirit to go forth with a new freedom on thi, human 4,0,PMON414 e 4 , ...##.•••••• 04 04.M4•M"...~41 , 0 4 .#4 , 0 , . 4•04...0.04.......004.4 adventures in the kingdom of the spirit." after quest 00 1 , •^044 41.4.4 , 0•4.4P4P4 04.414, ~••#4, 11.4.0"14PM# 4 , , fr#0#41 Sq many say it is their weak wills, which keep them from rising. It is not just the will that is weak; it is rather the refusal to accept the truth that the will has the power to rise. particularly when there is a power supplied from the outside, namely, the power of grace. In breaking evil habits, man does not act alone; he acts in conjunction with help from God, if he but claims it. The wise old Pythagoras used to say: "Choose that course of action which is best, and custom will soon render i the most agreeable." If we kept a tiger alive and expect to manage him, the best thing to do is to feed him: but if we desire to kill him, the only thing to do is to stop his food at once and for a little while he will roar and tear. but will soon grow weak." TEL. 21 92111
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January 6 (White): Feast of the Epiphany (1st Class). Creed, reed. Preface and Communicantes of Epiphany. January 7 (White).: Mass of the Epiphany (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of Epiphany. January 8 (White): Mass of the Epiphany (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of Epiphany. January 9 (White): Mass of the Epiphany (4th Class). No Creed. Preface al Epiphany. January 10 (White): Mass of the Epiphany (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of Epiphany. January 11 (White): Mass of the Epiphany OH Class). Second Prayer St. Hyginus, Pope ana Martyr. Preface of Epiphany. OR (Red): St. Hyginus, Pope and Martyr (4th Class. Mass -Si diligis." Preface of Epiphany. January 12 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass "Vultum." Preface of the Blessed N'irgin Mary. January 13 (White): Feast of the Holy Family (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Epiphany.
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MILLER, G. C. Maths A (7). MULCAHY, I.: Accountancy. Music (5). O'BRIEN. C. E.: English ( 5). O'BRIEN, J.: Maths A. Maths B (7). O'BRIEN, T. M.: Geology, Music (7). O'DRISCOLL. F.: Art (7). O'HARE, K. P.: English, History, Geography (7). O'SULLIVAN, G.: Maths B (7). POLITIS. E.: German 461. PRATLEY, F.: Art (6). REILLY. T. J.: Physics 7 ). RICCIARDELLO, J.: Phy(7). si RIDLEY. J. C.: History, Geography (6). RYAN, J. F.: History (6). RYAN, L. E.: Music (6). RYAN, T.: Physics (7). SMITH, E.: Speech and Drama (5). SMITH, L.: Physics (6). SMITH, T. C.: Maths B 7). SPENCER. W. P.: Physics 7). SULLIVAN, D. M.: Music ( 7). SYRED. M.: Music. Speech and Drama (6). THOMAS, A. K.: Physics. Chemistry (7). THOMPSON, D.: Physics (7). TOIA, L. A.: Speech and Drama (7).
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A New Year's party in the form of a barbecue will he held at the home of Miss Julie Hassell at Wembley Downs on Thursday, January 10 for those girls of Our Lady's College, Victoria-sq., who have just left school in both Junior and Leaving year. Any person interested in a ttendirm may contact Miss
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