The Record Newspaper 10 January 1963 by The Record

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ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3065. Perth. Thursday, January 10, 1963.

PERTH

602 HAY STREET

(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

The Town hid i is opposite

CHAPEL IN HEART Of PERTH DRAWS LARGE ATTENDANCE

6ARRACk

SHERV02)00 COURT

The new All Saints' Centre has certairdy proved itself a haven of spirituality for the workers of the City.

Last Friday it completed its first month of mid-day Masses and a record number of 3,400 people have attended the Holy Sacri ice with 1,800 of them receiving Holy Communion. This is indeed an auspicious beginning for a grand and glorious effort at bringing Our Divine Lord to the heart of our growing City. The constant visits of the public has made its thresh hold the busiest in Perth. The roster of adorers has been beyond all expectation. Hats are now lifted in reverence to the Christ who dwells within. As from Monday, January 14, the Blessed 'Sacrament will he reserved in the building, as a caretaker will live on the premises. The doors will open at 8 a.m. so that early morning workers can pay a quick visit to the Divine Master to a ;ic a blessing on their day.

Time-Table The Masses, as heretofore, will be as follows:— Mon.,. Wed. and Friday. 1.10 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. 12.10 p.m. A server for the 12.10 Mass has been arranged, but nothing definite has been arranged for the 1.10 Mass. If anyone can guarantee being present for the 1.10 Mass,

would he please contact Fr. O'Mara at the Cathedral. There is still need for an organist for Exposition after Mass. Is there anyone who would like to volunteer? An

Saints on Friday, January 11. Time; for confessions will be posted beside the confessional- and you may ring a bell for a priest within the

C ontributions Invited For Centre

Have YOU contributed anything to the new All Saints' Centre? Many have made very big sacrifices. Have YOU made even a small one? All donations over El are deductible from your taxable income Put a weekly c ontribution in an envelope supplied at the Centre. If you put your name and address on the envelope, a receipt for the total amount given vill be posted to you before the 30th June next year. Donations may be sent direct to Rev. Fr. O'Mara a t the Cathedral. organist for Benediction on Monday at 5.15 p.m. is also urgently required. Benediction is not well attended. Is the time not suitable? The time will be changed if sufficient people write to the Church Office, Victoria Avenue, and tell us the time that suits best. The time eventually :hasen will be the time that has most applicants. All the staff at the Catholic Centre, Victoria Square. will move into their new offices on the first floor of All

times specified. A priest will be in attendance in the-confessional a half hour before Mass each day. Air conditioning is being fitted to the Chapel this week and the public are respectfully asked to keep the Chapel door closed, or the benefit of the air-conditioning vill be lost. The frontage to the building has not yet been touched. The Hon. architects, Messrs. Henderson & Thompson are working on a design that will make the building easily no-

MAN OF THE YEAR

His Holiness Pope John XXIII, whose portrait graces the cover of latest issue of Time, the weekly news magazine, has been chosen "Man of the Year" by the editors of that publication. He is the first man of religion to be so designated since the tradition was established in 1927. In selecting Pope John for the 36th year, Time credited the Pontiff with "creating history in a way that few men were able to do in 1962."

rt.! ALL SAINTS

ticeable and architecturall beautiful. It will become a landmark in the Terrace.

;i0WARE1 sr

Official Opening T he . building will be officially opened by His Grace the Archbishop when all renovations to halls and front of the building are completed. The date has not yet been set. When anyone is near the Centre, he should not pass by the way without making a visit. The faithful should bring their non-Catholic friends along, and teach them the habit of saying a small prayer by cultivating the habit themselves. Character is made by habits — make them good ones.

WILLIAM r•

The above map shows the location of the All Saints' Memorial Centre. Situated at No. 77 St. George's Terrace, it is on the south side between Sherwood Court and Howard Street.

Archbishop N.Z. People Adopt Ten Returns Infants From Rome His Grace the Archbishop returned to Perth on Tuesday a fternoon. Expressing his views on the Coun:il His Grace said that— Everyone was pleased with the progress made at the opening session of the 2nd Vatican Council. All feel that it would be a landmark in t' history of the Church. It was a most moving experience to assemble day after day with the other Bishops of every race and colour (representing 134 nations) gathered around the same altar at the Tomb of St. Peter and sin-_'H the Creed together in perfect of faith. The Bishops from every corn, of the earth had the opportunity getting to know each other and each others' problems, and discussilfreely the great problems facinl the world in this period of histor:The Council has been adjourneti until next September. In the meantime the various Commissions will be busily engaged in preparing further material in the light of the discussions which have already taken place. Observers from other Churches have been impressed by the atmosphpere of freedom and vigour in which the Council discussions were conducted. The Australian Bishops had the privilege of an audience with the Holy Father and we shall never forget the beautiful simplicity and great wisdom with which he spoke to us for three quarters of an hour. sending his special blessing to the people of our Country.

Wellington: Ten Chinese baby girls started 1963 by flying more than 5.000 miles to a new life in a new country. The 10, all orphans ranging in age from 16 months to three years, flew from Hong Kong to join 10 new families here. The new fathers of the well-

travelled orphans include a doctor, 2 lawyers, an engineer. a public accountant., two post office clerks, an army sergeant and two government clerks. A 2i-year-old placed with one of the post office clerks found seven new brothers and sisters waiting for her. The Hong Kong office of Catholic Relief Services—NCWC acting for this city's St. Vincent de Paul Society, selected the babies from Hong Kong Catholic orphanages. The c- . Vincent de Paul Society arranged to place the orphans here through the local Catholic Social Services and the Wellington department of Education.

PERCENTAGE IN SCHOOLS

CANBERRA: Catholic schools taught almost 20 per cent of this country's school pupils last year. Commonwealth Statistician K. M. Archer reported that 429.522 out of

a total school population of 2.187.609 went to Australia's 1,750 Catholic schools which are staffed by 12.306 teachers,

THE

Page Two jt

RECORD

Thursday, January 10, 1963

LOANS HELP IN Desmond O'Grady Writes SCHOOL FUNDS MELBOURNE: Money borrowed from individual Catholics will make approximately X500,000 available for loans to Catholic schools this fiscal year. The Melbourne School Provident Fund gave this estimate in a statement -issued from its headquarters here. Loans to the Melbourne Catholic school system are helping to finance school facilities in many of the city's parishes, particularly in rapidly growing areas. Under the fund's plan, Catholics are invited to lend money on interest-bearing deposit to help meet education costs. As of October 31, the fund had £4,945,000 on deposit, the statement disclosed.

Presentation, Not Doctrine The main differences of opinion in the ecumenical council's debates concerned the presentation not the doctrine of the various projects presented to the council. That is the opinion expressed by Archbishop Owen

McCann of Cape Town on his return from the Vatican. The Archbishop said in an interview- published in the Catholic newspaper. The Southern Cross, that some council Fathers wanted the projects—technically known as schema—to be presented in a tone that is "pastoral, evangelical and meaningful for ordinary people in contradistinction to the scholastic and juristic manner in which they had been drawn up. • It is this . view —that of the majority'—which is behind the revision of the schema which is being undertaken."

Archbishop McCann stressed the evident unity of the

bishops with His Holiness Pope John XXIII as supreme pontiff on the one hand and on the other, the "collegiality" of the bishops as the successors of the College of the 'Apostles. He stated) "The bishops were very

conscious

that

they

were

meeting as a body to legislate with the Pope for the whole Church. not merely as representatives of their dioceses. "This universal responsiGRACE YOUR HOME WITH FINE CEILINGS from

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bility was emphasized in the discussions and I expect that a declaration will be made at the next session which will emphasize its importance in the ordinary day to day life of the Church." It had been intended that episcopal responsibility should be discussed at the First Vatican Council (18691870) but it broke up before this could be done, he ex-

plained.

Vernacular "Unity" The Archbishop also stressed the practical unanimity with which the bishops decided on the use of the vernacular in the liturgy. While

emphasizing that the Latin is the language of the Western Church. an overwhelming majority voted in favour of greater use of the vernacular. in the liturgy. They agreed that the ver-

nacular might be used in those parts of the Mass

which are addressed to the faithful and in which they participate actively, he reported. Although the council seemed slow-moving, it was a success, Archbishop McCann said. It was inevitable that in an assembly of 2,500 who all had the right to speak, the debates should be protracted. he added. The machinery of debate had to be worked out — it

was a new experience for all the Council Fathers —

but this has been achieved, he noted. The emphasis in the procedure was on the absolute freedom of the bishops to express their views. When a closure was felt to be called for, the bishops themselves voted on it, he concluded.

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A UTTER FROM ROME

R ECENTLY I TOOK A TRIP TO MALTA AND DISCOVERED WHAT IT IS LIKE TO LIVE ON A SMALL ISLAND WHEN THE MAIN SOURCE OF INCOME DRIES UP. MALTA HAS LARGELY LOST ITS VALUE AS A FORTRESS THESE DAYS SO THE BRITISH MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT IS WITHDRAWING. The island economy depended on the establishment to a large extent so it faltered with its reduction; there will be further reduction of 5,900 in the next five years. This would not upset a complex economy but Malta is minute, it takes little more than half-an-hour to drive across the main island by car while the second island Gozo, is smaller. A visit to the supermarket in the district where the service wives used to live is depressing. Even on a Saturday morning there are rarely more than ten people in the store at any one time. At a glance one can get an inkling of Malta's difficulties. The first thing one notices in the capital Valletta are the massive walls which the knights of Malta built in the 16th century to defend the small city from the Turks. The second thing one notices is that the whole landscape seems to be the same off-white colour as these walls.

Not Arable Soil Already it is clear why Malta is an excellent fortress and why it is unrewarding for farmers. The landscape is eloquent of the hard soil and the dry climate: there is little green but as far as the eye can see dusty roads, parched fields, villages built around churches which are the same colour as the fields. When the Knights fortified the island in the 16th century they were aware of the danger's implied in the scarse rainfall. At the 4P•44 , 411,11,4"######.1.41.#4.4,4

moment a large building site is being excavated in the centre of Valletta and it has revealed the tunnels and conduits built by the Knights to conduct any rainwater into wells. The Knights sank wells under each sizeable building because they were worried that their water supplies might be cut during a siege. The problem is as acute today for the population of 300,000 places a heavy strain atchment on the small areas. The government is studying Israel's methods of meeting a similar difficulty.

Agriculture Weak The Knights, over four hundred years ago, were alive to another of Malta's drawbacks: the poverty of the soil. They brought soil to the island as ballast in. sailing ships. Nowadays this predominantly agricultural community cannot fully support itself even in agricultural products Industry does not offer great hopes of rescuing Malta from its economic difficulties. The Government has assisted the establishmeni of textile and canning industries by protecting them with high duties. The costs of production will be low because factory girls are paid about 12.10 weekly. But industries must have a market and it is unlikely that Malta will be able to complete with nearby European countries. Tourism is probably the best bet for reviving the economy but for this to happen the hotels would have 11 ,41411 , 41 , 11.#0.4.11,1140,14.4, 41,04.4.#4.4.4.4,14.4,11.

PRELATES PRAISE Auckland: One New Zealand prelate stressed the unity of the Fathers of the ecumenical council and another criticised sensationalised press reports of council disagreements on their return home from the Vatican. Archbishop Peter McKeefry of Wellington said in an interview here that "among such a gathering of

bishops, while there was often a critical note on many things non-essential, there was absolute unanimity on all matters essential. It was a tribute to that real unity that exists in the Church." The Archbishop was critical of "the silly talk about progressives and conservatives" among the council Fathers. He said: "Conservative is a most false label when applied to bishops. Bishops, priests, and the average well-informed among the laity also have a deep sense of the historical and appreciate fully the accumulated wisdom of the Church's 2,000 years of experience. This makes for a prudent approach to all matters, and it is shallow thinking to call such prudence conservatism." In another interview, Auxiliary Bishop Reginald Delargey of Auckland criticised sensation-seeking newsmen at the council who exaggerated differences among the Fathers. "Many reports about clashes of opinion at the council were so inaccurate as to be laughable," he said. adding that "there was, of course. also much good report-

to be improved and the

Catholic Church would have to allow the type of night life which tourists can enjoy in other countries. links economic Closer with Europe may be the long term answer but long term answers are of no interest to people who are likely to lose their jobs in the immediate future. Emigration is the readiest solution. Some Maltese are going to the Common Market countries these clays to find work but now, as in the past, most Maltese think of Australia when they have to leave their isolated rock. Australia has taken 60 per cent of the post war emigrants and for every ten Maltese in the island there is one in Australia. There are a number of "Aussie Saloons" and "Sydney Bars" throughout Malta. Some of them have been opened by migrants who returned from Australia to find a Maltese wife but, once married, their wives convinced them to remain in the island. There should be fewer such nostalgic shops

in future for single Maltese *girls are now airlifted to

obelisk where Caligula had engraved a dedication to his mother Agrippina. Professor Magi thought these holds could have held clamps for letters of an earlier dedication. He had casts made of the holes and found they had held bronze letters\dedieating the obelisk to a Roman prefect in Egypt, Caius Cornelius Gallus. Gallus dedicated the obelisk to himself when he was made prefect, and derided the Emperor Octavius Augustus. Eventually he was brought back to Rome n rid convicted for treason.

Lentils As Ballast Caligula had the obelisk shipped to Rome in a ship built for the purpose and ballasted with 120.000 bushels of lentils. There is a good story about the erection of the obelisk in St. Peter's square. Pope Sixtus V had the obelisk removed from the sports arena and onlookers were told to maintain

absolute silence while the 320 ton needle was hoisted into position in the square. But the ropes smoked

Australia and accommodated

in a Melbourne hostel under . a scheme run jointly by the Federal Catholic Immigration Committee and the Malta government

Obelisk Riddle The riddle of the origin

of the 75 foot obelisk which stands in the middle of St. Peter's square has at last been solved. Usually Egyptian hieroglyphs record the origins of these great "needles" but there are no hieroglyphics on this one which was placed by the mad

emperor Caligula, during IL ,

reign 37--41 A.D., in the centre of an arena where gladiators fought. Professor Filippo Magi. director of excavations and r' esearch in Vatican City. noticed that there w, small holes in the base of the

from the strain on them and someone shouted "Water on the ropes". For preventing the crash which would have

cracked the obelisk, he wen given the right to supply St. Peter's with palms on Palm Sunday. Those who supply the Basilica with palms nowadays claim to be his descendants.

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ing." Archbishop McKeefry

also defended the Roman curia, the Church's administrative staff at the Vatican. which has been criticised by some. "It has been called the civil service of the Church. an apt enough description," the Archbishop said, "for it operates for the general and common good of the Church Universal. The curia has its traditions and in many matters works by precedent. a common feature in administrative bodies. Bishops through their ad limina visits keep the curia well informed on general affairs and for that reason the curia has a marvellous international outlook." Bishop Delargey also emphasised the unity of the council Fathers in matters of doctrine and said debates were concerned mainly with ways of expressing it He said: "There is no problem in what we want to say; it is how to say it. We are trying to State what we already know and believe in a more contemporary and compelling way. "The intense pastoral concern of the council was shown in not seeking to tie down any area to old ways or new experiments but in the tendency to leavo it to the prudent decision of the local bishops."

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Page Three

RECORD

THE

Thursday, January 10, 1963

Charge Of Marxism Before First Election Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, A charge of Marxist Leninist leanings tossed by a Catholic priest at a leading presidential candidate threatened to delay this country's first free elections in 32 years. But two days before the December 20 elections Juan Bosch, candidate of the Dominican Re v o lutionary party, dropped demands that the elections be postponed for a month and reversed his decision to withdraw from • them if they were not pos'.• poned. Bosch had previously announced that he was pulling out of the election U it were not postponed because a Catholic priest had accused him of promoting MarxistLeninist ideas. The priest, father Lautico Garcia, S.J., and Bosch settled their differences during a five-hour television-radio debate. Father Garcia modified his charges during the debate and Bosch told newsmen afterwards: "We were satisfied with both Father Lautico's explanation and the favourable reaction of the people to our posture." The controversy started when Father Garcia published in the evening daily La Nacion a commentary on an article published by Bosch in the weekly Renovacion. Father Garcia wrote that Bosch's article. -Government and Revolution," contained 14-irxist - I.eninist ideas.

Whilst pa ing through Sydney, V. Rev. Mgr. W. Dzieciol called on His Excellency Archbishop Domenico Enrici, Apostolic Delegate to Australia, New Zealand and Oceania, who gave his blessing for all Polish people in Australia, and for the preparatory work for the Millenium.

Polish Celebrations, And Reception Of Perth Girl The conference of Polish Chaplains in Austrofia was held on December 5 and 6 in Brisbane. Main tht-ine tcrenc,2 was the for the Milleniun' ;:nity in Poland, colebratoft in On Saturday, December 8, Perth girl rironislawa Krug'czat- was admitted to the Novitiate of the Sisters of

Joint

Crusade SYDNEY: Catholic and protestant participants in the Christian Christmas Crusade went to Long Bay Jail, SydneY's biggest prison, ta stage a Christmas programme. i St

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UNITY NEEDED TO PRESERVE CULTURE

Melbourne: The mayor of o nearby city told 3 Catholic-sponsored interfaith meeting here that unless Christians unite, Christian culture will perish. Hodgson. K. Councilor Mayor of Moorabbin, opened a series of meetings sponNEW

RONISCH PIANOS

.ored by the Catholic Evidence Guild. Present at the series, dealing with Christian unity, were ministers and lay members of several non-Catholic denominations. Hodgson told the group the unity of Christians is no longer optional but necessary in this day of secularmaterialism and mili ..nz. atheistic communism.

Holy Spirit, Prayer

A Catholic magazine and priests from Radio Santa Maria followed up the charge with a warning to Catholics. The Dominican Revolutionary party complained to the Dominican Bishops that voters were faced with moral compulsion anti that the party could not go into the election in such circumstances. (More than 95 per cent of the nation's three million citizens are Catholics.] The Dominican Bishops replied to the party: "We reiterate the official stand of the Church in the Dominican Republic which is a position of strict neutrality in the present circumstances, leaving to the conscience of the individual Catholic the choice of the present candidates for whom the electorate is about to vote." Bosch was reportedly asking that the Bishops say

whelher or not they consider him a communist. Last month, the Dominican Bishops, in a joint statement, cited a 1949 Vatican decree which forbids Catholics to co-operate with communism. Bosch, 53, who fought the late dictator Rafael L. Trujillo for 25 years from exile, is considered—along with Dr. Viriato Fiallo, 67, of the rightist National Civic Union —one of the leading candidates among the seven running for the presidency.

To Be Elected The Dominicans are scheduled to elect a president, vice-president, and a congress of 27 senators and 74 deputies to take over from a seven-man Council of State. The council was set up after Trujillo's assassination in May, 1961, to govern the country provisionally until free elections could be held. The Council did not have any immediate word on the party's demand, but itwarned interference that in the elections by "foreign elements" would not be tolerated. Bosch's promises of dividing government-owned properties have won him support of farm workers an the unemployed. He pposes to divide the govern ment-owned sugar properties in co-operatives and to disvribute all other government-owned land. He also promises fishing and livestock co-operatives and communal dining rooms for the hungry in towns with a population of over 10,000. In their November Oate-

ment, the Dominican Bishops expressed fear of voter apathy because the year of provisional government has seen so much political cOnfusion and fragmentation of parties. There are 26 political parties now active in the 18,700 square mile republic. They warned Catholics that they have a grave duty to vote, and said: "There are parties of extremist ideas, both of the right and the left, which would deny the most elementary human and Christian rights, should they win." In a statement issued last June, the Bishops warned the people that the republic is in "very serious danger" of falling under communist rule. Despite the fact that the communist party is outlawed it is working vigorously under the name of the Popular Dominican Movement. Its leader, Maximo Lopez Molina, was directing it from secret headquarters before he was deported during the recent Cuban missilesite crisis. P•441,14.#4,041.04.4.4411 11.04411.144NPIP4.4 , 0 ,

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Page Four

RECORD

Thursday, January 10, 1963

Missionaries Ordered Out By The Government Of Sudan

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EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

Shanagolden, Ireland: One of the more than 30 missionaries expelled from the Sudan in November said here that Sudanese officials told him only that he was ordered out of that African nation because he had finished his work. He is Father Thomas Brouder of Mill Hill Fathers who is now on leave here in his hometown. He reported that another Irish member of the Mill Hill Fathers was exiled from Sudan, Fr. Edward Sloane of Belfast, has gone to start a new mission in Kenya among a romote African tribe. expulsion, his Before Father Sloane had been arrested for preaching in -church on the ground that the tills illegally made church a "teaching establishment." But the magistrate who heard the case dismissed it. Since the Sudan won independence in 1956, its Moslem-dominated government

has sought to Islamize the part-pagan, part-Christian southern part of the country, the religion from which the naissioners were expelled. The government has allowed no new missionaries to enter the Sudan and in 1957 it nationalized all mission schools. Earlier this year it

decreed the Missionary Societies Act, a law which prohibits all proselytizing and provides the legal basis for the expulsion of missioners. Father Brouder, headmaster of a mission school in Malakal taken over five years ago, said he was given

six weeks to leave the Sudan after receiving his notice of expulsion. When he asked why he was being ordered out of the country, he said, the authorities claimed that he had completed his work there and that from now on Sudanese were going to take it over.

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T wo Holy Cross Fathers — Father Joseph Quinn, C.S.C. ( left), of Pittsfield, Mass., and Father Philip Higgins, C .S.C., of Philadelphia, Pa. — stand in front of the 10storey-high statue of Christ located atop the 2,400-foot mountain in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The two priests, shown speaking to an unidentified newsman, came to Rio to place r osary beads (shown on statue) around the neck of the s tatue to herald the coming of the Family Rosary Crusade.

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and to her hospital patients. It grew out of the TV work of Mary-knoll Father James F. Hyatt. Seeking the help of TV actress Akiko Wanibuchi in preparing his weekly fiveminute programme, TV Father Hyatt was persuaded by the enthusiasm of Miss Wanibuchi and her older sister, movie actress Haruko Wanibuchi, that the opportunity was at hand to make a full-length feature film.

The story was filmed at a Kyoto hospital and is based on actual incidents. Akiko Wanibuchi, who plays the heroine, donated her services. With assistance from Shochiku, one of Japan's oldest movio studios, Father Hyatt kept his budget to 0.000, which was supplied by the Good Shepherd Movement. The movie had its premiere in Kyoto in October at a gathering of civic and educational leaders. The Sunday NIainichi, a leading Japanese news magazine, devoted two pages to the project. The verdict of a Japanese film trade monthly that is "Father Hyatt, in his first theatrical feature, has created an extremely effective Miss characterization of Wanibuchi without religious cliches or propaganda.-

Far be it from any bachelor to offer advice on fan finances. Never having had the challenge of match' one man's income to a whole family's outgo, any suggestions he might offer would be received by Everyman with the same air of disbelief shown towards Kruschev posing as a friend of the Pope. The bachelor and the benedict just don't operate in the same sphere. Technical advice should be the prerogative of the proven technicians in the field. However, even as a bald-headed barber is allowed to cut hair, so may a celibate offer a few observation.on the growing practice among husbands and father's of moonlighting, The average healthy man can take on extra work over a given period of time without too much drain on his physical and emotional resources. An extra long sleep now and then and some Sunday afternoon naps cart restore his energies. However, if moonlighting becomes a routine part of his life, he will soon get emotionally stale, physically tired and spiritually dried up. The hardest thing for him to do will be to get up in the morning because he will have no interest in what another day might bring. He will become irritable with his wife, impatient with his children and inclined more and more to stop in the corner bar for a few quick ones, just a temporary release from the extreme boredom of his life

* TREADMILL It would be wise for the moonlighter to determine what the extra burden of work is costing him as far as his emotional and physical health is concerned. Equally. he should check into the strain that may be put on his relations with his wife and children. How much time does he spend with them and. more importantly, what is the quality of his. attention? If he is giving so much of himself to earning a living, he will have that much less of himself to give to them. The gift of himself is far more important than the gift of the things his money can buy for them. The conscientious husband and father is aware of his, role as the economic man — probably too much so. He can get caught up ill the treadmill of earning and spending. and never getting anywhere economically. This brings about not only a keen sense of frustration, but a feeling of desperation. It was Thoreau who said that most men lead lives of quiet desperation. Every husband and father should realise that, while he has the primary human responsibility for the support of is family, it is always. as the phrase has it, "under God." He needs a constant and strong dose of the virtue of hope. Perhaps a little meditation on the words of Christ would relieve some of the pressure. He said, "Therefore, do not be anxious. saying. 'What shall we eat?' or 'What shall we drink?' or 'What are we to put on?' . . . for your Father knows that you need all these things. But seek first the kingdom of God and His justice, and all these things shall be given you besides" (Matthew 6:31-34). The virtue of hope combined with a little prudence in spending is an unbeatable combination. But more on that another time.

The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548.

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Thursday, January 10, 1963

THE

RECORD

JAPANtSt GIVE OPINIONS ON COUNCIL

Page Five relPiPMMINIVNIN. ..41 ,4 , 11 , 04 , , 0#4 , 11 , 0,4NINIPAPINI`Ndr•••••••###.4•04,4•441P4,4

Torchlight Honours Council

By Father A. W. BRYSON, M.S.C. This article is one of a series telling what Catholics of various countries hope will be accomplished by the Second Vatican Council.

diocese in France on 'The heart of Asia.' The ready "What are your expectations understanding my words received there convinces me that the psychological needs of the Japanese and Asian of the ecumenical council?" peoples will not be lost sight of in the council's deUp and down Japan for weeks I asked that question

of Buddhist, Orthodox, Protestant, Catholic, and the man,in the street. The answers were as varied as the individuals. A man sitting next to me on an Osaka-bound train came up with the most original reply: "The ecumenical council had better strongly condemn the testing and use of of atomic weapons, or there soori won't be any people left in the world to hold councils about." A Buddhist priest agreed that the council would do much to promote religious and international harmony, but added: "Attendance by observers from Buddhism and the other great non-Christian religions would make it even more effective as an instrument for world peace and religious cordiality."

liberations on the lay apostolate, liturgy and Church regulations." Professor Matsumoto of Tokyo's Keio University emphasised the need for dynamic reappraisal of the lay apostolate in the council. "The prominence of the lay apostolate on the ecumenical council's agenda is heartening to Catholic laity, especially in a non-Christian country like Japan. It will need more dynamic leadership, better organisation and human reorientation. Catholics will have to co-operate more with each other, and be more charitable in their thinking and approach to non-Catholics."

BISHOPS REVERED AS "FATHERS"

Mr. Anzai, distinguished lecturer and Catholic authority on comparative religions, had this to say: "We look to our bishops as our fathers in Christ. Anything the ecumenical council does to increase and A puzzled Russian Orthodox Japanese complained: "The ecumenical council is both needed. and widely strengthen this relationship will be particularly beneapproved by divided Christians. I'm disappointed that ficial to the spread of the Faith in this country, where we, who are closest doctrinally to Catholics, alone have the family bond is traditionally strong." declined to send observers." Priests and laymen pointed out oddities related to This man voiced his opinion before the Russian Japan which the ecuumenical council could take into Orthodox Church sent two observers to the council. consideration. Protestants, traditionally unbigoted here, have wideSome mentioned the matter of Friday abstinence in ly acclaimed the ecumenical council, especially the a country where eating fish is no hardship, but the idea of Protestant observers attending. The council normal and staple diet. Others considered unpsycholohas been given favourable news coverage in the two gical the requirement for the non-Catholic party to local Protestant newspapers. The emphasis is upon sign pre-marriage promises in this non-Christian counincreased dialogue and mutual understanding, which try, where face is so important and one's word is one's they look to the Second Vatican Council, to promote. bond. On question of more use of the lay people in LOCAL CONCERN IS VERY EVIDENT the apostolate, there was unanimous agreement that this is greatly desirable, especially in Japan, but it Catholic interest here is at its height. The Hierarchy, clergy and Catholic mass communi- was felt that only specific directions from the Second cations media have kept our Catholic people here Vatican Council could bring this about. Some favoured restoring the direct apostolic funcabreast of Council developments. Dr. Tateno, professor of social science at the Catholic Sophia, Univer- tion of the diaconate on the lines of the early Church. Members of the Hierarchy of this land of ancient sity, sees spiritual renewal and unity as the driving martyrs have emilhasised through pastoral letters, force and central theme of the ecumenical council. "Travelling in Europe last year I was most impressed pulpit and press the tremendous importance of the with the desire I found everywhere for a closer union Second Vatican Council to the whole world, especially of its peoples, which has led to the E.E.C. As I see Japan. Peter Cardinal Doi, Archbishop of Tokyo, issued a it this kind of thinking created an atmosphere warmly sympathetic to the Holy Father's call for an ecumenical special pastoral calling all to pray for the council's council, to unite people in Christ the world over. I success. assume that the talk of more decentralisation of eccles"Interest and zeal for the success of the ecumenical iastical jurisdiction is consonant with this desire for council is not enough. Every bishop, priest, Religious greater unity. I had occasion last year tq speak in the and Catholic in Japan must pray and make sacrifices major seminary and university of the Lyons arch- daily." Bishop Paul Yoshigoro Taguchi of Osaka stressed the universality of the council in representation, scope LICENSED PLUMBERS DUFFY BROS. IIARDWARF. MFTICIIANTS of agenda and authority. "Races, nations, languages, 235 Newcastle St., Perth. 21-5598. Repairs a Specialty. customs, different coloured skins are all part of the truly Catholic mosaic of the . . ecumenical council. "It is of historic significance to the Church in Japan. as it marks the first time that Japanese Bishops attended an ecumenical council." 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Bishop Benedict Tomizawa of Sapporo commented: Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Bui'dIng, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, "The Second Vatican Council may well be called and Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation n down in history as the council of the apostolate. and Levelling Jobs. This modern age requires a highly organised lay aposPHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469. tolate: we expect to come out of the council with the scaffolding to build it." Bishop Peter Arikata Kobayashi of Sendai summed THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE up the feeling of all in seeing in, the call of His HoliINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED ness Pope John XXIII to Christian unity the pentecostal CAN MEET YOUR R.17QT - MITMENTS IN spirit of the council. INSURANCE PROTECTION • 'The ecumenical council is not merely an assembly 236 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH o f churchmen, but a coming down of the Holy Ghost Phone: 21-9066 A. De CAUX, Manager. to inspire and show the way to a united Christendom."

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Minister of Information and Broadcasting A. A. Nekyon announced the change in the National Assembly here. The first line of the anthem W83 changed to: "0 Uganda, may God uphold thee." It replace.; the original words: "0 Uganda thy people praise thee." Uganda. which had been a British protectorate since 1_894. became independenl October 9. Catholics number 1.9 million. about 30 per cent of the totai population of 6.5 million. Protestants make up 25 per cent of the total and Moslems 5 per cent. The rest- of the people are pagan. Protests came from all over the-country, especially from the Christian press. When the name of God was

left out of the original version of the anthem.

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Spain Bible Reading In The Home P articipants

Spain's in family life

national f irst meeting cal led for fostering Bible -reading in the home and

greater

f act

that

preeminent

the

have

the

stress

parents

responsibility

t he education of children.

The meeting was organized by Barcelona's diocesan council of men of Catholic Action. It brought together married couples from various regions of Spain. Resolutions passed, including those concerning

1t 1L1t i111Jh 1L

the Bible and parents' right in education, also called for: Cultivation of the sacramental grace of marriage as the basis of family santification. Greater stress on the rights and duties of the families as living cells of the Church. Promotion of solid training concerning the moral authority of parents.

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sonnel)

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of the Missionary Society of St. Francis Xavier of Pilar, Goa, has offered 10 places in his society's Bombay orphanage for children of "jawans" killed in the border conflict. He made the offer to Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru in New Delhi. Catholics convents and schools in Punjab state will educate the children of "jawans" killed, wounded or captured by Red Chinese. The Punjab government will finance the children's primary and secondary education.

have

Liturgy Should Serve People

The Second Vatican Council has shown that the "glory o f the liturgy" lies in its serving people, not enthralling them. Julius Cardinal Doepfner,

speaking at Christmas morning Mass in his cathedral at Munich, said the Church knows it has responsibilities in the present era. The Church itself feels the pressing need to show that the Word of God is rooted and living in her very centre, he said. He added that tht. Word must be preached emphatically by liturgy, sermon, catechism and personal exhortation. The Cardinal paid this tribute to His Holiness Pope John XXIII: "We cannot A congregation of nearly thank the Lord enough that 30.030 people, including at a time when .the papacy non-Christs ome prominent is a stumbling block for so ians, attended a Christmas many non-Catholic ChristP ontifical High Mass in Bomians, Pope John in so humble at bay which Valerian ;1 manner is demonstrating C ardinal Gracias presided. pal ernal stewardship in the The Cardinal Archbishop house of God and fortifying Bombay told them in his of service to our brethren. This sermon that the Chinese agPope is infusing the Second gression had brought a "new Vatican Council %%Rh the ,;pirit" to the people of India. spirit of freedom and is "II and when peace comes _ driving his brother bishops back to us," he said, "let us independent towards rehope and pray that what we sponsibility" have secured in the meanwhile—unity, alertness, generosity—will endure." He warned, however, that India today is a "spiritual vacuum," and will remain in crisis until a turn to religion succeeds the current "faith" in technology. Among those present for the Mass was Mrs. Vijaya The "humility, affection I.akshmi Pandit, sister of love- of His Holiness and Prime Minister Jawaharlal P ope John XXIII have been Nehru. who is a former Anglican praised an by Indian Ambassador to both observer the at Second United States the and V atican Council. Soviet Union and is now Archdeacon Harold de Governor of Maharashtra Soysa of 011ornho, who wa,z State one of three Anglican observers at the council, said these qualities of Pope John "won all our hearts." Archdeacon de Soysa made the statement in a talk to the Society of St. Francis Xavier. Catholic organi7.-

New Spirit Comes To Indian People

Ceylon

Anglican Prelate Speaks Of Pope

Venezuela

Voodoo Provides Haitian Pretext The

practice of

voodoo is

simply folklore and does not religion,

compete

with

H aitian

government

the

argued

in Caralas in a press statement

defending

Catholic of priests.

its

ousting

bishops

and

The statement, issued by t he - local Haitian embassy, declared that the latest prelate to be expelled, Bishop Paul Robert of Les Gonaives, had slandered Haitian President Francois Duvalier in the course of his attacks on voodoo. The embassy claimed that Duvalier was trying to preserve voodoo only in his role as an ethnologist. "Voodoo is only a ritual that does not have the force of sect or creed,- said the embassy. "It is an attempt to preserve the folklore of a race, and in no way undermines religion." However-. in Paris the exiled Bishop Robert has dedared that the Duvalier regime is seeking to crush at any cost the resistance of Catholics to the pagan practices of voodoo, and is determined to eliminate the French clergy that is firmly fighting such practices.

"The clergy are not free to ignore its challenge, nor is this apostolate confined to priests," declared Archbishop Morris, president of the Catholic Television Committee of Ireland. He spoke at a workshop on television held at the Telefis \Eireann studios here and attended by priests lvho have appeared during the past year on Telefis Eireann religious programme. Noting that one of the subjects treated at the first session of the ecumenical council was the role of the Mass communications media, Archbishop Morris said the workshop here was "especially topical."

The Knights of St. Martin of Tour.; along with 18 cLvic and cultural organizations

com-

Chinese

said in Dublin.

Move Towards Moral Teaching

e ducate children of "jawans" ( Indian Armed Forces per-

munists in the Indo-Chinese b order dispute.

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* YOUR HOTEL GUIDE * HOTEL

Thursday, January 10, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Six

New Zealand Blessed Virgin Stamp Popular

A Christmas stamp depicting the Blessed Virgin at prayer proved so popular in A uckland that stocks were sold

out

week

before

C hristmas.

T‘vo-and-a-half million of the stamps were supplied to Auckland and suburban post offices on October 15 and were expected to last They until mid-January. were all gone by December 18. A postal official cornmented: "This is probably the most popular Christmas stamp We have ever had and the public is obviously in fayour of the religious theme.' The stamp carried a reproduction of a Madonna by Giovanni Battista Salvi da Sassoferrato, 17th century Roman painter well known for his treatments of religions subjects.

asked

the

Argentine

include instruction in morality in the curriculum of public schools. M inistry of Education to

The request was made 70 years after the Argentine government suppressed religious teaching in public schools. Religion courses are still banned in schools supported by the central government, although they have been restored in some schools under the control of provincial governments.

JESUIT BROTHER IF you are about 20-40 years

Vietnam

o f age, AND desire to give your life to God in a Religious O rder, YET do not feel called to be a Priest or Teacher, THEN you will be interested to learn something of the life of the Jesuit Brother. A fter two and a half years of training, he takes the usual poverty, of vows three chastity and obedience as a Jesuit, and shares with the Jesuit Priests in all the Order's work for God. His is a life of prayer, sacrifice and work as a carpenter, cook, sacristan, farmer, accountant, mechanic, secretary, lapokbinder, paint. er, tailor, plumber, boot. maker, etc., either in Australia or on the Indian Mission. For booklets on the Jesuit Priest or Jesuit Brother write to the. Information Bureau, Loyola College, Watsonia, Vic,

Trades Will Be Taught Here M issIonaries

opened

official ly tech-

three-story

nical school in the town of G ovap

Saigon.

near

Salesian

Fathers,

The

who

run

t he school, are training over 400 boys as tailors, carpenters, cabinet-makers, electricians and engineers. Germany. U.S. and Vietnamese Catholic relief agencies helped pay the cost of the building which was designed by

t he

Salesians.

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THE

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Page Seven

RECORD

IJOSPITAt VISITED AT CHRISTMAS Sick youngsters at the Rome children's Hospital of the Infant Jesus responded enthusiastically to a second Christmas visit by His Holiness Pope John XXIII.

The staff of the Second Vatican Press Office are pictured above. representative Mgr. J. I. Tucek.

In the centre is N.C.W.C.

Mystery Of Obelisk In St. Peter's Square New light has been shed on the mysterious obelisk that stands in the vast square gyptian E in front of St. Peter's basilica. It was the light of a midsummer sun that gave the first clue to the solution now advanced by Filippo Magi, director of excavations and archeological research in Vatican City. the obelisk's S tudying ancient Roman inscription one brilliant August day, Magi noticed telltale marks of an earlier inscription and proceeded to decipher them. He discovered that the obelisk had first been erected

Private Mass V ATICAN CITY His Holiness Pope John XXIII explained that he offered his Christmas Eve Mass in his private chapel to keep close to the spirit of Christmas. 7ope John told about a :en of his closest collaborators. the only ones to attend the Mass: "Kindly understand Us, beloved sons, if again this night as in past years We have preferred for the Quistmas Mass the simplicity of Our private chapel to the majestic vaults of the Roman churches. "We have allowed Ourself to be enveloped, as it Were. by the atmosphere of the humble churches of the country or mountains, by the atmosphere of the social institutions which are the refuge of innocent people who are poor and derelict, where hidden tears are dried away and soothed, where evident but insufficiently publicized injustices are repaired." The Pope added that "We think also of you. beloved sick people, beloved aged. Who suffer pain and solitude, you who turn pain and loneliness into great merit for Yourselves" and contribute to the good of humanity.

Wood, Coal and Coke

by a Roman prefect of Egypt, Caius Cornelius Gallus, It poet, soldier and politician who fell into disgrace and died by his own hand. The present inscription by the Emperor Caligula was cut into the stone after the bronze letters of the original inscriptions of Gallus were removed. Holes left by the rivets which had attached the earlier legend on the obelisk were what first attracted Magi's attention. They also enabled him to reconstruct the original. The earlier inscription announced that the obelisk had been erected in a place known as Forum Juliunr by Gallus. That place, unknown today, was named after the birthplace of Gallus in Gaul, Forum Julii, the modern city of Frejus on the French Riviera.

"Rags To Riches" in C:2 He first achieved renown in Rome for his poems. later distinguished himself as a soldier and finally was made the prefect of Egypt. He incurred the displeasure of Augustus Caesar and was relieved of his post by the Roman Senate, which also confiscated all his property and condemned him to exile. He committed suicide in 26 B.C. All that had been known of the obelisk's history until now was that it had been brought from Egypt to Rome by the Emperor Caligula to adorn an arena on Vatican hill known as the Vatican circus and that it was placed in its present position in 1586 by Pope Sixtus V. It is widely held that St. Peter died near the obelisk in the circus and some hold that this obelisk was in fact the goal post or trophy referred to in early Christian writings as a symbol of martyrdom. It lacks Egyption hieroglyphics. Among the obelisks in Rome. the 83-feet high monument is second in size only to the one near the BRYANT & WATERS — Now

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Archbasilica of St. John Lateran, which is 106 feet high. The problems of its removal to its present site. under the direction of the architect Domenico Fontana are still legendary in Rome. The most celebrated legend says that spectators were bound under pain of death to keep silent, but that one cried out that the ropes raising it upright were about to catch fire from friction and thus. saved the monument known to millions. In a report on Magi's work on the obelisk, the Vatican City daily, L'Osservatore Romano, styled it -the most sensational archeological discovery of the year."

Pope John spent Christmas morning at the hospital visiting all the wards and then sitting with the children while presents were distributed to them. The Pontiff was greeted at the hospital by its president, Giulio Pacelli, a nephew of Pope Pius XII. As he toured the wards, Pope John asked the children their names and ages. The Pope obviously enjoyed his chats with them. Later during the distribution of gifts the Pope again talked with the young patients and showed enjoyment as the youngsters exclaimed over their presents and asked questions about how they worked. •

Children Pleased The youngsters—after recovering from an initial awe at the Pope's presence—behaved like children the world over when they are suddenly given toys. When Pepe John asked nine-year-old Romolo Natoli how he felt, the boy echoed the worid's interest by replying: "Fairly well, how do you feel?" Another child asked the Pope what his name was. The Pope answered: "Before I was called Joseph, but now everyone calls me John."

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POPE ATTENDED CHOIR CONCERT His Holiness Pope John XXIII relaxed during the waning hours of 1962 by attending a concert given by the celebrated choir of the Sistine Chapel. The concert took place in t he Vatican's Clementine Hall on the afternoon of New Year's eve. The Pope, the cardinals of Rome and many other top Vatican clerical and lay dignitaries were present. That night, Pope John went to the window of his apartment to acknowledge the cheers of participants in the annual torchlight procession of Roman municipal employees. The procession of street cleaners. trolleycar workers and other city servants had formed w the Gesu church in dovvn town Rome and paraded to St. Peter's square. The Pope came to his window and greeted the workers at about 10 p.m.

Secretary's Mass Earlier in the evening. the Pope's Secretary of State, A mIeto Cardinal Cieognani, had offered Pontifical Mass at the Gesu Church in the presence of Rome's mayor and members of the city council. Father Jean Baptiste Janssens, S.J., Superior General of the Society of Jesus, which conducts the Gesu church, was presented a silver chalice and two votive candles by the mayor. The gifts were the city's annual present to the main Jesuit church. "the Pope had spent the last Sunday of the year quietly. About 25,000 people braved the rain to gather

in St. Peter's square at noon and he came to his apartment window to lead them in reciting the Angelus and to bless them. ww

Holy See Returns Chalice A chalice presented to the Holy See by the Irish government three decades ago has been returned to Dublin as a token of the affection of His Holiness Pope John X XIII. The chalice was presented by the Irish government to the papal legate to the International Eucharistic Congress held in Dublin in 1932. Pope John sent the chalice recently to Archbishop John C. McQuaid of Dublin, who has given it to the Dublin pro-cathedral. Accompanying the chalice was a message from Amleto Cardinal Cieognani, papal Secretary of State, who said the gift was intended as "a token of (Pope John's) benevolence- and a memento of the late Pope Pius XI and Lorenzo Cardinal Lauri, who was papal legate to the Eucharistic Congre-

SITUATION VACANT JUNIOR GIRL, aged about 16, r equired for wholesale devotional department; Junior Standard certificate necessary.

Briefly addressing the children, the Pope told them that he was in "perfect health." But he added, "I'm not ready to run a race or take part in a contest."

Busy Schedule Referring to the fact that he had celebrated Mass the night before and two other Christmas Masses that morning, the Pontiff said that this was enough to make people "believe the doctors when they say that the Pope has had few ailments but that he is well and does not lack anything, neither in eyes, tongue nor ears, nor where the heart is concerned. which is the most beautiful and precious gift." The Pope returned to the Vatican at 11.45 a.m. and appeared at his window overlooking St. Pet( • square to bless the thousarals who had gathered there despite the heavy rain. Pope John prayed and then spoke briefly. He stressed that everyone must be T1( SETS DOOGUES

aware of the "intense sense of duty which must urge all to refrain from dwelling in happy contemplation on the joys of Christmas and to proceed onward with great spirit in order to arrive at its practical, personal and social application . . . . No philosophical study, no effort for modernization of organizations are of any use if the heart is not completely open to outpourings of Heavenly light and grace." The Pope also told the crowd that "the new course of history for the greater spreading of civilization for every nation began at Bethlehem. From Bethlehem came the encouragement for the application of life together as a society, for the defeat of selfishness, for the intelligent knowledge of the needs of others, for the law of forgiveness applied often and for the triumph of perfect brotherhood."

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WHITE CANONS OF PREMONTRE

Young men and boys who wish to devote their lives to the Service of God as priests or brothers in the Norbertine Order. in Western Australia, are invited to write to: THE VERY REVEREND FATHER PRIOR. C.R.P., SAINT NORBERT'S PRIORY, KERRYDOWNS, YORK, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Send one shilling for a copy of "Blest For Ever" ( M. Latelian)— an illustrated beokla which &es in brief outline the story of Saint Norbert and his Order. _ 1 111 11 III 111111

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THE

Page Eight

Xaverians Glad Of Increasing Number Of Interested Visitors

A refreshing feature of recent Xaverian functions has been th number of new faces present.

The committee constantly emphasises the fact that visitors are always welcome at all functions whether they come with a view to actually joining the club or not. Many who come do not in fact become "regulars." Others appear only periodically but are most welcome always since it is one of the objects of the club to come into contact with as many young Catholics as possible. In fact the increased activity of the past year has resulted in the acquisition of such a wide circle of friends that seldom now is there an identical crowd at two successive functions, although numerically the attendances may be approximately equal. There may be some who would like to attend occasionally but who do not do so because they feel that one should attend regularly or not at all. This is not so A small charge is made at any function which involves the club in expense and in the case of people who are not financial members this charge is increased by one shilling or two. This procedure has always worked out fairly and it

means that occasional visitors need have no qualms about imposing on the goodwill of club members. The New Year's Eve party provided an example of this in practise since there existed a high proportion of the newcomers amongst crowd of some seventy people present. These visitors enjoyed themselves and at the same time contributed to the general success of the evening. The committee is at present preparing the programme for the next month or tvvo.- In the meantime tennis continues each Friday evening at St. Mary's Tehnis Club courts in Britania Road, Leederville. Enquiries concerning the club may be made of Miss Bernadette McCormack at 67 4450 or Neville Smyth at 24 2400.

,,,_.,%,_ ,

Appeal for "Band" funds

The Rev. Bro. Superior of 'Boys' Town" Clontarf together with the "Old Boys Association" are very pleased with the progress being made w ith the appeal for funds t o replace the old band instruments of 44 years standing. So far the fund is approaching the £200 mark for which the Rev. Brother O'Doherty and the C. 0. B. Association are very grateful to the subscribers. Should this progress be maintained it is hoped that a _substantial deposit may be paid and the instruments procured sooner than expected. Old Boys. friends and wellwishers of "Boys Town" who wish to contribute to the appeal may do so by forwarding their donations the Rev. Bro. either to O'Doherty, Box 18, P.O. Vic. Park, or to Miss K. McDonnell. Central Catholic Library. 36 Pier St.. Perth. Printed and publi3bed by Francis Joseph Dillon. "The Record" off 101, 450 Ray-st.. Perth.

Summer School At Loreto And Clontarf

"Young Catholic Students are reminded of the Summer Schools which will be held over the next few weeks. The first will be for girls at Loreto Convent, Bindaring Pde., Claremont from January 14-18, and the second will be for boys at Clontarf Boys' Town, Manning Rd., Manning. There are vacancies for "day scholars" onl yat the girls' school and vacancies for "boarders" and "day scholars" at the boys' school. About 150 students will be six including attending leaders from Melbourne and twelve from Adelaide. An interesting programme has been arranged covering all aspects of student life. It is hoped that Y.C.S. branches as well as the individual students will benefit greatly from this initial impetus at the beginning of the year.

Enjoying afternoon tea in the grounds of their old school last Sunday were lona ex-students V AL BRYAN of Claremont, Mrs. JACQUELINE BRUINING of North Cottesloe, HELEN McKAY of Mosman Park and NOLA SMYTH from Cottesloe. Also at the reunion at Iona last Sunday were VERONICA ARTHUR and THERESA ELIAS of Mosman Park and MARJORIE ROBERTSON of Doubleview.

Play On St. Thomas More's Life This modern English historical drama, written by Robert Bolt, deals with the life and times of Sir Thomas More, recognised as the Sixteenth Century wit, lawyer, author, Lord Chancellor of England and Christian Martyr. The part of Sir Thomas More will be played by Robert Speaight, visiting Catholic actor/author, in the 1963 Festival of Perth production of "A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" at the Playhouse Theatre for a season commencing on

Farewell For Two Departing Scout leaders

T his "Madonna of the Rossary-. stolen from St. Mary's Church in Weingarten, Germany, was returned along with several other valuable pieces after a ransom was paid by a Hamburg magazine editor.

Thursday, January 10, 1963

RECORD

Past and present Scouts and Cubs of 2nd Wembley ( St. Brigid's) Catholic Scouts are invited to attend a farewell evening to Bert and Gertrude Creemers, ("Skip" and Akala) who, for family reasons, are returning to Holland at the end of this month. In appreciation of the services they have rendered to Catholic scouting all parents, together with the boys, a farewell evening will be held in the parish rooms, cnr. Salvado Road and Station Street at 8 p.m. on Sunday, January 27. Would those parents who are attending please ring Mrs. Flanagan (Phone 3-4908) .

Third Order Has Picnic Meeting

Third Order of St. Franci Y ounger Set. The picnic held at Rockingham in December was such a success that the idea of picnic meetings is likely to be popular throughout the summer. Due to the holiday break, the usual monthly meeting on the second Sunday, has been postponed this month. But instead we are looking foreward to an especially good roll-up for the picnicmeeting which will be held now on the 1st Sunday in February, the likely destination is Lake Leschenaultia. Details can be obtained by phoning at L. Barnett 603465 (evenings).

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ST. LOUIS' JESUIT SCHOOL CLAREMONT — 3-1122 Parents intending to enter their boys at the School for the year 1963 are requested to make application now to Rev. Fr. Rector. ••••••••••••••••#,P4iNooinoss4.4.4,0#44,4p#4.4.4-#

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Thursday, January 17, and concluding on Saturday, February 2. Seat reservations - may now be made at Nicholsons or Boans.

Leaving Results

Alteration to the Leaving Results, published in last week's "Record" are as follows:— Bowring, M.: History Speech & Drama I 7 slit , jects). Decker, R. A.: History, Speech & Drama (6). Hughes, S. C.: Account ancy (7). Williams. J.: Music (4). Elsegood. J. G.: Latin, Maths A, Physics, •Chemistry (7). Zappavigna, V.! Math B

St. Joseph's Old Girls' Reunion

The Sisters of St. Joseph are looking forward to seeing very many of their past pupils and friends at the annual re-union at South Perth Convent on Sunday, January 13, at 2 p.m. The afternoon will conclude with Benediction in St. Columha's Church, at 5 p.m.

Shenton Park Y.C.W. B asketball Match

On January 20 a basketball match between the girls A grade team and the boys basketball team will be played at the rear of the church hall. This match is a replay of a match held last year in which the- girls ran out comfortable winners. However the boys are sure they can defeat the girls on this occasion and atone for their last defeat. After the match there will be a social held in the hall. All in all it is sure to he a terrific night's outing. All parishioners are invited on this occasion, and also a cordial invitation is extended to all parishes to attend.

Rev. J. EDDY, Si., recently ordained in Victoria, celebrated his first Mass in W.A. at St. Louis last Saturday. Fr. Eddy is pictured walking with his parents in the grounds of their Cottesloe home.

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Catholic Men's Luncheon Group The first luncheon of the 1963 series will Je held on Monday next, January 14, in the c handelier room on the fourth floor of Boons Ltd. The guest -speaker will be Mr. Alan Smith, the well known Police Magistriate. Mr. Smith will give an interesting talk on some of his police court experiences. The success of the luncheon is dependent on the enthusiasm of the Catholic men of Perth. If you have not attended as yet, why not commence now. If you are attending regularly why not intoduee a friend.

It is hoped that each month will see an increase in attendance. You are assured that you will h.' among friends and that th,i! informative talks, covering a wide range of subjects arc well worth making an effort to hear. To facilitate catering arrangements please phone Miss Easton 21-5707 before 10 a.m. Monday. January 11.

Catholic Charitable Organisation 1 Requires

SHORTHAND TYPISTE and GENERAL ASSISTANT for City Office. position suitable Maturity preferred for semi-retired or retired person. Replies to this Office, Box No. V.P.10.

1.0.41.#04,00#0.041.4,111,

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THE

Thursday, January 1O, 963

RECORD

FILM OF "DER ROSENKAVALIER" PLEASES BUT WITH SOME RESERVATIONS

Page Nine

r Suburban Mass '4 Time -Table

TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW.

It was good of the Festival of Perth committee to let us have a quick glimpse at their Rosenkavalier." rival festival at Salzburg by screening the film of "Der

perfectly, as witness his performance of Faninal. The staging and production superb was and Strauss's brilliantly complex score was handled to perfection by the Vienna P.O. under Kara jan. The flaws of the performance flowed inevitably from Strauss's writing for Octavian, aggravated by Jurinac being such a pure soprano. Strauss wrote the role of the Marshchalin for a mature soprano of a deep lower register: Swarzkopf can do full justice to the music so we heard the incongruity of the woman singing lower than the man in the Marsscenes. chalin Octavian However, if we start to examine opera in terms of reality, we would soon lose one of the most fascinating art-forms. I, for one, decided to enjoy Schwarzkopf and Jurinac just as they —AMADEUS. w ere.

having heard her, I imaginand difficult meditation at 'Quick' because it was ed her to be a glamorous the end of Act I, when she screened only three times soubrette who had become a that realise to herself aurforces because, 'glimpse' and smash hit on British TV. Oclose eventually must she what went ailing speaking, She soared faultlessly up tavian to a younger woman, into the microphones at vocal incredible Sophie's was one of the most moving Salzburg was sadly mangled performances that I have line where Strauss matches by the Somerville Auditorthe words - 'heavenly' and ever witnessed. ium's loud speakers. Paradise' with mus'highest came opposite and reason Equal the I do not know ic which goes straight up the Jurinac as Octavian. Of for the short season — perblue vault of a summer sky. course, she is really too high haps the film was only availElsewhere she had difficu.more is it — part the but for able for three days — ty in matching the perfection if the promoters imagined easily sung by a mezzo — the other principals but of world the in mezzo no musical but of full be Perth to was always good. would have a chance of beignoramuses who wouldn't Edelmann as Baron Ochs know Richard Strauss from ing cast if Jurinac were was excellent; it is an easy her is only Not available. taught Johann, the public part to act as the character singing impeccable but her them a sharp lesson for all portrayal of a seventeen is so crude that overacting seats were sold almost imdoesn't matter but the singyear old boy is a mastermediately and the film ing of it is quite another piece of psychological penecould have run for three — Edelmann didn't matter is Octavian Her tration. days. weeks instead of three make the slightest slip in As for the sound system, passionate, generous, uncerthe long and difficult role. tain, inexperienced, couragethe trio for the three sopErich Kunz, a great singer ous, tomboyish, all in turn; ranos in the last act sufferbriefly, a being halfway be- in his own right, seems quite ed from intermodulation so content to accept minor votween an effeminate boy and the destroy to as adly b roles occasionally and, when a man. cal line, a thing that is rare Anneliese Rothenburger as he does, applies him minuteon even the cheapest record ly to the task of doing them Sophie was a surprise; not player. 41.0.414.041. , 41 , J.0...."4.4.0se• 41#4 Having said the unpleasant things first, I now turn with almost unqualified delight to itself, performance the giving the local committee three hearty cheers (one for each night) for making it available. It is without doubt the greatest operatic film to come to Perth and the greatest operatic performance; apart from the singers the mere lavishness of the production would make it impossible as a stage production here. If a party game were played to name the ideal cast for theTtOSenkavalier,' .muck in the same way as we pick ideal cricket teams. I would nominate Schwarzkopf, Jurinac, Gueden and Edelmann as the Marschalin, Octavian, Sophie and Ochs respectively; if the curtain of .time could be drawn aside, only Jurinac would remain because Lehmann. Schumann and Mayr will probably never be bettered. Of this ideal cast, three out of the four are in this Salzburg performance, with the added bonus of Erich Kunz in the small part of Faninal. Whatever defects Strauss had as an operatic composer. he is second only to Mozart in portrayal of character: all the principal players in 'Der real are Rosenkavalier' people, even Ochs. obvious as he is. Schwarzkopf portrays the beautiful but aging Marschalin with her usual perPETER COLE climbs the ladder at the 3Bs night club in Pier S treet to hang up decorafection which makes us forget the other performers. t ion in preparation for the Hawaiian night being held there next Sunday. His assistant even Jurinac, when she is is REGINA MAXWELL. sinEzing. Her incredibly long

(Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.) A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. A rmadale: 7.30 a.m. A shfield: 8.15 a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Beacensfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. Bel levue: 7.30 a.m. every Sunday except 4th when 9 a.m. Bentley: 7 a.m. 8.15, 9.30 d m.

B rentwood: 7, 9.30 a.m. C arilla: 4th Sunday, 8 a.m.

P almyra: 7, 9, 10 a.m. P ickering Brook: 10 a FrI, every Sunday. Pinjarra: 1st, 8 a.m.; 2nd, 4th and 5th: 8.30 a.m.: 3rd: 10 a.m. P erth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.

D alkeith: 8.15 a.m., except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. D arlington: 6 p.m. Doubleview: 7. 8.30, 9.30 a.m.

Queen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.rn, R edcliffe: 7, 8. 9.30 a.m. R iverton: Pallottine Mission: 7.45 a.m. R iverton: Church Hall: 7, 8.45 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. to Easter R ockingham: X mas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; X mas to Easter: 7 and 9

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Choir Sings Well In Festival Programme In the realm of music, the adage "familiarity breeds contempt" is the opposite of the truth, at least with worthwhile music. It was inevitable that the f amiliar music in St. Mary's Cathedral Monday last should be more lovable than the unknown although sacred music should not inspire thoughts "the devil you know is better than the devil you don't. The first half of the programme was given by the

Cathedral Choir, conducted by Fr. P. Ahern, with a group of 16th century motets. Although not all the motets were familiar, their style was sufficiently akin to be comprehensible and sufficiently varied to form programme. an excellent The Choir adopted, for the most part, a full-blooded

CONVENT OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD LEEDERVILLE, W.A.

For All Girl Readers Are you thinking of a Career? Why not be a nun? The Sisters of the Good Shepherd need generous vocations. If interested 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 you more details of this vocation.

style which might have sometimes been a trifle too vigorous. The most satisfying item was the most Palestrina's — familiar 'Popule Meus" sung by a double choir. The double choir was also used for the only piece not a motet — the lovely `Resonet in Laudthus.' The annotations by Fr. Lynch in this part of the programme were excellent and this contrasted very much with the poor programme notes written for the second half of the evening. The first three items of the second half were so remote and unfamiliar from our musical experience as to be a foreign land and the notes were as little help as a school atlas would be on an African safari.

Handel's early Cantata spirat dum "Coeiestis aura" failed to come alive in spite of Molly McGurk's siriging and, but for the name on the programme. it would be indistinguishable from any run-of-the-mill Italian composer of the period. Purcell was represented

C arlisle: 7 a.m. and 9 a.m.

a.m. O sborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. O range Grove: 8.30 arr.

C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. C astledare (see Beeloo). C ity Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. C omo: 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m.

"South Pacific" Night

‘4,4,04,~#

Mundijong: 4th: 10 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. N edlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. N ew Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7, 9 a.m. N ol lamara: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Schaal: State N ollamara 8.30 a.m. (State Nollamara N orth school) 8.30 a.m. N orth Beach: 7, 10.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. N orth Fremantle: 7.30, 9.31

by a trio sonata and an 'Elegy on the Death of Queen Mary." Again the unfamiliar music proved hard to digest and its lightweight character failed to fill the cathedral.

Mozart's Church Sonata in B Flat was like coming home. Although heard for the first time and decidedly not one of his major work,. it was immediately comprehensible and provided a yardstick for the excellent playing of Graham Wood, Stan KoN.varski, Brian Meddemmen and Trevor Jones. With the final duets, the t wo sopranos (Molly McGurk and -Betty Hooper) also returned to familiar fields with "0, lovely Peace" and -Come, Smiling Liberty" from "Judas Maccabeus" and "I Waited for the Lord" from Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise." At least one ligtener would have preferred to hear more motets by the chnir or, better still, a session of plainsong. However, we should be grateful for having our musical experience extended.

East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. E ast Victorta Park: 6. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m.

Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 5 P.m Glendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m. Gooseberry Hill: 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7. 9.30 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Hampten Park: 8.30 a.m. Havelock St.: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: Advent to Easter: 8 a.m.; Easter to A dvent, 8.30 a.m. Highgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7. 9.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Jarrandale: 1st, 3rd, 10 a.m.

a.m.;

K alamunda: 9 a.m. K arragullen: 8.45 a.m. every Sunday. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m. K oongamia: 9 a.m. every Sunday except 4th when 7.30 a.m.

a.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except I ast Sunday of month. R ottnest: 7 and 9 a.m., X mas till end Jan. Safety Bay: Easter to Xmas., 2nmda, s t4th . .m ; x a 70 9 am. 1st, 3rd:

5th: Easter: 8 a.m. 7, 8.30, 10 Scarborough: a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure, Bel-

ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. South Pertn: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Spearwood: Advent to Easter. 7 and 9.30 a.m.; Easter t o Advent, 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. See St. Mary's Cathedral : Balcatta: (St. Therese) 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 a.m. Sunset Home: 8.15 a.m. except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30

a.m.

Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun day, 8 a.m., 7 p.m.

Thornlie: 7.30 a.m.

L eederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. T ower St.: 8.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m,

8, 9, 10 a.m. V ictoria Park: 7, 8.30, 13

M addington: 10 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. M andurah: 7. 9 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.. Dec 30 to Easter Easter). M aylands: 7.15. 8.30, 10 a.m. Medina: 8, 9.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Melville: 8.15 a.m.

Wanneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. (Cambridge-st.): Wembley 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.31 a.m. (State school). West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 (Ita! a.m. a.m. 10.30 lian); 11.30 a.m. (Polish)

M onastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. M orley Park: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Embleton: 8.30 a.m. Midland Junction: 7.30, 9.30.

11 a.m.; 7 a.m. (summer).

Midvale: 7.30 a.m. every Sunday except 4th when 9 a.m. M osman Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m.

Tuart Hill (St. Denis): 6.30,

a.m.

W estminster: St. Lawrence) 7.30 a.m.. 9 a.m. W illagee Park: 8 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Yanchep: Every fourth Sunday at 7.30 p.m. Y okine State School (Wood. row-ave.', : 8.30 a.m. C roation Mass: Spearwood: 9 a.m. Osborne Park: 11 a.m.

Mt. Lawley: 7.30. 9.30 a.m.

P olish Mass: W.st Perth: 11.30 an,

Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m.

Italian Mass: W est Perth: 10.30 a.m.

"ST. VINCENT DE PAUL ; SOClErt7"

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THE

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Thursday, January 10, 1°

PICTORIAL_

• The happy couple pictured here are KEITH McCAUGH EY and his bride, formerly LYNNETTE MARIE GREEN of Perth, with Rev. P. O'Mara. Their marriage was solemnised with Nuptial Mass at St. Mary's Cdthed.-al on Saturday, December 29.

• Mr. and Mrs. BILL TAPLIN pictured signing the register at St. Joachim's Church, Nfict•aria P—lc, after their wedding there last Saturday. Tha bride, f:-•;-nt.:ri; PAMELA MAY STEWART is from Victor:a Part:, and :*1:! groc. from Dalkeith. --- A L C

* • ELDA MATTEA FRACARO and ANGELO BASEI, both of Woodlands, who were married at Our Lady of Victori :,s Church, Wembley, last Saturday, are pictured after thr. ceremony with the bride's attendants, her sister Eddio and Diana and Gloria Franzon

• Mr. and Mrs. IAN HUMPHREYS kneel in the sanctuary at Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands, for Nuptial Mass following their wedding there last Saturday. The bride was formerly BERNADETTE DE. VANE of Applecross

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• HILAIRE MURRAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Murray of Manmanning was married to Mr. COLIN TOMPSETT, only son of Mr. and the late Mrs. L. F. Tompsett of Tutunup, on December 22. The marriage was solemnised with Nuptial Mass at St. Patrick's, Havelock-st., West Perth. Rev. P. Quinn officiated. Bridesmaid was Janice Walsh of Bayswater. Best man was Edward Murray, brother of the bride. The couple will live in Adelaide.

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WEDDNGS, PORTRAITS, INDUSTRIAL, SOCIAL EVENTS

Page Eleven

RECORD

THE

Thursday, January 10, 1963

Christmas Colouring Competition 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

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

E CO

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, In Brother Juniper's absence, the following letters were received from Junior Readers: MICHAEL ATKINSON of Applecross is making good use of his h olidays, but had to have an operation on his foot. How are you now Michael, and how is your father? PETER Cove Alfred From JACOBS' mother sent us a letter on his behalf.

Peter will be six next

week. He will be holidaying at Mandurah with his parents. We think your Parish Priest is a wonderful man too, Peter. A competition entry and letter c ame from LINLEY WEDD, Mt. P leasant. We are glad to hear of your pen friend from Birmingham. KERRY DOAK from Albany writes to us of her interest in letter writing, swimming and diving. THOMAS

VERJANS

went

to Northam and stayed on a farm. Glad to hear you had a good school r eport, Thomas.

Age

Name

Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

MEMBERS

Thomas VERJANS (10) of 59 Henning Crescent, Manning goes to Holy Family School, Como and likes baseball and cricket. Francesca NOONAN( 11), 8 Marlow Street, Wembley is a pupil of Our Lady's College, Perth. and likes music and tennis. Peter ROSE (12) of 34 Bradshaw Crescent, Manning Clontarf to goes Boys' school and his hobbies are fishing and woodwork. Brendan PERKINS 1111 of 39 Coolgardie Street, Bentley goes to St. Francis College. East Victoria Park and likes athletics. Gerard RYAN (9 of 1 Gunbower Road, Mt. Pleasant goes to Holy Family school, Como. John RINALDI 11) 143 Burniston Street, Scarborough goes to C.B.C. Leederville and likes collecting stamps and fishing. Julie Anne LENSON 1 10) of 28 Leonora Street, Albany attends St. Joseph's Convent, and her hobbies are stamp collecting, sewing and painting. K erri JENKIN ifii 17 Landon Way. Mt. Claremont goes to St. Paul's school and likes swimming and helping Mum. Peter JACOBS i5) of 1 Davy Street, Alfred Cove goes to Corpus Christi school and his hobby is swimming.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

On SUNDAY

January 13 . . . PETER HURLEY, of 10 Hare Street, Kalgoorlie will be 10. Peter goes to St. Michael's school. ELIZABETII VERJANS of 59 Henning Cres. Manning, will be 13. Elizabeth is a pupil of Holy Family school Como, and likes drawing, basketball and tennis.

On MONDAY

January 14th. L YNNE BAMFORD of 79 Mountjoy Road. Nedlands will be 10. Lynne attends St. Theresa's school and has stamp collecting as a

hobby.

LINDA COOPER. 16 Alex-

ander Strcet. Osborne Park vill be 11. Linda goes to St. Kieran's school and likes sport and drawing.

PETER JACOBS of 1 Davy Street, Alfred Cove will be 6. Peter goes to Corpus Christi School and likes SW imming.

On TUESDAY

J anuary 15 . JULIE ANN MATES of 5 Stirling Road, Claremont will be 14. Julie likes collecting stamps. and correspondence. JILLIAN PETERKIN, 186 Abbett Street, Scarborough will be 8. Jillian goes to St. John's School and her hobbies are sewing and swimming.

Please fill in the coupon below in 1310 LrrrERs and send it to

TRU TRANGE BUT Little -Known Facts for CotVlolics

Ey M.

MUPRA

• ',••

-!•;

Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record.- 450 Hay Street, Perth. so Mat shen your birthday comes around he may greet you on this psi, 11,0 ..../.0.1....#11.140~4.11P".0.0.11 , 41414 ,

•

January 16tii MARGARET HOUSTON of 29 Sorrento Street, North Beach will be 13. Margaret goes to Our Lady of Grace School and likes sewing.

I am now A

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KEVIN de LARGIE of 119 Lincoln Street. Highga. will be 10. Kevin goes Sacred Heart Convent a: his hobbies are garden : and colouring-in.

THOMAS VERJANS. of 59 Henning Crescent, Manning will be 10. Thomas is a pupil of Holy Family Como, and his hobbies are baseball and cricket.

Name

• cl

TORY BURROWS. 72 Ili, view Terrace, Clare; wil be 9. Toby goes to Louis' School and lik collecting stamps.

January 18th . . . JOAN KELLY, 56 Buxton Street. Mt. Hawthorn will be 13. Joan goes to St. Mary's Convent, Leederville and collects stamps. coins and likes swimming.

years of age

CaREAr RA-LA:110:1S ietiar CirroOyf r RArr.,QA1Ar CN •

January 17. MARY ANN KARABEVICIUS of 79 Great Eastern Highway, Bellevue will be 10. Mary is a pupil of St. Anthony's and likes reading, painting -and s wimming.

On FRIDAY

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RECORD

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, January 10, 1963

dicard WORLD of SPORT I Y.C.W. ATHLETES DO FAIRLY WELL The first competition day of 1963 was marred for the club by poor attendance. Jim Crawford won the 3000 metres steeplechase in a battle of tactics from Frank Honey of Canning Districts Club. Jim reappeared later in the afternoon and convincingly won the A grade 6 miles. Jim's ‘iersatilify is such that he is willing and capable of competing in any event from the 220 yd. sprint to the 6 miles. Rod McGhee suffered his first defeat of the season when Olympic broad jump-

By THE HAWK

er John Baguley beat him in a closely contested 100 yds. event. Kevin "Nipper" Maher, after a poor start, put in a strong finishing burst to take the minor placing in the B2 100 yds. Paul Fisher kept up his good hurdling record with a second place in his subjunior division.

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A TLA

John Baguley winning the 100 yards event

CONCRETE TANKS

but make no mistake, the main object of the team is to win back the Ashes. It it claimed that the team is a happy one which is of great importance and as it includes such class batsmen as Dexter, Sheppard and Col.vdrey, and outstanding bowlers, "proved w reckers" in Trueman and Statham, the one win advantage in England's favour to date could be improved upon before the remaining three Tests are concluded. If Test cricket is on the wane, and many claim it is, it could be largely due to the continued success of the Australians in Test matches. When England won the second Test recently it was its first Test win in Australia since 1955. It will only need to improve on present form to restore much of the interest lost in the series. Australians have some consolation in knowing that the. only thing certain in cricket is its uncertainty.

All and sundry should feel happy with the excellent way the Commonwealth Games were handled. True there were one or two minor mix-ups but nothing of a serious nature and if as hinted, that a profit in the vicinity of £50,000 has been made then there can be little wrong with the way things are done in Perth. Well known owner Stan O'Neill, hoping to remind us of the recent Perth Games, has named one of his 2-y-o's Antao after the brilliant Kenyan flier who won the two main sprint

2,800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS

"SP_ ORTSLINE"

JERRY BROWN, Prop.

PHONE

events at the Perth Games. This Rego colt is bred to sprint and will soon make his first appearance. W.A. CRICKET: A t long last the interstate cricket conference recently decided to ease the subsidy payments by the W.A.C.A. It is hoped that the Association will soon be strong enough to entice a few top liner players here and build up a strong W.A. Shield side. It seems the only way of getting a much wanted Test in Perth. FULL MARKS:

Good programmes and high stakes of a nature not seen in Perth before were provided by our Turf Club and Trotting Association over the Christmas and New Year carnivals. Overall results were against backers, but excellent racing was witnessed at both tracks. There seemed to be fewer quids about than usual at both venues, however T.A.B. has announced record holdings over the carnivals. ALL GOOD: Three and possibly four young horses to win races at Ascot during the carnival showed ability well above anything seen in Perth for a long time. The owners of three of them have stated their intention to send them to the Eastern States where it is only a question of reproducing the brilliant performances shown here to keep W.A.'s name well to the fore. Nicopolis has only started in 11 races and has won 10 of them — with ordinary luck he would have won the lot — this year he won t wo classics and three w-f -a events. He is a "ripper" but being lightly framed he will need to be nursed and have his races well spaced. Rack and Ruin is a nicely made up staying colt unlucky to be out in the same year as Nicopolis. He will do well interstate as he can both sprint and stay. Unbeaten 2-y-o Ssn O'Minx is the fatest colt seen in this State for at least the last 10 years. His galloping ability is such, that while it sounds sweeping. it is doubtful if there is a horse of his age in Australia who could down him in a sprint. Kinglike, winner of two 2-y-o events this year, gives every promise of being an outstanding colt next. year. How fortunate is Furza Brady to own both this fellow and Nicopolis.

TENNIS FUTURE: Is the dominance in tennis held by Australia for so many years coming to an end? While we have many promising young players coming on we have none ready to step into the shoes of Laver or Fraser. Perhaps before the introduction of open tennis, a distinct possibility we will be able to pull a couple out of the hat. You may be sure "Fox" rarry Hopman is on the job. Rod Laver must have put up a good showing in his first professional match against the mighty Hoad. Beaten but not disgraced despite first up jitters might epitomise the match. With e xperience he seems sure to justify the high figure o ffered for his services. BIG SUCCCESS:

86 BARRACK STREET and BRANCHES

Racegoers at Ascot on Saturday saw 2-y-o Kinglike, from the powerful Campbell stable, put up a very smart performance when he beat Nintoku with ease in the 6 fur. Flying Hcp.

SPORT IN GENERAL From Cricket Through To Racing TEST CRICKET: Despite early failures it now seems, after a gooct run in the second Test, that England has sent out a first class side to recover the "Ashes." Doutbless there is much truth in the statements of our visitors that they are here to brighten cricket,

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CONTRAST It is impossible to compare the dashing win of COUNT SPUTNIK on Saturday when he just beat BIG BOB, with his recent inglorious display in the Railway Stakes as he carried only 7.6 in the stakes against 8.10 on Saturday he tricked most punters. Some will add his name to the now long list of "in and out" customers.

HOW GOOD? This stylish chestnut colt by KNIGHT'S ROMANCE is still green, yet was able to use strides of a length seldom produced by a youngster, His astute trainer stated that he might give him another run or two before letting him up as he needs experience. It is hard to compare this fellow's two wins with the four wins of unbeaten colt Son 0' Minx but from what has been seen to date the exceptional speed displayed by the latter colt puts him on top for this season at least. DIXIE LOU CASE After two adjournments stewards concluded their enquiry into a reversal of form shown by DIXIE LOU when she won a 7 -furlong welter on January 1. The stewards recommended that the nomination of the filly be refused for a period of two months as in evidence it was stated that due to something unknown all was not right with her. Even allowing for a certain fever common to her sex. particularly at this time of the year. many punters consider that the recommendation should be for years rather than months as the same thing could happen again and again. ATTRACTIVE CHERRY VELVET gave a good performance when she ran third in the Novice Hcp. 7i-furlong. over Having only her second run this season she showed good speed after getting away slowly. Her turn is just around the corner. Well ridden by Bob Davies the winner WOTTARA'S GEM gave trainer Bill Kirby a change of luck but he was not happy about the short price het about the mare.

TOO MUCH The 9.2 carried by BAY COUNT in the Imperial Stakes proved too much for him and in a small field he could not even gain a place despite his easy win in the Perth Cup recently. The winner ALL INDIA nicely handled by Frank Flannery deserved a win as he haa run will in all his recent races, a drop in weight was a great help. PLUNGED Backed from 5s to 2s at one stage, COBAR could do no better than run second In the Advance Hcp. of 6furlongs. His rider showed poor judgement in trying to "mix it" with speedy PRIDE OF JANEIRO who ran fifth. Very soon this horse could strike a weak field, go to the front and stay there. Keen observers were impressed by the strong finishing run of the third horse MISS FARAH. AND AGAIN The decisive way LISAB won the final Welter of a mile suggests that there are more and better wins in store for her. PEEDONG had the run of the race but the 9.8 seemed to stop him while GAY GUI' was used as pacemaker a role which does not suit him. Ridden with more patience he will soon improve on that run.

B ELMONT

THE HAWK selects1 . TORRINGTON HCP. (6; FUR. KNIGHTHOOD or BERNHILL 2. NOVICE HCP. (ONE MILE) C YRUNE or DOUBLEAN 3 . NORTHAM HCP. 2 (ABOUT 7 FUR.) S ANFINALE or GOLD CHEETAK 4. SUNBURY HCP 2 ( ABOUT 9 FUR. ) NOBLE FALLS or M1LLSTAN 5

ADVANCE HCP. (61 FUR.) REFRESHING or COBAR

6. SUNBURY HCP. 1 ( About 9 fur. ) CHARLAK or CLEAR BREAK 7 NORTHAM HCP 1 (About 7 fur.) K INGS LYRIC or BURNEWIN •

Best Bet: REFRESHING

•

Each Way: KINGS LYRIC

•

Double: REFRESHING — NOBLE FALLS

BELMONT RACES SATURDAY Secretary. Western

Australian Turf Club H. G. BOLTON, Managing

THE

Thursday, January 10, 1963

MISSION NOTES

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Welcome Present For Little Indian Girl There were Christmas gifts these days "for lit• tie girls who have everything." Rarneshwari, the little Indian girl, wouldn't fall into this category. Her playsuit came in a gift box of old clothes address. ed to the Medical Missior

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley Foreign mission work is a of a large number eature f of stands in the exhibition on "The Church Today" now being held in Rome. The hall devoted to the work of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation erished and under-staffed to practice more than rudiof the Faith is a special atmentary medicine. Thank traction. God for your good health by The continuity of the making an offering to the mission foreign Church's Holy Father's own Society; work, right from the Apost- it will help thousands like les down to our times is the above. (Mission.) f eatured in the first room. C ONGO: At the entrance two basreliefs show Christ giving Louvanium University has the Keys of His Kingdom to begun its ninth year with St. Peter and then com- Prime Minister Adoula atmanding the Apostles: "Go tending the ceremonies. and teach all nations." Students at this only In the centre of the room Catholic University in Africa with international standing is a realistic reproduction of St. Peter's tomb as reveal- now number 725 (some 100 ed by recent excavations. non-Congolese and 60 nonAfricans) as compared to Around it 20 columns represent the centuries of the 33 in 1954. Enrolment should Church's existence, and on reach 1,000 shortly, and two new hostels for 500 studa series of panels are sketchents are planned. ed the missionary leaders of each century. The teaching staff includAt the far end of the 161 members of 16 es r oom is a large colour pic— two Congonationalities ture of the Bishops from lese in charge of courses. the all over the world at FOR THE RECORD: opening of the Second Vatican Council. (We will look ( .itholics in Korea now into another room next 1.900 a parish, 982 average but for now let us not fora priest. With' their numsacrifices get that all our bers more than trebled durfor the missions are at the ing the past decade, there at and Christ of command are now 530,217 faithful the direction of his Vicar two per cent of the total on earth.) population. FROM A MISSIONARY Most indicative of thi SISTER: growth is the increase in of parishes. the number "I have been working in South Africa as a nursing From. 1800 to 1953, there were 133 parishes establishsister since 1950. Our hosed in what is now the Repital is a mud hut with 18 public of Korea; in just the beds. The only doctor is past decade 144 new parmore than 36 miles away ishes have been set up in and comes to us once a week. the same area. The mission must pay for The governeverything. The last few years have ment gives no assistance: also seen steady gains: adult the natives are unable to and child baptisms are up 2,500 and 1,200 over those Pay. of a year ago: catechumens Witchcraft and medicine men work their mischief. I now number close to 50,000. Unfortunately, religious beg for offerings so that we may have more beds and have not kept pace with the more rapid growth of the procure the most necessary Catholic community — the instruments and medicines." The sick are ministered number of priests serving to wherever our missionar- Korean Catholics has risen only 45% in the past five ies teach the Gospel, for years. A more hopeful sign Christ Himself taught by — the marked increase in healing. But many of the catechists — an additional 10,000 hospitals and dispen770 in one year — occasionsaries maintained by The ing the establishment of Society for the Propagation of the Faith are too impov- 170 new out -mission stations.

GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen off by leprosy) to make CUT OUT this column, converts for Our Lord. pits your sacrifice to it and Someone hearing of a nun post it in to Rev. Father W. who had spent 30 years takJ. Foley, Catholic Missions ing care of lepers said: Office, Victoria-sq., Perth. "Sister, I would not do that On a recent visit to a for a million dollars." Her Carmelite Convent, one of reply was: "Neither would the young nuns explained that each of the Sisters had I!" Only love makes such acts possible. a cross, rather than a crucifix, in her room. The Week after week we beg cross was to be completed you to make a sacrifice for by the crucifixion of the body the Missions. But what you of each nun. will do for the Holy Father As we walked about, one and his missionaries does could see on the opposite not depend upon any appeal of the city a magnifiwe write in this that cent mansion of 60 or more column. It depends upon rooms and elaborate garyour love of Our Lord. As dens throughout the exthat Carmelite nun gave up panse of 20 acres. We said her rich home for a life of to the Carmelite: "Sister. penance, so will you give up suppose that before you a penny, a shilling, a pound came to the convent you had or more for the spread of had an opportunity to live the knowledge of Christ in that house, to enjoy all throughout the world. If of the social privileges that you profess to love Our went with it. to have its Lord, then take 30 seconds wealth, its pleasures. its chances for world travel, to weigh yourself on the scale of Divine Love. At would you have given it all the end of that time, send up to enter this poor conyour love-offering to the vent with its cell and its Cross ? Holy Father's Missions She answered: "That was through his Society for the Propapagation of the Faith. my house." There is no limit to what God Love You to "Toberone will do if one loves. A mory" for 10/-; to Anon. leper-catechist we for 1100 "Please, pray for whom saw in Korea spent 12 hours us"; to F.G. for 11 donaon his knee stumps (the tion; to Anon for £15 and rest of his legs were eaten 5/.

Sisters at Holy Family Hospital, Mandar, India Recuperating from major looked things surgery, who Ram for bleak pretty had been abandoned by her parents. When Sister resurrected an old rag doll, Ram's arms encircled it instantly. She belonged t o someone and an old doll belonged to her. In India, the Sisters ara not with "little concerned girls who have every. They are only thing." concerned with winning a child's smile.

Michael G. O'Brien

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NEW NORCIA MISSIONS LIST The Diocesan Director of the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies for the New Norcia Diocese V. Rev. R. Hynes) wishes to thank the Priests, Religious and people of the diocese for their help in the work of the Missions. The Priests for their cooperation and hospitality. ( constantly reminding their people of the work of first importance: tho -saving of souls and sending in returns the Religious in early: schools for their help in instilling in the hearts of the young a love for immortal souls spirit of the apostolate of helpinct to spread th2 Faith: the people for their welcome to our appeal and their generosity in giving and their prayers

for the advancement of the Kingdom of God. You will be pleased to know that the net total is higher than last year's both in Propagation of the Faith and in the Holy Childhood. One of our schools averaged 11.2.6d. per child. Our May Lord dear through Mary bless you in the New Year. May the Prince of Apostles reward you for your generosity.

PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH Membership. Parish. 15 0 NEW NORCIA £9 15 0 DALWALLINU £140 5 0 GOOMALLING £31 15 0 _ _ MOORA £58 10 0 _ MILING _ £38 0 0 TRAYNING WONGAN HILLS _ ... £69 15 3 £67 17 0 WYALKATCHEM _ ST. GERTRUDE'S COL £36 0 0 ... £465 12 3 _ Totals

£27

Mission Sunday. E6 17 0 £10 0 0 £31 1 2 £8 8 4 £11 5 4 £64 9 0 £11 17 9 £12 9 3

£ 121

£156

Donations. £12 8 0 £3 16 6 £2 0 0 £6 12 0 £14 15 0 £54 5 0

HOLY CHILDHOOD, 1962 Schools. ... £3 0 0 NEW NORCIA £20 0 0 DALWALLINU - £32 10 0 GOOMALLiNG _ £70 0 0 MOORA _ _ £8 1 9 'SAILING £13 11 0 TRAYNING £5 0 0 WONGAN HILLS HELP OF CHRISTIANS, £15 14 9 WYALKATCHEM _ ST. THERESE'S, DOWERIN £39 10 0 £2 11 5 GOVT. SCHOOLS ... ._ ... ... ... £5 0 0 BINDOON BOYS' TOWN _ Holy Childhood Total Propagation of the Faith Total ___

7 10

Parish Totals £36 0 0 £43 11 6 £205 16 2 £116 15 4 £92 12 1 £170 5 0 £86 13 0

£165

£214 18 11 £743 0 7

Interest

£957 19 !) 14 11

Total

£958 14

St. Ildephonsus' College New Norcia: Membership

£23 14

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Page Fourteen

Thursday, January 10, 1963

R ADIO

ON MARRIAGE

Rev. Dr. Rumble

"Catholics And The Fabian Society" R.J.M., South Australia: Am I right in saying that Catholics are free to accept or reject the non-Communist Social International, the A.L.P., and the Fabian Society? R. : Yes, as far as any express prohibitions on the part of their Church are concerned. Left to his own conscience, a Catholic, after due consideration, could well be convinced that neither the non - Communist Socialist International nor the A.L.P. officially advocate, today at any rate, what Pope Pius XI condemned as the real Socialism which cannot be reconciled with principles permitting Catholie support. Greater difficulty would arise for a Catholic in trying to convince himself that he was free in conscience to join the Fabian Society. A comparison of the principles and of the kind of Socialism most Fabians have in mind with the teachings of the Papal Encyclicals leaves room for serious doubt as to whether Fabian Socialism can be rescued from classification as a form of the real Socialism Pope Pius XI condemned. The problem here is the difficult one of supplying general- principles to a particular case; and, as with other groups devoted to

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political and social reform, one must allow for more or less fluid theories subject to change. But the predominant outlook of most Fabian Socialists is not reassuring. " CATHOLIC P ARTICIPATION" Q.: I believe Catholic par ticipation in such societies as the Fabians would go a long way in making Catholic Social Teachings understood, and help prevent extreme views on social problems. R.: My own personal opinion — and I can offer nothing more — does not coincide with yours as regards membership of Fabian Societies. There are differences of outlook between different- Fabian groups and individual members of such groups. The 1949 N.S.W. booklet I quoted earlier admitted that it did not sn.2A for all Fabians. But I ei •itainly think that most Fabreaction:111P'; ians are against the revisionary oral moderating tendencits of the Socialist International and of the A.L.P. Most Fabians, if not positively anti-religious, are irreligious secularists holding a materialistic concept of man and his destiny, and entertaining the long-term ambition of a ocialisation as complete as that of Marxian Communism even though it is -to come by evolutionary parliamentary processes rather than by class-warfare and eventual revolution. Fabians who do not think in such a way would be the exception: and the prospect of Catholics influencing the majority seems so small that it would not compensate for increasing the membership and influence of which Societies Fabian would result from Catholics joining them also. There are other and better ways in which Catholics can promote the understanding and application of their Christian social teachings. C RITICS AND CONSCIENCE Q.: Because of my views on these subjects some of my Catholic friends say I

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should be excommunicated. You can merely tell !hem of your consolation that they are not in a position to do the excommunicating. No episcopal injunctions have been issued against membership of the A.L.P., or even of Fabian Societies in Australia; and one's personal opinion does not impose an obligation in conscience on others who do not share it. But every Catholic has an obligation in conscience, above all where Fabian Socialism is concerned, to look deeper

than such sensible and pracheal proposals as it offers to the basic principles animating most of those who support it; and to ask himself 1% hether it is really wise and prudent to throw in his lot with them, even though he is told that, in order to be a Fabian, he need not subscribe to principles the majority regard as basic, but may dissent from them. After all, such measures of reform as do meet with his approval, can equally well be promoted without any need of joining the Fabian Society.

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CHRISTIAN "RULE OF FAITH"

PUZZLED, "Erewhon": We Protestants see in the defined dogma of Mary's bodily assumption into heaven an importation which is not port, of the original gospel. R.: That is almost inevitable if one is going to restrict his beliefs as a Christian to the sheer letter of t he Bible only, and exclusively to what is expressly recorded there, with no allowance for the living tradition and teaching authority of the Church. Before any headway can be made in discussing the dogma of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, an earlier problem must be settled, namely, whether our guide as to the contents of the original gospel is to be the Bible only, or the Bible as constituting the "family papers" of the Church established by Christ, and interpreted in accordance with her living traditions and her infallible teaching-authority under the inspiration and protection of the Holy Spirit. The latter is the Catholic view. It is not surprising that Protestants, rejecting it. reject also the consequences that follow from it. - IS ALL IN SCRIPTURE' Q.: If dogmatic development is justified because the Church has to explain and unfold the apostolic'Deposit of Faith," are defined dogmas there in clear propositions or only in logical implications? R.: They could be tilt re t ither explicitly or only Q.: Is all God's revelation discoverable in scripture? "THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which Involves a delay of some weeks Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns.

R.: Yes, in the sensa that every revealed truth is there at least implicitly. But it may be there only virtually or, as it were, in germ as an oak tree is contained — although not obviously — in an acorn. In such a case, a given revealed truth might not be discoverable by the natural reasoning of the most profound theologian or scripture scholar, but only by a special supernatural insight of the Church herself due to the influenc, of the Holy Spirit. D OGMA OF THE A SSUMPTION Q.: If it is there implicitly, is it made explicit by h uman logic? R.: Not necessarily, although in some cases it might be. But whether theologians are able or not by logic to arrive at explicit conclusions concerning things contained only implicitly in scripture do( not really matter where t he faith is concerned. Our faith is not in the intellectual proficiency of theologians, but in the teacherauthority of, the Catholic Church. When the Church defines a dogma, she does not derive any authority from her theologians for doing so: and theologians t hemselves are as obliged a nybody else to make an act of faith in what the Church has defined to be a divinely -revealed truth. When Pope Pius XII', on November 1. 1959, defined the dogma of the Assumption, he merely said: "By the authority of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and of His blessed Apostles Peter and Paul. and by the authority granted to Us, We proclaim, declare and define it as a doctrine divinely-revealed." Catholics everywhere. theologians or not. accepted that infallible definition as an absolute assurance that the doctrine of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. is an intearal part of God's revelation.

"ANGLICAN," SYDNEY, asked: As regards remarriage after divorce, does not Matt. 19:11-12 show; that Christ clearly taught two different standards of marriage, both lawful but one more perfect and the other less perfect? R.: Far from showing that, the passage to which you refer really shows precisely the opposite. Q.: He spoke of the ideal which some can manage with the grace of God "for the Kingdom of heaven's sake," by refraining from a second marriage when the first has broken down. R.: That interpretation cannot be reconciled with the actual account St. Matthew gives of Our Lord's teaching. Our Lord declared God's original law to have been that the two parties to a marriage must be as one person, no human power having the right to destroy the bond of union between them. When the Pharisees said that Moses had given permission for divorce and remarriage in certain circumstances, Christ declared that concession henceforth -abolished. The disciples themselves, realising the absolute nature of the prohibition, said that if the law was to be so severe, it would be better not to marry at all. To that Our Lord replied in effect: There are indeed good reasons why men should not marry, voluntarily choosing a single life for the kingdom of heaven's sake: but not everyone is capable of such self-restraint and they are the few who will feel called to that. NO "DOUBLE-STANDARD" TEACHING Q.: As I see it, Christ was allowing for a lower standard than the absolutely ideal when He said: :*All men cannot receive this saying, save those to whom it is given . . . He that is able to receive it." R.: The meaning of those words is as I have just explained them. Your own Anglican Bishop Kirk, of Oxford, says of them, in his book "Marriage and Divorce" (1948), p. 150, that the reference is not to men who have separated from their wives and for the kingdom of heaven's sake have refrained from marrying again—"a wholly unnatural meaning to get out of the phrase." The reference is to "those who have embraced a life of voluntary celibacy." Bishop Kirk had little sympathy with Rome. In his book, "Some Principles of Moral Theology," he attacks what he calls "the almost complete authoritarianism of Roman Catholic theoiogy." But where the prohibition of remarriage after divorce is concerned, he insists that we are directly confronted with the authority of Christ Himself, clearly declared in the New Testament and binding on all who profess to be Christians. Did one in good faith think otherwise, he would be sadly lacking in any true understanding of the teaching of the gospels on this particular subject.

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Page Fifteer

RECORD

THE

Thursday, January 10, 1963

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Thanks

In Memoriam Margarqt): OFFER (Mary memory of our In loving died who dear mother1951 May her 12„ anuary J peace. soul rest in Ever remembered by her family. loving DONOVAN

(Frank):

your charity pray for the soul of Frank Donovan who died January 15, 1960. Ever remembered by his wife and family. DOVE (Mary Ann): In loving memory of our dear mother, departed this life January 8, 1954. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her. LEYDEN: Of your charity please pray for the repose

of the soul of Francis Leyden whose anniversary occurs January 16, beloved

husband and father of Julia, Francis, Eileen (Sister Veronica), Mary (Mrs. Pegg) and James. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his

soul. DWYER (James): In loving memory of our dear and father-in-law f ather

who died January 10, 1961. Bernie and Marian. P ARRY (George): In loving memory of our dear f ather and father-in-law who died January 15, 1961. Marian and Bernie.

FLORAL TRIBUTES EXFR, T I( T TAXES I Your r.0 f• • ..: -;s your PRESS bereaved ones. Far porbonal &UMlion and prompt delivery phone after hours 53-3048 (3 MKS): LSONTetelKams JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS Street. traek Ha LTD.. '74 PTY Perth.

House Wanted

Relatives and friends of MODERN and old type the late Alice May Farrell homes required in the Apwho passed away peace- plecross, Mt. Pleasant, ManAttadale Melville, fully at St. John of God ning, Hospital on January 1, 1963, areas. For immediate inwish to express their sin- spection please ring Bill Verjans at Colleran and cere THANKS and appreciation for the many Mass- Browning, 97 St. George's es, rosaries and prayers ex:. Tee. 23-4352. After Hours: 60-3088. tended on her behalf by Rev Fathers Ryan, Depiazzi and Brophy, S.J., Sisters of St. Houses For Sale Anne's, St. John of God, Carmelites and Daughters PALMYRA: Compact 3-Y-0 of Charity and Sacred Heart solid B/T home, lounge, 2 Sodality, Inglewood. bedrooms, large kitchen, all Inserted by her loving cons. u.m.r. Next Church husband Jim, sons Jim, and School, near shops and Philip and families. furniture, transport, with f.c. and s.v.t. £3,500. Contact Baroni's Estate Agency Radio and T.V. (Mr. Ross La Spina 28-2515. PERTH Television Club, 108 After Hours 39-2362. Wanneroo Road, Tuart Hill,

phone 29-1951. -Latest release 23in. TV, 121gns., special price, antenna and maintenance; no gimmicks; repairs to TV, radios, transistor sets, reasonable rates; Victa agents, generous tradeins; Flexa insect screens; venetians; free Luxaflex quotes.

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Employment Employment SHEFFIELD Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Levinsons) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff.-Please phone 23-3537; after hours, 64-1295.

Attract. SCARBOROUGH: Asb/T home, 18 sq., excel!. cond., 4 s.u.,2 sun/rms., sep.

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Board Wonted WANTED BOARD and residence for two youing Catholic men, trainee teachers in Claremont area. Apply F. J. Moore, Bullfinch. FULL BOARD and qua( ters required by highly recommended Catholic lad of 18 years from Mauritius, from 9th February, who will be attending Technical School in James. Street. Please phone Bob Casey, 2 3-3979 or 3-4824. TWO TASMANIAN gents require full board, central. Reply Box C310 this offic,-

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Situations Vacant_

LADY, 60, offered home, board free, plain cookive, t wo adults. 6-2117. WANTED, Housekeeper for one lady, very light work, suit elderly lady. Close to andI shops t ransport, church, comfortable home with all modern conveniences. Phone 28-2140.

The priests, who were

capture(' by Castro forces during the Bay of Pigs invasion in April. 1961, arrived in south Florida that aboard the airlift brought more than 1.000 liberated invasion pris,s•ers from Cuba. All r fives of Spain formerly stationed in Cuba. they are Fathers Ismael de

Cap.. who Lugo, was wounded in the invasion, Tomas Macho. S.J.. and Father Segundo Lahera, S.P. They said they offered Mass daily in a swamp until their capture within

a week after the abortive

invasion. Cuban militiatheir men confiscated chalices, breviaries and Bibles before imprisoning them with some 200 other brigade members in Havana's Principe prison. they said.

Hidden Hosts

Father Macho said that Cuban women visiting the

prison altar brought breads concealed in scapulars and shirt sleeves. enabling the priests to distribute Communion, several times to the prisoners. A small bottle or wine, which was allowed for medicinal purposes. was dispensed by a dropper so that it could be conserved for celebration of Mass whenever possible. Confessions were

heard regularly. Father Lugo. who gave the invocation when Presilent Kennedy addressed

the invasion brigade in Miami, said the prisoners lived under inhuman conIlit;Ons

The Autobiography of the Dalai Lama. IN the early part of 1959

He said the meals generally consisted of the

beans, always.

Father Lugo said there were only two lavatories and two showers available for more than 200 prisoners. and soap and tooth paste were not provided. Father Macho said the• were interrogated for los periods of time and often in the early morni:-

hours. The priests they had to try to sleep under glaring lights in areas about three feet wide. "We covered our

eyes with handkerchief said Father Macho. The priests stated thal although pr ners who became seriously ill were "finally" taken care of by the "prison's communist doctor," there were few preventative mea-

sures taken against illness and many prisoners ssffered from dysenteis, Father Macho said that

when they were transferred to the Isle of Pines prison the past May 27. the militiamen "made me run while they beat me with guns."

This Beecham recording is the stereo version of a performance by the French National Radio Orchestra, the monaural version of which was issued some two years ago. I cannot understand the delay because both performance and recording are first-class: Beecham had a great gift for bringing out

the best of minor composers, particularly those of the French school for which he had always a particular affinity.

M AHLER: Symphony No. 3 in D Minor. two Coronet discs 115/-. Only the most avid Mahler devdtee. I fancy. would be prepared to buy this set. The Third is one of the least known of Mahler's symphonies and, while it has moments of great beauty, it is rather verbose. One is left wondering not only whether Mahler has anything to say but why he takes so long to say it. As always, he is intensely subjective: for my part. I -could wish that he had been as objective as Brahms who was a ruthless self-critic and destroyed a large percentage of his compositions. The performance by the New York Philharmonic under Bernstein is a good

one: it is also the only one

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The Capuchin I stated that no meat milk was served durins the 20 months the prie- • were imprisoned and 01, had eggs only four tins

breakfast -f ollowing: black coffee and a small muffin; lunch-unseasoned macaroni and either boiled pumpkin or yuca ( a food similar to the U.S. sweet potatc0: dinner-rice and Chinese

Arrangements have been made for advertisements to be lodged at the following city depots: ALBERTS' BOOKSHOP Pty. Ltd., 16 Forrest Place, City; PELLEGRINI & CO. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd., 820 Hay Street, City; C ATHOLIC LIBRARY AND BOOKSHOP, 36 Pier Street, City; ALBERTS' BOOKSHOP Pty. Ltd., London Court. Advertisements appearing in these columns are seen and really bring results. They can prove both interesting and profitab!e.

I Read And Liked

Priests Tell Facts Of Cuban Prison Camps - onths in Red-ruled Three priest -chaplains imprisoned for 20 m Cuba said they had to offer Mass secretly in prison, using a broken glass or as a chalice and smuggled altar bread.

CLASSIFIED ADS MADE EASY

in the gramophone catalogues. BR A H M S: Violin Sonata; N os. 2 (Opus 100) and ( Opus 108) R.C.A. 57 6 Szeryng and Rubenstein are. both great soloists who combined a year or two ago to record Beethoven's `Spring' and IKreutzer' Sonatas. While their performance of those did tot reach the felicities of Yehudi and Hepzibah Menuhin, the issue was a very worthy one. Now they proceed to the more austere Brahms sonatas, with less immediate appeal than the Beethoven favourites. possibly because they are less familiar. These are and performances works which will grow in stature

with repetition and, although they are standard repertory. this is the first recording released for a long while. UNIVERSITY GERMAN SONGS. Vol 5 Vanguard

57/ 6. Erich Kunz with the Vienna State Opera and Chorus continue a very successful series, most of the previous volumes having been re-

viewed in this column. By now, is must confess, they have left me far behind and not a single song was familiar; if I enjoyed this disc a little less than its predecessors, that is the reason for the singing is as excellent n

ever.

E. LUISINI

the world's press carried the news of the .shelling of Lhasa by the Chinese Communist forces and the flight of the Dalai Lama. For more than a week the religious leader of Tibet disappeared from human ken and speculation as to his whereabouts and fate turned the eyes of the whole world on the cynical take-over by China of the peaceful mountain retreat of the Tibetan people. which had been for so many years a land of mystery. Finally, after a long period of silence, the Dalai Lama and a small retinue of followers appeared on the Indian frontier and ss as given sanctuary by Mr. Nehru. The story of that flight, and of the events which led to the Dalai Lama's decision to flee his country, is the theme of this book, and, no doubt with a little judicious assistance from the editor, David Howarth, it makes a most enthralling story. In his introduction Howarth explains how the book was written. It was first composed by the Dalai Lama in and translated Tibetan, literally into English by members of his staff.

From this translation the

editor worked out the shape and style of the English ver-

sion, deleting some sections which he felt would be of less interest, and requesting more information on other aspects which the Dalai Lama had sketched rather scantily on the assumption that these would be of little

the general inge.nuousnc.-s of the account of his life and. thought seem to reflect accurately the young MUD we have seen on our television screens. As an example of this, the account of the circumstances surrounding the- search for the reincarnation of the

Dalai Lame when the present incumbent was two years old is written ‘%ith a simple unaffectedness which takes it for granted that the omens and signs which led

the lamas to the chosen child were such to preclude any doubt as to their success. The description of his life

in the village in Tibet and of the tranquil life of con-

templation which preceded the intrusion of the Chinese breathe an air of nostalgia which is most touching, and the efforts of the peace-loving youngster to find a way of avoiding bloodshel while still holding the Communists at bay are so obviously fruitless that one can only accept the fact that the ways of this world were a closed book to him. The book is well illustrated,' and the story of Tibet's fall before the Chinese juggernaut is told with a colour and realism that make it as intensely interesting as a personal narrative -which, indeed, it was in some sense. Altogether I found this book excellent reading, and most useful as an insight into a country and

interest to Western readers. The completed version was then read to and discussed

Ji the main character, who gave his assent to the editing.

By and large, therefore, the narrative can be said to be the work of the Dalai Lama himself, and certainly the simplicity of style and

a way of thinking which are completely foreign to most Western readers.

My copy from Albssts' Bookshop. The price is 31 -.

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Page Sixteen

THE

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RECORD

Thursday, January 10, 1963

The Record

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Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . .

THE

SPIRIT OF THE GIVER, NOT THE GIFT "WRITE A CHEQUE!" This is one of the most common expressions of men who are called generous and philanthropic, when asked to subscribe for a cause, or to build a field house, or a laboratory. They discharge the appeal by a stroke of the pen. While this immediacy of giving is very much to be few may enjoy, and that is the intimacy of touch. The c ommended, and while it never fails to rejoice the Son of God made Man touched the leper in order to r ecipient, there is often wanting a spiritual quality annihilate distance between the Giver and the receiver, which affects both the cheque writer and the cheque between the Lover and the beloved, to prove sympathy 'endorser. This is particularly true of very large dona- by contact, to identify Himself with the woes of others. tions. Andrew Carnegie, who gave away millions, once How different was the attitude of Shylock, who said: "I said that he never missed anything that he gave away— will buy, with you, sell with you, talk with you, walk first, because he did not know how much he had; with you . . . but I will not eat with you, drink with second, all that he gave away was paper, and that he you, nor pray with you." could never notice any decrease in his paper, by which According to the Old Testament Law, Our Blessed he meant cheques, stocks, bonds, etc. Lord- would have become ceremonially unclean until The nature of giving is best illustrated in the life of that evening because He touched the leper. How could Our Blessed Lord, Who one day was approached by a He justify His exemption from the Law? Because the leper who asked for healing. The Gospel tells us that priests of the Old Testament in their contact with the Our Lord "stretched forth His Hand and touched the leper, were judged exempt from the law of defilement. leper." The Saviour could have healed without the How much more was He the great High Priest and the touch, as He healed the servant of the Centurion at a Law Giver exempt in cleansing the leper. Our Lord, distance. -Why then, in the face of one of life's greatest however, did conform -Himself to the Law, inasmuch as miseries, and a disease from which the healthy often He ordered the leper to show himself to the priest in recoil, did the Lord cure with a touch? order that his cleanness might be authoritatively certiBecause of the spiritual quality in the Giver; namely, fied, thus restoring him again to society. compassion or the ability to suffer with others. Touch Healing Hand Pierced For Our Sins is the language of love. There are actually three intiThe Hand that touched was also the Hand that later macies in love—hearing, seeing and touching. We could never lave anyone, unless we first know him, or hear on would be pierced with a nail, because He would take his voice. Next, after hearing a voice, one wishes to see upon Himself the human leprosy of sin. The point is, the person. Vision is the second intimacy. Then finally, however, that the Hand was the extension of His perthere comes the greatest of all intimacies, which only a sonality and, therefore, a sign of His intimate compassion with the leper. Man is the only creature that 1 4r#411 , 4^0.#0.04."04,`"44444""0".......4 444 , , 11.444.4•Mip",44., has a hand that is creative, and with it he puts the stamp of his mind upon stone and gold, founds his sovereignty of civilisation, and comforts his fellow man. There was another moral effect equally important Specialists in all Colours of about touching; namely, the affection bestowed on the leper. Every diseased person has, a heart, and the CEMENT ROOFING physician who heals the body as if it were a guinea pig TILES but awakens no love in the heart, has failed in his SUPPLIED and FIXED mission as a healer. That leper was ostracised from PHONES: 2 I-392I — 24-4180 A fter Hours: 24-3917, 23-1683. society. He, had need of a sip of the milk of human Tree Quotes. Special Attention kindness. Up to that point the leper was despised and to Country Clients. 1 ALL WORK GUARANTEED rejected. Now he was loved by Love. Sometimes, "writing a cheque" can be just as cold OSBORNE PARK, 2 SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., as flinging a coin to a beggar. The gift of the lover without the love of the giver is bare. It is part of my 4P.0411 . 11,1,41.4.#4, 0#4.0.4,~4.4"0.~. , 0 #.4,4,~~4.4 0•4.4, 0, 04,0 , work to gather alms to support over four hundred leper colonies throughout the world. In 12 years in this work. we have never received a large cheque. Every gift was a sacrifice, something hard to give, something that demanded self-denial. In every single gift there was, therefore, a compasssion with the suffering of the lepers, and also a communication of love. Sometimes those who have little to give, give with greater love, for after the example of the Master, they too "touch the leper."

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Pope John Calls

His Holiness Pope John X XIII has called for support of existing international institutions for the "maintenance and firm establishment of peace." He has also urged that space programmes be shared among all nations. 4. In reply to a speech of 4, greeting addressed to him by the ambassador of Belgium and dean of the diplomatic corps, Baron Prosper 4, Poswick, the Pope pointed out that "public opinion has 4, r ecognised that the Church 4. is working for the interest of mankind." The Church's purpose, the Pontiff continued, is to help men fulfil their primary duty of acknowledging and a worshipping God. "for it < well knows that the benefits men most earnestly seek are the consequence of that 4 duty: peace and genuine happiness in this world and 0 the next." He reminded the representatives of 50 diplomatic missions that the Church seeks no temporal dominion and that its purposes are not earthly alone. Instead. he noted, its hierarchy of Available on Orders of a values is stated in the Lord's Prayer. First, he said, is combined value of £50 or more "the name, the kingdom and the will of God, and after that the bread and needs of LOW INTEREST RATE! daily life." Whenever the Church i1 faithful to this programme. orr#4-e.a..• m~m.o..4he said, "the more efficacious ast##•••##.P#"emav

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CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-6167.

MASSES

THE

WEEK

January 13 (White): 1st Sunday after Epiphany, Feast of the Holy Family. Mass Proper. Credo; Preface of the Epiphany. January 14 (White: St. Hilarion Mass: In Medio, 2nd Prayer of St. Felix. Common Preface. January 15 (White): St. Paul (the first Hermit) Mass: Proper 2nd Prayer of St. Maurus. Common Preface. January 16 (Red): St. Marcellus. Mass: Si diligis. Prayer Proper. Common Preface. January 17 (White): St. Anthony (Abbot) Mass: Os Justi, Gospel Proper. Common Preface. January 18 (Green): Ferial Day. Mass:lst Sunday after Epiphany. No Gloria. 2nd Prayer St. Priscac Common Preface. or (Red) St. Priscae: Mass me Expectaverant. Common Preface. January 19 (White) Our Lady of Saturday. Mass: Vultum Tuum 2nd Prayer Sts. Maurus and Companions, 3rd Prayer of St. Canute. January 20 (White) 2nd Sunday after Epiphany. Mass: Proper Credo, Preface of the Trinity.

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Vatican Paper Slops Rumour

V ATICAN CITY: An cd:torial in L'Osservatore Romano has killed a rumour here that there was an imminent possibility of the establishment of diplomatic relations between the Holy See and communist-ruled Poland. The Vatican City's daily repiied in its editorial to remarks made Zenon in Rome by Kliszko, a member of the politburo of the Polish United Workers' ( Communist) party. The paper denounced the "co-existence between materialism and C atholicism which Kliszko proposed in Rome to a group of journalists . . . allowing them to hope even for a possible concordat." Comparing Kliszko's remarks .to the history of the Church under communist rule in Poland, the paper said "no conciliation is possible between communism and religion."

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