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THE

ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3068. Perth, Thursday, January 31, 1963.

Official Religion Query Refused

PERTH

602 HAY STUET

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

Price 9d.

The Town Hall is oppob;te

Teachers Taught On Catechism

LONDON. — Both the British Commonwealth Office and the Malayan High Commission in London declined to discuss reports that the proposed new Federation of Malaysia would adopt Islam as its national religion. The projected federation, which ultimately intends to become another independent state member of the British Commonwealth of Nations, is being formea of the present British Asian territories of Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak, North Borneo and Brunei. According to CathoAMMKNOMP......11MID • • 411=0.1111111111.4.1.1

.411.1.001.....E.

First Meeting V ATICAN CITY: THE CO-ORDINATING COMMISSION SET UP BY HIS HOLINESS POPE JOHN X XIII TO KEEP THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL'S INTERIM WORK RUNNING SMOOTHLY AND PRODUCTIVELY HAS HELD ITS FIRST MEETING. The meeting on Jan. 21 marked the beginning of the interim work of revising and Oitnpressing projects to be brought before the council whin it reconvenes September 8. A communique of the council press office said with this meeting "the counciliar work, which took a moment of rest for the national holidays, picks up its full rhythm again, although in a method and form different from the period of October-December, 1962."

Decisions taken by the meeting will be communi-

cated to the 10 council commissions and the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity which are carrying on their work during the ninemonth interim, it was reported. A nnouncement of the coordinating commission's creation was made December 6, t wo days before the council's first session closed. Six Cardinals form the commission under the presidency of Amleto Cardinal Cicogriani. Secretary of State. The commission's secretariat is made up of the council's secretary general, A rchbishop Pericle Felici. and the five council undersecretaries.

tAi•

lic sources here about 57 per cent of its population would be non-Moslem. Islam is the state religion of Malaya, the dominant partner, though barely 50 per cent of its people are Moslems. In Singapore they are about 15 per cent, in Sarawak 28 per cent, in North Borneo 38 per cent and in Brunei 49 per cent. A lready some discrimination against Christians operates in Malaya.

•

%, •

• • FOUR of thc 500 teaching stream

A Malayan High Commission spokesman in London said that the intergovernment committee working out the constitution of the new Malaysia under the chairmanship of Lord Lansdowne, British Minister of State for Colonial Affairs, was "still discussing" the matter. He refused to make any speculation on the subject. The British Commonwealth Office said the same thing,. also refusing to make any further comment. It pointed out that a joint statement by the British and Malayan governments issued last August made provisions for the federation units "which would cover such matters as religious freedom.-

into

Trinity

College on last Tuesday morning to attend the annual Con-

• Christian radio programmes are strictly rationed by the state broadcasting corporation. • Christian schools have to allow Moslem teachers. — paid from public funds — to give Moslem instruction during school hours to Moslem children, while the teaching of Christianity must 1N, , done for nothing or paid for by the Chris(ians themselves. • The Malay constitution provides financial help for Moslem institutions and Mosques. T he British and Malayan g overnments are now working or, a final agreement about federation and, according to Catholic sources, the British authorities are f avourably disposed to the Malayan request that Islam be made the established religion.

Sisters

ference of the Asso dation of Religious Sisters. About fifty Brothers were also present to hear a lecture given by Father John F K elly, Director of Education in the Archdiocese of Melbourne. Father Kelly, pictured with Monsignor Bourke ( left), Diocesan Director of Education, spoke on the new Catechism, which will be used this year throughout Australia. Father K elly had a great deal to do with the compilation of the new Catechism and his lecture proved most helpful on its use and techniques by the teachers. The conference concluded on Thursday. January 31

VIOLENCE REGRETTED :NO APPROVAL Israel's Minister for Religious Affairs has denounced the use of violence by ultra -Orthodox Jewish youths against Christians early in January, but mode it clear that he is against mission activity. Zerah Warhaftig. a mmher of the National Religious party, said in Jerusalem that he does "not consider violence the proper way to combat mision activities." He added: "Even though it is well known that the Israeli public does not look favourably on missionary activity of the sort that takes advantage of poverty and backwa dness in slum areas, the struggle against such activity need not and

cannot take the fo:m of violence. The establishment of youth centres, such as is being done by the Keren Yeladenu (an anti-Christian organisation engaged in youth work) is a mare constructive and effective way."

"Leaked To Press" Meanwhile, a report on missionary work in Israel prepared by the Ministry for Religious Affairs and calling for restrictive legislation has

been leaked to the Press. The proposed law states that all activities of Christian institutions and cle:gymen must be restricted solely to Christians.

Under the proposed law— called the "Freedom of Worship Act- —any Christian clergyman or layman who gave a Bible to a Jew could bf. cony! tcd -if proselytism and gaoled for up to two y ears. Observers here think it is impossible to get such a law passed by the Knecset (Parliament), however, since it is being strongly opposed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for fear of adverse foreign reaction. Wa rhaf1i g's comments were were made following the January 3 in6cient in \‘.hich

Bur

some fifty Orthodox Jewish y a ouths smashed the windows of a Finnish Protestant school and the nearby Zion Christian Mission. and insulted and spat at Catholic Sisters. The Israeli government has expressed its regret for the incident, apologised to the Finnish government and arrested nine of the youths involved. Police •have been put on guard outside all Christian institutions in Israeli Jerusalem. The incident has become a topic of widespread comment in the Israeli press, with most papers voicing sharp criticism of Christian missionary efforU. • NEXT WEEK: The problearns of Christians in the land where Christ was born.

Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 31, 1963

Pornographic Tide Desmond O'Grady Writes Aimed At Young A LETTER FROM ROME

REDCAR, England.—Charles Shiell, general secretary of the Catholic Teachers' Federation, said here that much of the pornographic literature confiscated in English schools comes from America .

* FOR the past year the official magazine of the Italian Government has Bologna diocese, "II Regno." This article maintained that had the support of the the duty of the Christian Nenni Socialists and in Democrats was to apply that time maw, features Catholic social principles, to inaint9th parliamentary staof the Christian Democrat- kility and to eliminate the Socialist programme have possibility of a P r Front --; a combination of been realised.

But grounds exist for believing that some of it is Communists and Socialists. produced behind the Iron Curtain and deliberately sent Electrical power has to the West to corrupt Western countries, he said. All these objectives could been nationalised, pen- be achived, according to "Ii "It has been done before and it is possible," Shiell sions and State employees' told the federation's annual conference here. "This salaries increased, agricul- Regno," through the Christian Democrat -Socialist allisuggestion has been made to me by somoene who claims tural and school reforms ance. to have investigated it on behalf of quite a prominent begun, an enquiry into It is no coinicidence that person in this country. That is all I can say about it ways of mproving public Bologna is Cardinal Leradministration under- caro's diocese, at once a at present." taken, and also the first stronghold of the CommuA suitcase full of pornographic books and magazines moves for the decentrali- nists and perhaps the most taken from schoolchildren was shown to the conference. sation lbf administration advanced Catholic centre in S. W. Exworthy, federation president, said: "I have by creating regional. gov- Italy. Apparently years of contact with Communists been behind the Iron Curtain two or three times, and ernments. This vigorous activity has have convinced Bolognese you won't see anything like that literature on sale Catholics neither confirmed nor ruined Catholics that there." the Centre-Left alliance. It must co-operate with SociaT. M. Hope, vice-president, said one of the biggest problems was that of convincing the public of the dangee of such literature. "The tendency is to say, 'let people make up their own minds about this sort of thing. Don't let us have any censorship,'" he said. "But there could be an excellena censorship by the winole of the community.

is still on trial, although it is unlikely that it will be condemned in this spring's elections. The electorate's unaci- tainty about the Socialist Party is mirrored in an which the investigation Christian Democrats commissioned. One question asked whether the elector considered that the Socialists were detaching themselves from the Communists-16,3 per cent answered yes, 34 per cent no, 35 per cent that they were partially detaching themselves, and 14 per cent did not express an opinion.

lists in social reform Or lose the day to extremists.

Who Are They

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS FEBRUARY 2: 7.15 a.m.—Profession and Ceremonies at Reception St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. a.m. — Profession 7.30 Ceremony at Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate. 9 a.m.—Profession Ceremony at Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. FEBRUARY 3: 9 a.m.—Bless St. Pius X Church Hall, Susan Street. East Maylands.

FEBRUARY 9: 9.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn Requiem Mass far the late Father Conleth Docherty, St. Denis, Tuart Hill. FEBRUARY 10: 3.30 p.m. —Bless Extensions to Girls' Primary School, Victoria Park. FEBRUARY 17: 7.30 a.m.—Bless Convent of the Franciscan Misaionaries of Mary, Hampton Rd.. Victoria Park.

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contribution they can make to Italian politics is, precisely, a dogmatic and programatic one, an insistence on certain reforms as part of a reorganisation of society instead of piecemeal accommodations. Of course there is a wing of the party which is not happy with the 'compromise with tha Christian Democrats and wants to break the

association. The Christian Democrats must handle their Marxist allies with care, but they always have twelve million votes to weigh against the Socialists' four million. The Christian Democrats have got the men to make the alliance function, but the balance within Christian Democrats the themselves can be easily. upset.

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . .

JUDGING OTHERS HUMAN NATURE is something like a child's top painted in the variegated colours of the rainbow. When the top is at rest, each single colour and tint can be distinguished, the red on one side, blue on another, white on the top, green on the bottom. When the top is set in motion and made to spin, darkness is suffused with brightness, brightness is mixed with darkness,

the colours melt into a confused grey, unti l at last one knows not what colour it be. Needless say, to the Italian hierarchy and clergy Judging our fellow men is something as perlexing as are not of one opinion on the judgment of colours on a spinning top. When a this question, but, at the man; is at rest, or in a fixed work, such as playing a moment, those opposed to game or working at a lathe, we think we can very well the alliance are not very judge his character. But when we see him in the whirl vocal. and motion of everyday life, with its incessant change Who are these devils the Christian Democrats sup of pace, its rapid flash from one occupation or duty to with? another, all his goodness and badness blur into indisThere are nearly half a tinctness. There is so much goodness at one moment, million of them if one badness at another, sin in one instance, virtue in counts party members, and another, sobriety at one post, excess in another, that it just on four and a half milis well toj leave the judgment to God and to give the lion (14 per cent of the electot ate) if one counts voters. most charitable interpretation one can. Their leader is the senior As Robert Burns wrote, begging that there be not Thirty-two Favour figure of Italian politics, severe judgment of fellow man: Electors were also asked Pietro Nenni. Nenni, at 72, "Who made the heart, 'tis He alone whether they were agree- has almost the same age as Decidedly can try us; the party itself. He first able to the Socialist Party He knows each chord, its various tone, joined the Republican Party participating in the Governspring, its various bias: Each and was gaoled in 1911 along ment. Thii t2,--two. per cent with another young idealist, Then at the balance let's be mute, were in favour, 18 per cent We can never adjust it; opposed, 40 per cent said Benito Mussolini, because What's done we partly may compute, they would wait and s,ee. they opposed the Italian campaign In Libya. and 10 per cent did not exBut know not what's resisted." He was Italian Minister press an opinion. ' Our Blessed Lord gave us one standard by which for Foreign Affairs in 1946The Socialists are still 47, but undoubtedly his others may be judged; it was not a positive, but a most linked with the Communists important work has been to negative one: "Judge not, and you shall not be judged. in the unions and some local break with the Communists As you have judged, so you will be judged by the rule; administrations. The 3,800,because of the inhumanity 000-strong Italian General of Soviet policy in sun award shall be made you as you have made award in Confederation of Labour is matters as the Hungarian the same measure." run by Communists with( co- Revolution and lead his The way we judge others is very often the judgment

"A few years ago we were told that nothing could be done about horror comics from America. but when public opinion was roused about them, the. law was changed to deal with them. Hopeful signs are that youth watch committees have been formed in different parts of the country and are expressing displeasure to shopkeepers who display this kind of literature." Exworthy in his presidential address told the convention the deliberate exploitation of sex and violence exerted a growing evil influence on young people. The federation's own campaign against indecent literature had shown clearly how widespread that influence had become and how public standards of what was acceptable had fallen. "Films, publications and advertisements commonplace\ today would not have been tolerated a few years ago," he added. "It is futile for society to condemn promiscuity among young people when it allows sex to be flaunted before their eyes in so many ways. "It is not surprising that for some the ideals of unselfishness and honest effort which they were taught at school seem to count for less when they see that in the adult world the sole criterion of success is material p ossessions." Despite all the harmful influences surrounding them. statistical examination of the increase of juvenile offences could lead to wrong conclusions, added Exworthy, who is a former president of the National operation from Nenni Socia- party, which has often sufUnion of Teachers. lists: fered from an excess of Socialist "Adult crime has increased to an even greater extent - Communist cotheory, to commit itself to a and some, young people are merely following the lead operation in the local gov- precise programme. This programme promises given by some of their elders. In the face of the ernment of Umbria, Emilia, temptations which surround them the great majority Valle &Aosta raises fears of stt uctural reforms of Italian Red regional administrations. society rather than minor manage to lead decent, upright, worthwhile lives." if decentralisation is introadjustments to the status Exworthy said it was particularly tragic when the duced. quo. The first of these, the standards of the community, including parents, are at There are many bogeys nationalisation of electric variance with those of the schools. connected with this Marxist power, has been achieved, . ."If the child can see a conflict between the authority of the home and the authority of the school, he will not know which to follow and will be well on the way when he is a little older to rejecting all authority. "Today we face the challenge that modern techniques of mass communications and visual presentations 'that provide instruments of enormous power to influence young people. A determined effort must be made to counteract the debasement of standards which result froni the misuse of press, radio, cinema and television."

greatest

party and Italian politics. since the war, has cent:ed about the question of whether the Christian Democrat,: should seek Socialist support. The Christian Democrats seemed divided equally between those who maintained that the Socialist, would play the Communists' game and those who claimed that the Christian Democrats could wean them from their Communist partnership. Obviously the alliance could not have come about if the Church had opposed it.

No Favourites It is generally conceeded

that Pope John is agreeable to the "opening to the Left;" he has recently taken pains to show that he is not politically partial. He received the Christian Democrat mayor of Rome alone because he did not feel equal to a large audience, but when this was intelpreted a a rbeuke to the Socialists in the Roman administration the Pope gave an audience to the full Christian Democrat-Socialist group. L'Osservatore Romano published an article on the West German Socialist Party which reiterated Papal teaching that Socialism is incompatible with Catholic principles, but it concluded with a statement that political alliances with Socialist parties must be judged according to cii cumstances. Most encouraging of all to those who favour the alliance was an article in the

but the second, the creation of regional governments, is much less certain.

Doubling Up The Socialists, who can claim a Constitutional title for such decentralisation. say it is essential to reinforce Italian democracy. Its opponents point to its f ragtnentary effect, the duplication of politicians and bureaucrats it entails, and the cost. The Christian Democrats, wary of public reaction, refused to introduce the empowering acts before the elections, so the Socialists have announced that the first phase of the alliance is concluded. As regards external affairs, the Socialist policy is far less clear cut. Traditionally its outlook is neutralist; at the time of the Cuba crisis it was as neutralist as the Communists. However, it supports the Common Market as long as it does not exclude Britain—the Socialists are fearful of the authoritarian trends of the ParisBonn axis. Despite fears of Marxism, despite rising prices, the electorate will probably give a cautious permit for a renewal of the Christian Democrat-Socialist alliance. Naturally the Socialists want to keep the power they hold in unions or local administration, even if it ia shared with Communists, until they are sure that the Christian Democrats will keep to their agreed programmes. The

which we pronounce upon ourselves. Whenever you find anyone who is hateful, censorious, and bitter

against those who lead religious lives, inquire not into his intellectual background: rather investigate his behaviour. Those who condemned severely the woman in the Gospel. and used her as a test case of the Mercy of Our Lord, were themselves guilty of adultery. In all judgments, it is never so important to inquire WHAT is said but WHY it is said. Every dramatist, scriptwriter, novelist and essayist who attacks the moral law, has already lived against it in his own life. They may not know it, but in their writings, they are penning their own autobiography. Those who satirise decency, who pour vitriolic acid on family life, who excuse militant atheism, are in the language of a poet: ''but a clod of warmer dust mixed with cunning sparks from hell." Nero thought no person chaste because he was so unchaste himself. On the other hand, it will be found that those who are the most religious are those who are the least censorious. A legend has it that one day an ambassador of God severely reprimanded a penitent. The former heard coming from the Crucifix the words: "I died for his sins, not you.- It will invariably be found true that those who have suffered and who are saintly are always the most merciful to others. Not to be forgotten also are those who have received mercy and forgiveness themselves. One wonders if Saint Augustine was not one of the kindest and most compassionate of men, having been so tenderly touched by mercy after his sinful life. Adelaide Ann Proctor, pleading for sympathetic understanding of souls that have fallen, writes: "The fall thou darest to despise— May be the angel's slackened hand Has suffered it, that he may rise And take a firmer, surer stand: Or, trusting less to earthly things. May henceforth learn to use his

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Thursday, January 31, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Three

Regional Conferences More Important Developments at the first session of the Vatican Council indicate that new, broad responsibilities may be delegated by the Holy See to regional conferepiscopal ences. On questions of revision of the liturgy, for example, it appears that episcopal conferences will be given the authority to introduce certain changes and to assure uniformity of practice, in consultation with the Holy See. As council discussion intensifies on national bishops' conferences, the Council Fathers will be examining a phase of Church life in whfch U.S. Catholics provide much experience. The National Catholic Welfare Conference, now over 40 years old, is the second oldest of the 44 conferences around the world. It is by far the largest, having on its staff 250 lay people and 25 priests. The oldest is Ireland's conference, begun in 1882.

Increased

conferences, Episcopal which have rapidly increased in numbers since World War II, range from a simple annual meeting of all the archbishops to discuss common problems to a permanent secretariat such as the NCWC. The increasing importance of these conferences as well as the experience of the first session indicate that the council will concern itself primarily with worldwide problems and will refer national problems to the conferences of the countries involved.

The organisational structure of the Church consists in its basic elements of a parish governed by a pas-

.41,1,1,0•41rNV/1-#,14,0.4.4-~#0.4.^.0.11.1441.

By Mgr. Paul F. Tanner by experts who are placing in sharper focus questions under study at the Second Vatican Council which reconvenes for formal sessions on September 8. The author of this article has served for five years as general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Following is one in a series of articles

0•••I",

tor; a 'lumber 01 parishes constituting the diocese, governed by a bishop. Each bishop is accountable only to the Pope. The only structure at the national level, apart from a plenary council, such as the Councils of Baltimore, which unites the dioceses of a given country is the episcopal conference. Caused By Change ( Australia had a plenary council in Sydney in 1937). The changing nature of governments is behind the need for episcopal conferences. In the United States, for example, before the Great Depression of 1929 and 1930, most of the social welfare functions of government were performed at the local — municipal or county — level. These functions included care of the aged, of the dependent sick, of school children and of the unemployed. When the depression hit, however, local units of government were unable to cope with the vast number of unemployed and destitute. The counties turned to the states, hut the states eventually had to turn to the .Federal government. Thirty-three years ago. the total income tax revenue of the. Federal government was less than £2 billion dollars a year. With the institution of the graduated corporate and personal income tax, that revenue is approaching 90 billion dollars: 2 year. The Basis Generally ,:peaking, the social welfare functions of government are financed on a "matching basis," with states and countries contributing part of the funds and the Federal government supplying the rest. Before the depression. the Bishop of a diocese was able to conduct his affairs that touched the social welfare f ield on an equal basis with local units of government. Today, the strongest archdiocese in the country. alone. is impotent before the Federal colossus.

Contact

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ing fast and abstinence, for example, is much greater today than it was in decades gone by. Society is much more mobile than it was 35 years ago. Millions of families are moving about the country annually. The growing importance of episcopal conferences in handling national problems is illustrated in the. 1960 decree of the Sacred Congregation of Rites reforming the breviary and the Roman Missal. In chapter 18 of that decree, concerned with the traditional colours of the vestments at Mass, mention is made of the fact that the five traditional colours— white, red, green, violet and black—might in some areas, because of indigenous customs of the people, carry a totally different significance than intended. For instance, in India white is t he colour of mourning. In such areas, the decree indicates that in consultation with the Sacred Congregation of Rites, the episcopal conference of the region or territory should have the faculty to substitute a more apt colour.

• • '

PS 411b Ushers have been passing out holy water to parishioners as they leave after Sunday Mass at St. Joseph's, Dubuque, Iowa. Priests of the parish blessed 75 gallons of the water which is being distributed at the rate of eight ounces per parishioner in a project designed to put holy water in every parishioner's home. The distribution is made through the use of polyethylene bags. The ushers are able to fill and seal 500 bogs in an hour.

N.Z. Parliament And Instruction

GOODWILL SHOWN BY

T HE MEMBERS OF NEW Z EALAND'S PARLIAMENT

TOWARDS

THE

R ELIGIOUS

INSTRUC-

TION

RECENTLY

BILL.

rejoiced after his long battle over 22 years at being able to speak to a Bill such as had been presented. SCHOOL C OMMITTEE

Under the new legislation, BY THE instruction could be given if a school committee agreed. H OUSE. WAS CORDIALLY but left the possibility that A CKNOWLEDGED BY A the committee might decide C ATHOLIC MEMBER. against the wishes of a substantial ,- Enority of parents.. He was Mr. D. J. Riddiford Mr. Riddiford suggested ( Nationalist, Wellington Central), who joined with that it would have been a fellow Catholic, Mr. C. G. E. good thing to protect the rights of minorities, if say H arker (Nationalist, 25 per cent of parents of Hawkes' Bay) in appreciapupils in a school could have tion of the new measure. pupils in a sehool could ha• .• Styled —The Religious Inthe right to say whether restruction and Observances in ligious instruction in a parPublic Schools Bill," it aims ticular fm-m should be given to legalise what is known as the "Nelson System," a _ to their children. method of modifying the The speaker noted that the legal provisions that teachScottish Education A ct had recognised the Ir.,ing in public schools should portance be wholly of a secular charof the matter dealt with in the Bill, and acter. DISCUSSED

V OLUNTEER TEACHERS

Under the new Bill, the permitted half-hour's religious instruction could be given at any time of the day agreed by the school committee instead of being the first or last class period of the day. The enactment of the Bill will prevent education authorities from calling on a teacher to give religious instruction, although some may volunteer to do so. and a teacher's appointment or promotion is not to be adversely affected because he does, or does not, take part In religious observance. The Bill statutorily acknowledges the right of householders to elect a school committee to provide at least for some religious instruction to children whose parents wish them to receive it.

accepted the principle that t axpayers should have a say as to what school their children should attend. without being financially penalised.

The Bill was in its second r eading. . ##N

LEOPOLDVILLE (Congo: )1....ner of the truck picked some other passengers. A CONGOLESE PRIEST On reaching the bridge % HAS BEEN KILLED BY the Lubi River, some s SOLDIERS OF THE t roops of the Congolese NATIONAL ARMY IN national a-my stopped the t ruck and claimed that SOUl'!! KASAI. Father Mudiangombe was s The victim, Father Hon- escorting some "Jeunessesre Mudiangombe, priest of -organised young armed 1 the Merode mission in bandits. The pasengcrs South Kasai, was slain on panicked and fled into the New Year's Eve. The driver (lush. The soldiers blamed of the iruck he was travel- tile driver for this and ling in at the time was also - killed him on the spot— killed by the soldiers. the priest having time only South Kasai, bordering on to give him absolution. ;he once-secessionist proFather Mudiangombe was vince of Katanga, has long taken hostage and pushed been one of the Congo's on to the t.,:tick, which the major trouble spots. It has soldiers proceeded to drive been beset by tribal rival- towards the bridge. There ries and is infested with some real "Jeunessees" bands of armed marauders. ambushed the truck, a:- t Ileports reaching here gave tacking the truckload of this account of the double soldiers. The soldiers asslaying on December 31. sumed the priest was responsible and killed him PROTECTOR without further inquiry. F ather Mudiangombe They threw his body in the had acted as protector to: river. some Merode families who The news of the killings were migrating northward r eached th..a_ Merode misto the provincial capital .of sion on New Year's Day. Lulua hour g, travelling when Father Mudian- t with them in a hired truck gombe's belt and sortie a. far as the South Kasai papers he had with him frontier. On the re!urn trip were returned to the misto Merode, the driver- sior.

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Page Four 0

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T HE

RECORD

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Thursday, January 31, 1963

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Modern Methods For An Ancient Devotion

CI)

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By

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Father JOHN C. KNOTT NININI44.4.0"

LORETO, Italy.—The clang of stamping machines, the click of stringing machines and the whirling scream of steel cutting

— By — James

steel characterise the pious and prosperous factory of "Ditto

O'Neill

Nicola Brancondi," Which claims the title of the worlds largest

N.C.W.C. Reporter in ITALY

p roducer of rosaries. Chances are that if you have a rosary brought to you from Italy, it was made in this quiet shrine city not far from Venice on the Adriatic. And even if your rosary- was bought in America, it is quite possible it was made in Loreto, since the factory supplies 60 per cent of all rosarieS imported in the United States. The factory was founded by Nicola Brancondi in 1860. Though it still bears the founder's name, the present boss is one of his descendants, 38-year-old Luigi Fanini. The energetic and enterprising Fanini has transformed t h e factory from al quiet family business into a big-scale organisation which turns out more than ten million rosaries and nine million medals a year. The two-storey, whitewalled building stands at the base of the ancient stone

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walls above which rises the becomes public. -One is alsoaring basilica which en- most hypnotised watching shrines the Holy House of the machines churning out Loreto, believed to have hundreds of beads an hour. been the house of Mary at Nor is automation limited Nazareth. only to bead-stringing maNotwithstanding the an- chines. Brancondi has detique setting, the Brancondi signed dies which can turn factory is a thoroughly out complete rosaries in one modern and technically com- press. Another innovation plicated operation. ROW on i ntroduced by the factory is row of punch presses and the production of small plasstamping machines thunder- tic rosaries—five to a sheet ously turn out thousands of —which can be stripped rbsaries an hour. from the surrounding plastic "We employ 350 people in with a flick of the hand. the factory the year round These are designed for inand have another 1,400 at expensive rosary supplies to work in their homes," Fan- schools and various organiini says proudly. The home sations. workers are mostly women wha pick up the component They Glow, Too! parts which go into making Fanini has entered the rosaries and take them home to string them together. "We plastic field vigorously and encouraged is also responsible for the have always work at home since it does "glow-in-the-dark" variety not take the mother out of of rosary. "It's the American market that buys the great the house," he explained. bulk of them," he notes. • By no means, however, Despite the jump in the does Fanini limit himself to factory's plastic production. On the second work. hard it still also turns out millions floor of the factory there is of more expensive and beaua locked room to which only tiful rosaries. Oddly, one of a few people have access. the Iron Curtain countries Behind the locks are 60 makes a big profit on Cathospecially designed machines lic devotion. The bulk of the stitch automatically that glass and crystal beads used beads together in series of in the better grade of rosaThe machines, which ten. ries comes from Czecholook something like old- slovakia. coffee - grinders, fashioned "We get some from Auswere designed by Brancondi tria," Fanini said, "but the engineers and are guarded best heads arc produced by the from knowing eyes lest the •Czechs." principle of their operation Among other machines designed by Brancondi engineers are a number which

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can produce exquisite tiny crucifixes and medals, perfect in every detail and expression. A large sculptor's model of a medal is mounted on a machine. The surface of the model is scanned by an electric eye little by little. As the eye moves, another section of the machine cuts a die, proportionately smaller. reproducing every single detail of the model. From this die thousands of medals can be reproduced. While Loreto is the site of the factory, few people know they have rosaries from that city. For example, Brancondi, which supplies a great segment of the religious art stores in Rome, stamps these rosaries with the word "Roma," since the purchasers want .souvenirs The of the Eternal City. factory sells primarily to wholesalers who import rosaries in all parts of the world where there is a demand. As Fanini tells of his factory, it development and its innovatins, he refers proudly to its "American style." When he lingers over the fine details of the face of the crucified Christ or points out the sorrow in the Madonna's eyes, his words are warm and almost loving. Perhaps Fanini and his factory are best summed up in the sign above his office door — "Riflettete — the Italian and slightly softer version of IBM's famous motto—THINK!

ONE OF THOSE DAYS

* IT HAD BEEN ONE OF THOSE DAYS— colds and sniffles on the inside, cold and slush on the outside. If it had just been ONE of those days it would have been easier to take, but this was another to add on to along unending series. Besides that, she was tired and aching and wondering if she, too, was picking up the bug. So, when she finally sat down later that evening, she was a bit depressed and inclined to self-criticism. Looking back over the day, she supposed she could have been more patient with the kids and not have yelled at them so frequently. After all, it wasn't their fault they couldn't go out.

SELF-PITY *

SHE could have been more pleasant on the phone and not snapped off the head of the caller. How could her aunt know that this was no day to discuss people and their foibles. She had enough of the people in her own house without. bringing in relatives and neighbours. And that mood of self-pity in the late afternoon. She knew now that she should have made a more determined effort to shake it off instead of taking a perverse delight in feeling sorry for herself. She might then have been in a better frame of mind when Everyman did walk in a little late. After all, he didn't deliberately delay his return just to annoy her; but his being late was the last straw. She was sorry now that she had taken out all of the day's frustrations on him and she thanked the Lord that he had accepted her irritation without fighting back. Looking at him now watching TV, she supposed that thing were just as tough on him and that he, too, sometimes got tired of the old rat race. Since misery loves company, this thought helped her a little—but not too much. After all, she had another day to face at home, with neither the weather nor the kids' temperatures promising any improvement. He at least had a change of pace; and, the way she felt now, she wasn't too sure she was up to the burdens of tomorrow. She was tired of giving herself the old pep talk. She was no longer grinning and the bearing was getting boring. What to do?

EXAMINATION OF CONSCIENCE

P4.4.4.04,414,04^41,, 4 00#4114,4 , 00#

BILL DEFINING NATIONALITY A draft population registry bill, which includes a definition of a Jewish notional as one who is not registered as a member of another religion, is being studied by Israel's Ministerial Legislative Committee. The question arose recently when Carmelite Father Daniel, 40-year-old Polish Jew, asked Israel's High Court to make the government recognise him as a Jew and give him citizenship under the country's Law of Return. The law says that all Jews coming to Israel automatically become citizens. The court ruled that Jewish birth did not give the Carmelite priest the right to Israeli citizenship. Father Daniel, born Oswald Rufeisen in 1922 in the village of Zywies in Southern Poland, became a Catholic while being sheltered from Poland's Nazi conquerors during the last war by Carmelite nuns. After the decision, Father Daniel said he would apply for citizenship through the tormal proceedings open to non-Jews. The Israeli Knesset (Parliament has not yet officially decided whether a person becomes Jewish by birth, religious observance or belief. An Interior Ministry spokesman, Elitzur Deevon, told a press conference on January 14 that the present bill, which was first drafted in 1960 and was submitted to the Cabinet last month,- is intended to fill the many

gaps that exist in the 1949 Population Registry Ordinance. Deevon said that the bill contains "nothing new on matters under public discussion" except that for the first time it gives a clearei legislative definition of Jewish nationality. The sections of the bill which deal with registration of religion and nationality state— "Religion shall be registered according to the declaration of the registree, or of his parents if he is a minor, to the effect that he is a member of a particular religion under the laws of that religion. "Nationality shall be registered . . . (similarly) . . except that no one shall be registered as being of Jewish nationality if he is registered as belonging to another religion (than Judaism)." Earlier in January. Interior Minister Haim Moshe Shapiro asked the Foreign Ministry to instruct all Israeli diplomatic and consular missions not to give immigrant cards to persons who canont prove they are Jews. His request did not mention Father Daniel's case.

YOU KNOW, with a slight change of focus, the self-critcism of Everywoman could be changed into a superb examination of conscience. Here was a listing of her faults and failings. Instead of letting it make her feel depressed, frustrated, and with an abiding sense of failure and uselessness, she should have said a good act of contrition and turned the whole burden of the day over to her Saviour Who had died on the Cross just to carry such burdens. *

Each act of contrition is an act of humility, in which one says to God—"Here I am, Lord, a human being. tired and depressed—with all my faults and inadequacies, with all my sins, big and little. with all my failures in love. .I am sorry, Lord. . Forgive Inc." With every act of humility, there ought to be an equally strong act of confidence, not only in the mercy o f God that He will wipe away the sins of the day, but also irk the power of God that He will strengthen you for tomorrow. The big reality for Everywoman to face is that she is a human being and she will get tired and irritable, and that inevitably she will be at times a flop and a failure as a mother, a wife and a person. Her acceptance of the limitations imposed by her own humanity is true humility, as an awareness of the goodness and love of God for her is part of her confidence in Him. Today, with its failures, was her day. Tomorrow can be a different day if she lets it be God's day.

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

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Thursday, January 31, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Five

BRITAIN LOSES A GREAT CHURCHMAN coronation of King George VI. In 1938 he was named Apostolic Visitor to *the Seminaries and Ecclesiastical Colleges of England, Wales and Malta. In November of the same y ear, Pope Pius XI named him Titular Archbishop of and first Apostolic Cius Delegate to Great Britain. Ho was consecrated the next month.

Three years later he was elevated to the Archdiocese of Westminster. Th Holy See added to his responsibilities June, in 1957, when it established a separate Byzantine Rite ordinariate 1 o r Ukrainian Catholics in England and appointed Archbishop Godfrey Byzantine, as well as Latin, Ordinary.

LONDON. William Cardinal Godfrey, Archbishop of Westminster, who died in London on • School Work • One major responJanuary 22, following a heart • Furore Raised • sibilitiesof ashisranking prelate Archbishop Godfrey's ap- of the Church in England attack, was 73. pointment as first permanent and Wales was the construcThe death of the head of Britain's senior a rchbishopric reduces the number of cardinals to 84. Cardinal Godfrey had entered the hospital about before his a fortnight death with an undisclosed illness. Later he left the hospital and returned to his residence. He suffered a slight heart attack on January 19 and r eceived the last rites. His condition was reported to be slightly improved at first, but he then suffered a further heart attack. An announcement said Godfrey "died Cardinal peacefully" at 4.45 p.m. London time on January 22. "Members of the Cardinal's household were with him, his chaplain and members of his staff," the announcement added. Godfrey was C ardinal named Archbishop of Westminster and successor to the last Catholic Archbishop of Canterbury in December, 1956. Two years later, on December 18, 1958, His Holiness Pope XXIII John named him a cardinal. A native of Liverpool, England, Cardinal Godfrey was ordained in 1916. Following a career as a seminary professor in England

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and Rome, he was named first Apostolic Delegate to Great Britain in 1938. In November, 1953, Pope Pius XII appointed him Archbfshop of Liverpool, the post he held when he was named Archbishop of Westminster. Cardinal Godfrey was a member of the Central Preparatory Commission for the Ecumenical Council. Born in Liverpool on September 25, 1889, the son of George and Maria Godfrey, the future Cardinal studied for the priesthood at Ushaw College, the large Northern England seminary. He pursued higher studies at the Venerable English College, Rome, where he was ordained a priest in 1916 at the age of 27. A fter taking doctorates in philosophy and divinity at the Gregorian University, in Rome, Father Godfrey returned to England. Following a brief period of parish work, he was assigned to Ushaw College, where he t aught classics, philosophy and dogmatic theology from 1920 to 1930. He was then transferred back to Rome, where for the next eight years he was rector of the Venerable English College. While in Rome he took part in several diplomatic missions for the Holy See. In 1937 he travelled as counsellor with the papal delegation to the 4.#

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apostolic delegate in Britain tion and support of Catholic Reformation since days schools. caused a furore among some He was credited with a more extreme British Pro- major part in the successful testants. The matter -was effort to win increased govraised in Parliament and the ernment aid to Catholic Protestant Reformation So- schools. This question was issued a pamphlet resolved in 1959, when Parciety warning of -the dangerous liament raised the state strong Roman Catholic in- grant for construction and fluences in the Foreign Of- repairs costs from a prefice." vious level of 40 to 50 per Although as papal dele- cent to a new level of 75 gate he was not accredited per cent. In addition teato the British government chers' salaries and most and had no diplomatic privi- other maintenace costs in leges, Archbishop Godfrey Catholic schools are paid by was granted full diplomatic the government. status in May, 1943, when Another major challenge he became charge d'affaires of the nunciature to the faced by Cardinal Godfrey Polish government in exile and other British Church in London. In this capacity leaders has been the large he was the first Catholic Irish immigration in recent prelate to hold a diplomatic years. Young men and women post in London since the pour into Britain from IreReformation. During the war he won land at the rate of 30,000 to 40,000 yearly, and Church the respect and affection of resources have been strained both Catholics and nonCatholics for his work on to keep all of them faithful behalf of war prisoners. to the practice of their religion in the new environAided by his sources of information in the Vatican, he ment. With a quarter of a milwas able to tell many an lion Irish-born persons in anxious family that a father the London area alone, Caror son was alive in a particular prison camp. He also dinal Godfrey was active in finding Irish priests to miniforwarded received and through the Vatican thou- ster to them, while at the same time he sought to help sands of letters and parcels for prisoners. them iniegrate into English Pope Pius XII, in Novem- Catholic life. ber, 1953, named him Arch- . Pope John named him a bishop of Liverpool. He was member of the Ecumenical succeeded as Apostolic Dele- Council's Central Preparatory Commission when he gate to Great Britain by Archbishop G e r.a 1 d P. created that body in June, O'Hara. 1960.

LEADERS.

It was learned here that the guests included Catholic Archbishop John K. Amissah of Cape Coast. head of Catholic Hierarchy. • and Anglican Bishop Richard Roseveare of Acra. Bishop Roseveare was expelled from Ghana last August 13 after condemning as godless training of the Ghana Young Pioneers, the youth section of President Nkrumah's party. On his expulsion Archbishop Amissah sent the Anglican Church a message voicing the Catholic Bishop's "loyal and friendly sympathy." The Central Committee of the World Council of Churches. meeting in Paris, called c the Ghanian governme to readmit Bishop RaQevea The Anglican Bishop was allowed to return to his diocese last November 14. President Nkrumah gave the dinner for spiritual leaders at Flagstaff House in Ghana's capital at Accra during the first weekend in January. The Ghana national radio reported Jan. 7) that Nkrumah said at the dinner that more tich meetings between go-

The broadcast said that guests in addition to the Catholic and Anglican prelates included the Rev. E. 0. Galivo of the Evangelical Presbyterian Church: Brigadier W. Fleming of the Salvation Army: Iaberan Ibrahim of the Ghana Moslem Council. and the Rev. A.M.P. Osci of the Christian Council of Ghana. Last August, after his ouster from Ghana. Bishop Roseveare charged that Nkrumah government's aim was to destroy or silence the churches in Ghana- as they had been silenced in Russia. He said the Church was "the last bastion of freedom and free speech." and that "everything points the same way-towards an all-out attack on the Church."

Six months before the head of Ghana's Anglican Church was expelled. the Catholic Bishop of the central Ghanian diocese of Kumasi, Bishop Andrew van den Bronk. S.M.A.. resigned his See after a long period of Harassment by Nkrumah's Convention People's- party and by local government and tribal leaders. Bishop van der Brook. a Dutchman who had served as a missionary in Ghana for three decades, was succeeded by a Ghanian. Bishop .Toseph Escuah. 1.4.4NPIVPIV•##.•••••V . 4,

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The Medical Missionaries plan to have a central hospital in Turkana with several out-stations. - These stations can now be visited regularly, now that the Sisters have the plane. The plane, a Piper Super Cub recently given to the mission, has a normal range of four hours or 400 miles in calm air. It is a twoseater and the cabin has been modified to make room for a stretcher. The plane will take seriously ill patients from remote areas to the central hospital.

serves in northwest Kenya. Sister Michael Therese, who is taking advantage of flying experience she had before she entered the Medical Missionaries of .Mary, is the first member of the 26-year-old .order to use a plane in medical mission w ork. She came to Kenya last March to take charge of medical work in a remote mission in the Eldoret diocese's desert area of Turkana.

Press Award

Bolivia

Firs! Catholic University

Construction has started on Bolivia's first Catholic university, it was announced here by Archbishop Carmine Rocca, Apostolic Nuncio to this South American country. The university, scheduled to open in 1964, is located in Cochabamba, Bolivia's second largest city. Archbishop Rocca said it will be "one of the largest and most complete on the continent."

YOUR HOTEL GUIDE Plyrnpton

COMING TO PERTH Stay at

THE RIVERTON HOTEL MOTEL

HOTEL

Home of Country People CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE Eric_Campbell, Prop. 5-1721

HIGH ROAD, RIVER EON fdl3L i5 TV in every Unit. Floodlight 9-Hole Golf Course. FRED MILLS, Licensee.

BRIGHTON HOTEL

HIGHWAY HOTEL

STIRLING HIGHWAY, COTTE SLOE

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19 Minutes' Walk from Beach. UNLIMITED PARKING AREA. Excellent Accommodation at Moderate Tariff. Now under Personal Management of TED TAYLOR. Phone 3-2024.

PHONE 3-1566 Friendly Service — Good A ccommodation — Parties Specially Catered for. M. A. & E. M. McDONNELI

CITY HOTEL

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Cnr. King and Murray Sts., Perth

OFFERS EXCELLENT A CCOMMODATION — EVERY CONVENIENCE

BEAUFORT STREET, INGLEWOOD 71-1115 DICK REILLY, Prop. FRIENDLY

COUNTER LUNCH, 12-7.30 p.m. Friday; Saturday 12-10 p.m.

ARCHIE THOMPSON Offers you only "The Best" Phone: 21-4094

B AYSWATER Hotel

SERVICE

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Frequent Train ServIco 4 Miles from City — Largo Parking Area. Excellent Accommodation

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LE;S

Pr,)ps. R. J. & B. B. REILLY.

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HOTEL AUSTRALIA MURRAY ST., PERTH CITY'S MOST CENTRALLY SITUATED HOTEL Excellent Accommodation. Service sapreese.

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HOTEL COTTESLOE R ight on Sea Front Phone 3-2155 R. M. Dymock. Licensee

WILLAGEE PARK HOTEL

HOTEL ESPLANADE

The State's Most Modern TOM KENNY, Licengee.

PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS. Phone: 23-1531

Cnr. Stock and High Roads, MELVILLE Phone: 30-3428

COMMERCIAL HOTEL NORTHAM Phone Northam 49 f. E. MURPHY, Proprietor

O'BRIEN'S HOTEL NORTH OF THE L:NE Clarrie O'Brien, Licensee Stan O'Brien, Maienzcr

NATIONAL HOTEL

Cnr. High and Market Sts., FREMANTLE Offers excellent homely accommodation Phone: 5-1786 Phillip P. Kearins. Licensee

THE SHAFTESBURY HOTEL

21-4261 For SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION

IMPERIAL HOTEL PERTH

(Opposite Railway Station) Tel, 23-2921 Telephone Hot and Cold Water. in every bedroom. Bed and Breakfast 37,'6. 24-Hour Room Service. R educed Tariff for Children.

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WEMBLEY HOTEL

SUBIACO HOTEL

Thursday, January 31, 1963

RECORD

T HE

Page Six

IN STIRLING STREET 1 5 minutes from G.P.0 O ffers Excellent Accommodation Plenty of Parking Space. Now on Jet the Personal Management of the Owners. NELSON and NELSON PHONES 28 1051 - 2.

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Barrett McGurn, author and former Rome bureau chief of the New York Herald Tribune, received 1962 Catholic Institute of the Press Award. The author of the recently published book, "A Reporter Looks At the Vatican," McGurn is being honoured for "contributing substantially to the advancement of Catholic thought and principles in communications."

Argentina Sacrifice Will Help Hungry

A rgentina's Catholics have planned a National Day of Sacrifice for March 25 in connection with the World W eek for the Campaign against Hunger. The observance is sponsored by the Argentine Catholic Commission for the World Campaign against This commission Hunger. was proposed at a regional meeting last August of the World Union of Catholic Women's Organisations and set up December 8. The World Week is sponsored by the United Nations Food and Aricultural Organisation. The Argentine Catholic women's campaign aims at under combating hunger three aspects: material, cultural and spiritual. ,•

Haiti

Asylum From Voodoo Land

Father Baptiste Jean Georges, who served as Haitian Minister of Education f rom 1957 to 1959, has requested political asylum at the Dominican Republic's embassy in Haiti, according t o reports received from Santo Domingo. Reports from the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince also stated that all members of that neighbouring nation's cabinet have presented their to President resignations Francois Duvalier. No reason for the resignations was given. Father Georges' request for asylum is the latest incident in the Duvalier government campaign against the Church in Haiti. Within two months a the past French-born bishop and French priests have been expelled from the Caribbean island country. Since 1959, the Duvalier regime has ousted three bishops and 17 priests.

Movies Get Bad Gradings

Every third movie Pro duced in Italy in 1962 was objectionable acmorally cording to the Catholic Motion Picture Centre in Rome. In a balance sheet published by Mgr. Francesco Angelicchio, ecclesiastical consultor for the centre, 77 out of a total of 216 movies produced in Italy were considered "morally negative." Of the 77 objectionable movies, 48 were banned and 29 were labeled "unadvisable." Mgr. Angelicchio noted that these figures, compared with figures on movies produced in other nations, show that Italy is the greatest offender in turning out objectionable m orally films. He said that France runs a close second. But Mgr. Angelicchio did not paint a black picture for the future of moral standards in motion pictures. He in the hope expressed "young legions of movie directors which seem to include persons who are conscious of the destinies of society."

Objector In Trouble

Berlin Senate Helps Out The Berlin Senate has appropriated EA38,250 to build a Catholic information centre and a seminar building. The Senate is western Berlin's executive body. The information centre, which is to be in the Steglitz section of Berlin, is planned to include a centre for visitors interested in the religious problems of the divided city and diocese of Berlin. The seminar building, to be located in the A ir stewardesses from 37 Berlin-Kladow, section will countries took part in a have weekend accommodations. Both are planned to novena in Paris honouring completed by mid-1963. be St. Genevieve, patroness of The Evangelical (LutherParis and of air stewardan) Church received LA292,500 for assembly houses and esses. overnight lodgings in the Maurice Cardinal Feltin,_ Charlottenburg section and Archbishop of Paris, prefor a centre for vocational sided at the highlight of the students in Berlin-Kladov.r. the of moving novena — the The Senate gave the monfrom the relics saint's ey as part of a promised church of St. Etienne-du- IA708,750 grant included in Mont to Notre Dame cathethe programme to counter dral. the effects of the Berlin A Mass at the cathedral Wall which was put up in stewwas attended by the August, 1961. ardesses as well as public o fficials, including .PierreChristian Taittinger, Paris City Council president.

Air Stewardesses Honour Patroness

India

F irst -Ever Public Celebration

C atholics celebrated Christmas publicly for the first time in the Himalayan kingdom of Nepal, according to reports reaching Calcutta. Protestants joined Catholics as they went around the capital city of Katmandu for three days before Christmas singing carols and visiting non-Catholic and Catholic homes. Nepal, which up until 1956 prohibited ' Christian missionary activity, has a Catholic population of about 700, a mere .007 per cent of its total population of nine and a half million. Printed and published bY Trend, Joseph Dillon, "The Record" office, 450 Hay-st.. Perth.

ROBERT BENSCH, distinguished Australian pianist, has been appointed senior s tudy teacher of Modern Piano at Perth College of Mr. Bensch was Music. formerly associated with Keynote College, Sydney, and Shefte College, Adelaide. He is now accepting enrolments for modern piano at PERTH COLLEGE OF MUSIC, 822 HAY ST., Telephone 21 2721.

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Father Patrick Peyton. C.S.C., said in Madrid that the Family Rosary Crusade which he directs has netted 15 million pledges of daily recitation of the Rosary in the home. Father Peyton has reportedly led 310 Family Rosary campaigns since he founded the crusade in 1942. A rally of a million and a half persons in December highlighted his most recent campaign in Rio de Janeiro.

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Thursday, January 31, 1963

THE

RECORD

rage Seven

NUMBERS ARE LACKING THE CHIEF F ACING

PROBLEM

CATHOLICS

B RITAIN TODAY IS THE SUPPLY

TEACHERS,

A CCORDING TO S.W. EX WORTHY, PRESIDENT OF THE CATHOLIC TEACHERS' FEDERATION.

every two non-Catholic ones. He called on the government to provide loans for this purpose at a fixed low rate of interest and for the Education Ministry to give a flat grant of 75 per cent of the building cost of all new Catholic schools. This at present only applies to secondary schools. Local education authorities were also criticised for overlooking the Catholics in school building plans. Generally, apart from new primary schools, the national education authorities accept Catholic schools inside the national free state system, maintaining them and paying running costs, provided the Catholics themselves contribute 25 per cent towards their building. This is a tremendous burden running into millions of pounds a year and is regarded as discriminatory. In Scotland, which has its own education set-up, the authorities pay 100 per cent of the building costs once they decide a Catholic school is necessary.

"It would be futile to make great efforts to provide Catholic schools only to find that we were unable to recruit a sufficient number of Catholic teachers of good quality to staff them," he told the Federation's annual conference in Redcar, England. Catholic schools will only be able to retain their place in the national education system if they can provide an education that is at least as good as that provided in other schools, he said. Exworthy called for more promotion opportunities for lay teachers in Catholic • schools, more teacher representation on local Catholic education committees; and a substantial increase in the number of Catholic teachertraining colleges. He pointed out that in the present situation highlyqualified Catholic teachers are offered better chances of promotion in non-CathoProtestant visitors to Rome are taking a This applies lic schools. particularly to the head fresh look at the Catholic Church. They want ships of grammar schools— top class secondary schools to see it, as they have begun to soy, "from the whose students often go on to universities — and to key the inside." posts in training colleges. This is a shift from the a 17th century palazzo adThese should be increasingjoining to the Church of tourist's curiosity to somely made available to lay men St. Agnes on the Piazza thing approaching the stuand women, he said. Navona. It is called the dent's interest or even the Palazzo Parnphilj, from the Local Catholic education pilgrim's piety. It dates, acfamily name of the pope committees could broaden cording to the nuns in mufti who built it, Innocent X. the work of the diocesan who provide shelter and Part of the Palazzo is ocschools committees, enabling guided tours for non-Cathocupied by the Brazilian them to deal with a greater lic visitors, from the time embassy. range of problems than the of the announcement of the provision of school build"Foyer Unitas," which ecumenical council and the ings. earliest expressions of its is what the Ladies of Bethany call their hostel and The president urged that ecumenical hopes. which could be roughly all such work should be co"We had a typical examtranslated "Unity House." ordinated nationally by the ple recently in the Dutch occupies the fourth floor of Catholic Education Council, gentleman who visited Rome the part of the palazzo sowhich should in turn be- in the last days of the metimes referred to as the come more an educational council,- said a Lady of "Unitas Complex." This inbody than the purely adminBethany (as these nuns call cluded the offices of the Inistrative one it is at prethemselves). ternational Unitas Associasent. tion, the editorial offices of "He was offered a ticket The State should provide the ecumenical quarterly, to a canonisation ceremony more financial help for new in St. Peter's Basilica. But "Unitas," and the offices of Catholic tam ing colleges. he said no, he wanted the Unity Centre of the to Exworthy said. Franciscan Friars of the It would talk to us and he wanted to Atonement. Until last April be intolerable, he held, if be taken to Mass." these various components the position of the volunhad been scattered throughtary (Church) schools inServant out Rome. side the national education What sort of picture of system was weakened eithe Catholic Church do they ther through financial stringBed and Breakfast get "from the inside"? ency or lack of teachers. Foyer Unitas has 10 bright "Some of the old comThe conference unanimand cozy rooms for guests. plaints still keep cropping ously passed a resolution up," one Lady of Bethany It can accomodate up to 20 urging that in view of the remark people, and supplies them ed. "The pomp of great increase in the Cathowith breakfast as well as Catholic ceremonies is a bit lic child population, much rich for some of our visi- lodging. All the rooms were greater facilities should be scheduled to be used by tors. They prefer the small, Provided as soon as possible some of the 40 or so nonmedieval churches in Rome for developing Catholic priCatholic observers at the to the bigger, more granmary schools. These train Second Vatican Council. diose churches. children up to the age of 11. "There was some hitch in "But they are beginning the organisation, and all It was pointed out that in to see the Catholic Church January last year of 926,000 but two observers went else in its role as a servant of where," one of the Ladies Catholics of primary school Christianity. age, only 694,000 were at of Bethany reported. Both "So," she added with a Catholic schools. Many were observers who stayed at Folaugh, "are we Catholics." yer Unitas were delegates being taught in "quasiShe recalled a remark by of the International Assoslum" schools, it was a woman minister from the ciation for Liberal Christasserted. Netherlands: "Pope John is ianity: Professor L. J. Van One speaker said that to a real servant. He is a Holk of the University of meet the increase in the Christian serving other Leiden and Professor J. Lunumber of Catholic students people." ther Adams of the Harvard one new Catholic school The Ladies of Bethany Divinity School. Their wives would have to be built for dispense their hospitality in were with them at the Foyer. BRYANT & WATERS — Now The Ladies of Bethany ADAMS & KIVISALU came to Rome from the 5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTH Netherlands about a clbzen PHONE 69-1350 years ago to staff a tourist centre for non-Catholics which Giovanni Cardinal Montini of Milan, then Papal Pro-Seceetary of State. O PTOMETRISTS had set tip during the Holy 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. Year of 1950. At first there 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795. were only two of them in R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist _Rome. During the council. six Ladies of Bethany were Now. with "business" Lawn Mowers and Shears Sharpened and Set here. somewhat slackened, there are five.

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Father Charles Buyer. S. J., president of the International Unitas Association, is reponsible also for

—Photo Courtesy of

A.B.0

4 • •

Concert • For Holy Father • •

•

Massimo

ducting

4 Symphony

Foyer Unitas and is editor of the ecumenical review "Unitas." The Unity Centre of the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement, headed by Father Salvator Butler, S.A., is an entirely distinct and even separate operation although it is housed in the "Unitas complex" and acts

cooperation

with

the other organisations.

Father Boyer has led the International Unitas Association since it was founded, with the approval of Pope Pius XII, in 1945. He was an ecumenist long before that word became familiar to readers ofl. Catholic periodicals. For many years he has been a warm friend of leaders of other Christian religions. He reports that aside from a cordial 'meeting with Switzerland's Pastor Lukas Vischer of the World Council of Churches and Pastor Herbert Roux of the Reformed Church in France, his duties as an "expert of the council left him little time for discussions with the non-Catholic observers. Yet the Unitas association was able to organise a reception for all the observ,-delegates and guests, a press conference for two of them, Pastor Roger Schutz. Prior of the Protestant monastery of Taize in France, and Pastor Max Thurian, a member of the Taize community who is widely known for his theological writings.

Unity Aim At the beginning of 1962 the ecumenical reveiw "Unitas" added a Spanishlanguage edition to its French, Italian and English versions. No German edition is contemplated. sa Father Boyer, because Germany already has at le', t wo ecumenical reveiws. The Unity Centre of the Atonement Friars promot throughout Italy the Ch of Unity Octave which \\ launched in 1908 by the friars' founder. Father Paul Wattson, then an Anglican minister. The centreLeague of Prayer for lion has 35,000 members in Italy. "We deal mainly with Catholics," said Father Salva tor Butler. "something which in this business frightfully igrorPr1 "Ecumenical t sps_i icnce has shown that the t-epecl-

ful consideration of the truths of other religions has a tendency to give Catholics a fresher and deeper appreciation of their own Faith.

"Our effort is directed at arousing the interest of Catholics in ecumenicism, helping them to understand non-Catholics and to pray for them. We should remember that Pope John has put this duty to pray for nonCatholics on the level cff conscience."

the

Freccia

con -

the

Rome Rai Orchestra at

Vatican in the pre-

sence

Pope

John

XXIII.

Signor Freccia will be

in Perth in June during the A.B.C. Celebrity Season for concerts on June

11 youth

28 and 29. also

for

concert on July 2.

these of s t concerts, his soloist will

t For all three

s • be Geoffrey Michaels. • • 4--.........~-#4,............••

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1 THE

Page Eight

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO RESUME ACTIVITIES

Thursday, January 31, 1963

RECORD

ATTENDED DAUGHTERS' RECEPTION AND PROFESSION

The Third Order of St. Francis, Younger Set are h olding another one of their picinc meetings on Sun., Feb. 10. This time the venue is Lake Leschenaultia. Members are reminded to come along and bring their friends, plus a picnic lunch and bathers. will excursioners The take the 9.30 a.m. train for Chidlows from the Perth railway station and return home on the train which leaves Chidlows at 5.06 p.m. It is hoped that this will be a "best ever- gathering since it will serve as a fareAiden Father for well O'Meara 0.F.M., who after two and a half years in Perth has been transferred to Collie. Further details can be obtained by phoning T. Barnett at 60-3465, in the even-

The first Catholic Women's League executive meeting for 1963, will be held at the R. & I. Bank, at 10 a.m. Wednesday, February 6. The general meeting for all members will follow at 1 p.m. erville branch are advised that their first meeting for The card parties at the Catholic Centre will commence on February 14. Members are advised that the opening party which had been tentatively planned for February 25, will not be held, as the new rooms will not be ready. Further news will be given later regarding another date. BRANCH NOTICES The members of the Leed-

TRIP ON RIVER PLANNED BY XAVERIAN CLUB

1963, will be on Tuesday, February 5, at the Presbytery at 8 p.m. 411M1.0111111.04/00-4/W.MP•04111NO.0.11111.

0.1MOit

DAY OF ENQUIRY

A day of enquiry for nonCatholics, organised by the Legion of Mary, will be held on Sunday, February 10. The venue is to be St. Joseph's College, Adelaide St., Fremantle and it will commence at 10 a.m. with Mass accompanied by an explanation. Participants are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Morning and afternoon tea will be provided.

THE

THE XAVERIAN CLUB WILL HOLD ITS SECOND BOAT YEAR

TRIP ON

FOR THE SATURDAY,

The boat to be used will be the same as the previous trip, namely "The Duchess." Members are reminded that the boat is suitable both for hot and cool weather. The boat will leave the Barrack St. jetty at 8 p.m. sharp. Men are asked to bring liquid refreshments and the girls a plate. The numbers attending tennis on ..Friday nights are increasing. Peter McDermott, of Toodyay has announced his desire to play. Congratulations Peter, the effort of travelling all those miles every Friday night, is indeed worthy of mention. Enquiries regarding the Club may be made by ringing Bernadette McCormack at 67-4450 or to Neville Smyth at 24-2400. I NIVIV.I.440•4•0#4,41 ,M41.4.4141,0,11141

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FEBRUARY 9. ROSSINI; Barber of Seville. Columbia, (Highlights). 57/6. It is difficult to express my delight at this record. It has been a long time on its way because the original set was issued four years ago and it is usual for a Highlights disc to follow in about a year. This is the CallasGobbi performance which still remains head and shoulders above every other recording of "The Barber." The difficulty confronting the producers must have been what to leave out and. frankly, my advice to readers is to buy the full set. "Largo al factotum" (th "Figaro here, Figaro there" song) is a must; so is "Una voce poco fa" (Rosina's song), which ii sung so electrically by Callas as to be vitally fresh and new after 150 years. The gorgeously comic ensembles "Fredda ed immoble" and "Buona Sel.a," being Rossini at hi best, could hardly be omitted and there are four other excerpts besides the Overture. What makes this issue so superlatively good is that a full libretto of the excerpts is enclosed so this disc could prove an ideal introduction to Italian opera. I have frequently' voiced complaints about inadequate literature with gramophone icsues, but, if this new departure is to be standard practice, then E.M.I. is going to be a long way in front of its competitors. BRITTEN : Peter Grimes (Highlights). Decca, 57/6. The last Italian opera to enter thei repertory was Puccini's "Turandot" in 1926 and it seems that the long tradition has ended. Of the many operas which have been written since, only a tiny number seem likely to stay the course. Among these, the most interesting are those of Benjamin Britten; the more interesting, because the English, despite many attempts, have no operatice tradition. "Peter 4.0410.4,41.00#041k#004.414.~.~.004.04.0.411

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Grimes" is perhaps B;.itten's best and the full Decca set, issued about two years ago, was an excellent performance directed by Britten himself. This is a work word where music and rhythms are interwoven into a tapestry which does not yield its beauty at first glanco but which will glow on you. TIIE VIRTUOSO TRUMPET Vanguard, 59/6. with opens The disc Clarke's Trumpet Voluntary ( long attributed to Purcell) and immediately strikes a high note of ekcellence, The players are I Solisti di Zagreb, one of the great chamber orchestas of Europe. All the works come from tho hundred years between 1670 and 1770 ansi from Italy and England and are almost entirely sonatas for one to four -trumpets. strings and continuo with Gabrieli, CoLelli, Torelli and Purcell among the masters. Vivaldi contributes a Concerto and Torelli a Sinfonia. Perfectly in period and brilliantly played. 4W14.#0,11.411,11,###~411, , 1411`#0141,41,41,04,1

POPE PRAYS FOR PILGRIMAGE T HE

HOLY

FATHER

H AS PROMISED TO PRAY F OR THE SUCCESS OF THE PLANNED PILGRIMAGE OF THE PICTURE O F OUR LADY OF CZES. THROUGH-

TOCHOWA

OUT AUSTRALIA. He has also given the project his blessing to all Polish people in- Australia and hopes that the work of the Polish chaplains amongst them will be well rewarded. This message was contained in - a letter sent to Rt. Rev. Monsignor W. Dzieciol and other Polish chaplains gathered in Brisbane recently to commence the pilgrimage of the picture. The pilgrimage is combined with missions to all Polish communities throughout Australia. Perth's pilgrimage and mission commences on March 10 and will continue in various localities 'in the West until June 8. From here the pilgrimage will move to South Australia. It has been planned to conclude the pilgrimage and missions in Sydney in 1966, when the copy of the celebrated Our Lady of Czestochowa will hang in St. Mary's Cathedral. This will coincide with the close of the 9 year Novena which has been organised to celebrate the Polish Milleniu

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H ynes of Waterloo and their youngest daughter Anne travelled to New South Wales recently for the Reception and pnofession ceremonies of two o f their other daughters ( picture). On January 7, Sister M. Cecily was professed and Sister M. Angela was received on January 10, a t St. Joseph's Novitiate. B aulkham Hills. These two recent members of the Josephite Sisters are the second and k 1 t hird members of the Hynes family to enter the O rder. The eldest t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t t Hynes is Sister M. Tars ci!.-.ius, who is teaching music at St. Gertrude's College. New Norcia. s .....0,.......,..........................

SHE WON HIGH MUSICAL AWARDS

PROGRAMME OF NON-CATHOLIC ENOUIRY DAY Those readers who have d ecided to take a non-Catholic friend or relation a long to the Day of Enquiry will be interested in the details of the afternoon. Place: St. Joseph's OrStation Street, phanage, Wembley. Time: Sunday, February 10 at 2 p.m. Programme: 2 p.m.: Informal welcome. 2.15 p.m.: General introduction to afternoon. 2.45 p.m.: Look at Chapel. 3.15. p.m.: Benediction. 3.30 p.m.: Afternoon Tea. 4.15 p.m.: Mass with Explanation. The Day of Enquiry ends at 5 p.m. Tolerance, charity, respect for those who hold other religious opinions will be the predominant note of the afternoon. Guests will commit themselves in no way— religiously or financially. 4 , 0411.4•004.41..."......"0,0,M041.4,41,0414fr•INININ

The University of W.A. Music Prize was jointly a warded to Jennifer Williams and two other candidates recently. J ennifer a student at St. Joachim's Convent of Mercy, Victoria Park passed her seventh grade U niversity Pianoforte with honours and 92 marks. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. W illiams of Manning Rd., Bentley. Other successes gained in music by Jennifer include 6th grade University Pianoforte honours. 93 marks, higher local piano_ f orte Trinity College Lon-

14.411 , 41,Pee#4 , , 11 04,04 . ...#######4.4,11,1,411.0411 ,041.4,04 ,41,11.0.11,1 , 04 , ."1 ,011•11.414'•4 41,1P-4,

THERRY PICNIC SUCCESSFUL First Meeting On Monday

DESPITE

THE

CAST

SKIES.

ETY

TURNED

OVER-

MEMBERS THE THERRY OF SOCIUP

FORCE FOR THE ANNUAL

MASS

AUSTRALIA

AND

PICNIC DAY.

A fter coffee in the rooms there was much dividing up and sorting out of groups into cars and members headed for Quinns Rock. There a lovely lazy day was had by all but a few more energetic types who at one stage departed on an extended hike along the beach. There was much to talk about as members exchanged news of all that had happened over the break — it appears that everybody misses the usual meetings ever the few short weeks' break.

don, honours marks, advanced senior pianoforte. Trinity College, London. honours and a State medal, advanced i ntermediate harmony Trinity College London, honours. 93 marks and a State medal, intermediate Theory Trinity College tOndon. 96 marks and a State medal. senior pianoforte, Trinity C ollege, London, honours. Jennifer was awarded a certificate of special mint from Trinity College. London for having passed at practical grades higher preparatory to local.

It was good to see old f riends like Bill Connaughton and Len and Thelma Murphy again. With the Catholic Schools Drama Festival soon to be on the agenda again the society was thrilled for Anne Lucas' reception for her role as "Gigi-. Anne won the Best Actress Award in the first Festival conducted by the Tlierry Society and is going on to prove how right the adjudicators were. Therries first meeting for 1963 is on Monday, February 4. All members are urged to bring their friend, with them. All are lookin:-: f orward to a busy hut enjoyable year. Ring the bell at 44A Pier Street, Perth. at 8 p.m. on Mondays and you will be made very welcome.

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THE

Thursday, January 31, 1963

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES ...

Y.C.W. GIRL PRESIDENTS ATTEND TRAINING WEEK AT LODGE

* DEBUTANTES * ANY GIRL interested in making her debut at the Catholic Ball at the Embassy on Tuesday, 7, please ring May 23-4546 or contact the Y.C.W. office at 77 St. as Terrace, George's soon as possible.

Personal effort was the theme of the Y.C.W. Girls' Presidents' Week held at Marian Lodge during the past week. Although hampered by the beat, the girls reviewed their action of 1962 and examined the proposed programme for the coming year, which includes the campaign on f amily Life. The week opened with a retreat given by Rev. J. O'Reilly, who explained the need for a deep conviction of their vocation to the Lay Apostolate to spread the teachings of Christ in their homes, places of work and leisure, and through Catholic Action the responsibility they have to other working girls, after they have themselves become worthy examples for others.

of her own age for the first time. She was asked to help with the making of goods for a youth function, which made her feel both useful and not forgotten. The revision of the preChristmas campaign regarding school-leavers — which covereck probable employ. ment and technical training as well as attitude to interviews and actual work— proved to be very informative. officeof duties The bearers in the branch and on the executive were explained fully and help given, especially to new branches. One whole night was devoted to this year's campaign on Family Life, which stressed the necessity of family unity, which is lacking today. Gene:al summing-up and nominations for new executive concluded the week's programme. Representatives were pretwenty sent from over suburban parishes. Although a sacrifice . was made by all girls present— fo:egoing the long weekend —the gratitude and blessing expressed by His Grace the Archbishop on his formal visit on Sunday emphasised the importance of the week in the training of these presidents for the Lay Apostolate. During the week the girls were fortunate in being able t o use a nearby sw mming pool for relaxation.

Page Nine

RECORD

and on Tuesday we are looking forward to seeing many school-leavers at the new, team meeting. If there are any girls interested in joining our group don't hesitate to contact Maria Plozza during work at 28-4738.

MANNING (GIRLS) Manning is losing a president and a very valuable (GIRLS) PALMYRA member in the person of The leaders group has Patricia Ramsay, who early commenced for 1963. in March is leaving for Brishave functions Social bane on a working holiday. proved successful—a picnic success from all, Every to Miami Beach last Sunday congratulaPatricia, and was attended by approxitions to Marilyn Taylor who mately fifty young men and is taking over as president. women of the parish — a good time being enjoyed by BEDFORD (GIRLS) all. We are vell on our way The girls' group is venturto a good 1963 after our ing into a debate against Christmas break. New ofHighgate girls. This is to be fice-bearers elected recently held on Sunday, February are: president, Kay Mander:. 10, and all young girls of vice-president, Robyn Wall; the parish are invited to be secretary, Margaret Wright; debat e, The present. McMargaret treasurer, The year's training pro"Woman's Beauty Today Is Mahon; enquiry secretary. gramme and campaign were prove should Artificial," Coral Hille; contact secre-. outlined fully by the execuWe are very interesting. tary, Corren Ross; items sective. hoping for a large gathering retary, Glenys Tippett. Action from the previous in the parish hall at 8 p.m. We would like to take this on that Sunday. c ampaign was discussed and pportunity to thank our o Elaine the leaders, that reports showed One of our past president Anne Dawson planning was not without Walker has now moved to and wish her all the best for Y.C.W. their Perth— effect. One report was—from West the future. sick—that the in on article leader an gaining a new a young girl unknown in the Elaine. LEEDERVILLE (GIRLS) parish was visited by girls Any girls who have left We would like to thank school and are interested in Father P. Cunningham for do joining the Y.C.W., may his past work in the Y.C.W. so by contacting the presiM. J. Father Philips, LofM. in our parish and we welJoseph Father on Carr Margaret dent, H alloran O.S.M. said that come Father T. Foster to the tus O.S.M. who has been re30,3114. All young girls Father Loftus brought to as our new chaplain. parish appointed Superior of the cently left school will be his new office a fund of We have had two leaders Servite Order in Austrawelcome. particularly e xperience from many meetings in 1963. The cenlia and principal of St. backeducational ear:, y sus book has been gone (GIRLS) High PARK Regional MOSMAN Philips ground in the British through and brought up to School. Tuart Hill. we Christmas before Just date. We are obtaining a list C ommonwealth. American were very pleased to welsettings. European and of school-leavers and will welIn his speech of come a large numbr of new be contacting them and Father Loftus was born come to Father Loftus, hope and members, teain The Irish Club will hold other girls in the parish rein Chicago, U.S.A. the then principal of St. they will continue to attend Its monthly dance on Sungarding a combined general their meetings and become _ day, February 3, at the meeting which is to be Nit _ to branch our in leaders Highgate parish hall. on February 21. to spread the Y.C.W. ideals Good crowds have been other s. APPLECROSS (GIRLS) attending this social activAt this stage we remind The monthly Y.C.W. ity, despite hot weather. all leaders that their meetin Applecross are dances New members will be sure ings are continuing as usual ous orders of nuns gave the ning the work of' their OrD EATH CAME SERENEcontinuing to be extremely at of a good welcome. evenings on Thursday tribute of their presence to der at Adelaide Terrace. successful. They are held on LY AND TENDERLY FOR 7.30 p.m. Teams will meet The St. Patrick's Ball will the reverend nonagenarian. the third Sunday of each Feeling called to their voT HE HOLY SOUL OF SR. on Tuesdays at 7.30 p.m. be held at the South Perth May her soul rest in peace. month and we hope to see cation she entered the noviM. FINBARR KENNEALLY o sorry very • We were Civic Centre on Friday. I N THE EARLY HOURS tiate at Abbotsford, Melas many representatives as f arewell our secretary MarArrangements March 15. other all from possible O F TUESDAY, JANUARY bourne. where she was progaret Dobson, who left to go arc well under way to enat our next dance 22, WHILE SISTER WAS parishes fessed in December, 1907. working a on, to Sydney sure its success. THE AND C ONSCIOUS on February 17 and at all Soon after she was misholiday. Our loss is Sydney's Persuns interested in the P RAYERS FOR THE DYfuture dances. sioned to the newly opened gain. pipers' band are asked to ING WERE BEING REThe girls' meetings have have convent of "Tara." Leedergroup Several of our corth«.‘t Tom Walker at the CITED BY THOSE GROUPfew the since resumed vine, where she spent the been travelling interstate ED AROUND HER. dance weeks Christmas break. A Exley remainder of her long rerecently. Maureen new set of leaders has reFurther particulars about ligious life. and Christine Antoine traSister was born in Co. ROME: The United cently completed the trainthe for Adelaide the Irish Club are available to velled One of the first sacrifices Cork, Ireland and, in 1903 Nations Food and AgriThey ing programme and these Carnival. . A.C.L.T.A of Sister M. Finbarr, was came to Western Australia culture Organisation in girls are anxious to begin playtime, wonderful a had that of parting from the to visit her brother, Rev. a survey of present and forming teams. Any girls in enjoying the and tennis ing priestly brother who felt Fr. Kenneally (later known future food needs estithe parish who are intercocials arranged for all. Mt. of himself to the called Ignatius Father vocaas mated that from oneested, particularly those who Fynmore is driving Patricia tion of the Cistercians. He St. Joseph Abbey, Roscreal have just left school, will third to one-half of the to the Eastern States and returned to Eire and enterwho was then a young priest people of the world tobe warmly welcomed into by letters from Adejudging ed the Cistercian Abbey of on the staff of St. Mary's day suffer from hunger the group and should conMelbourne, Sydney. laide. Mt. St. Joseph. Roscrea. Cathedral. or malnutrition or bath. tact Patricia Lane. phone Surfers Paraand Brisbane where he died some years Based on the U.N. She was the guest for 64-1107. she is having a wonderdise ago. forecast of world popusome weeks of the Good ful time sightseeing in all KENSINGTON Rev Fr. M. McArdle aIss lation grow Lb by the Shepherd nuns then beginStates. of this archdiocese who was On January 24. Kensingyear 2000, the new surThe Basketball season will a cousin pre-deceased her. ton Y.C.W. boys' leaders vey estimates that food begin in April, so training Gifted as she was with keen group resumed their meetsupplies will have to he will begin on the first SunIrish wit her presence among doubled by 1980 and ings with a very good turnday in March. All girls in t ripled by the turn of her Sisters and friends as up of leaders. The chaplain, the parish who are interestthe century to obtain "a well as with the girls whs ed in joining the team Father Power, was also prelevel of nutrition reawere her charge had alwas sent. In the president's sumplease contact Christine AnDuch olz Gary a background of innocent sonably adequate to the toine or at least come along mary. needs of all the world's stressed the need for contact merriment. That was her t o the first training. peoples." United Nations work; he also said that the lighter side. HIGHGATE (GIRLS) e xperts expect the should visit in pairs leaders The spiritual side of her world to Population so as to get thd boys interOur branch got away to a character was something updouble by 2000. It now ested in Y.C.W. and the need good start this year. The lifting to all privileged to stands at about three for God new school-leavers were all witness it for, until the mothousand million. The particular need for personally contacted and of ment unconsciousness members to help in general group. met the from leaders The new F.A.O. surcame she lived in the PreY.C.W. activities was also We wer4 successful in formvey — ones previous sence of Our Lord and His brought up by the president ing new teams from the girls were published in 1946 Holy Name and that of His —they were to give the leateam the and contacted and 1952 flok the form Blessed Mother were alwa ders every possible help meetings will be commenced of a paper presented by coupled on her lips. needed. John Henry, an shortly. the agency's statistical She had received treaexecutive from head office. On February 10 a debate director, Dr. P. V. Suksured rosary beads from the joined the leaders at the has been arranged between hatme. It was published Lord Abbot of Roscrea some meeting. Palmyra and our Bcanch at here as a non-technical Ihe Palmyra parish hall. Executive members of the months ago, and not long brochure entitled "Six are: branch before the blessed candle Kensington Bilion To Feed." W EST PERTH (GIRLS) Bucholz; president. was placed in her firm hand Gary F.A.O. Director GenPeter vice - president, At the beginning of the she made a great effort to eral B. R. Sen comRobert secretary. Brophy:concar ' been we lift her beads over her head have mented that "complete Peter treasurer. Stanley: fronted with the resignations so that she would die weara greement can hardly be keeper. census of three of our leaders. AlEdwards; ing them. e xpected in regard to though this is a setback, we Peter Preston: social orga the findings of a study Mass Solentn Requeim still risers. Peter Gibson and have a prominent leainto taken which has was offered in the convent Henry: publicity ofPaul ders Team group. members account a large number chapel on Thursday mornwill participafe. WILLIAM HENRY and Henry: reporter Paul ficer. already are well—we going and which variables of the ing, Jan 24.. His Grace Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins notes, Norman of "Record" for have team a started HOPKINS. on partly least at ANNE relies ARAH S Archbishop presiding. The were married in Melbourne sale of "New Coleman; Geraldine Keogh. Lorraine accuof doubtful data Lee ' chaplain. Rt. Rev. Mon of 6 Salisbury Street in 1903 and have been resiYouth. Peter Preston. Price and Janice Butteriesra-y. nor .1. Wallace sang th dent in W.A. for 57 years. derville, will celebrate their believe, however. I " ane Lenihan Mass. Rev. Frs. They were in St. Brigid's that the margin of errar Diamond Wedding on Sat FLAGS and PENNANTS, ALUMINIUM and CANVAS Depiazzi. deacon and sub parish for 30 years and St. narrowrA been has • PiA WNINGS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and T. 2. Rev. February urday. deacon. Mary's. Leederville parish the utmost down to SELF -ASSEMBLY KITS. M.C. years. 25 for roit permitted by the .-- will he celebrated. A AND QUOTE LET US ME&SJ E rendChoir Priests The children nine nature and quantum of Six of their hy an evening celefollo chant. ered the liturgical HOUSE T UDOR data on which the studv are still alive. They have 21 bration at the North Perth present. is based." 286 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 4-1629. Town Hall. Two hundred grandchildren and 20 great - Forty priests were and members of the religigrand-children. family members and friends

IRISH CLUB DANCE

Servite Superior

Death Of Sister M. Figur

FOOD AND POPULATION

Diamond Wedding

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 31, 1963

SOCIAL * PICTORIAL

The solemn moment of the wedding ceremony when PETER ROBERT STEWART of Rivervale places the ring on the hand of his bride, formerly JENNIFE R HIDDY of Subiaco.

JOSEPH SZIGLIGETI of Bayswater wipes away traces of lipstick left by well-wishers on t he face of his pretty bride, formerly EDITH KOFALVI of Canning ton before facing the photographers. The couple were married at St. Mary's Cathedral last Saturday.

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ANNE LUCAS scored a major triumph in her role of "Gigi•' when the musical

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Miss Lucas a pupil at the Iona Presentation convent and a member of the Junior Therry Theatre played "Joan" in the 'festival winning production of Bernard Shaw's "St. Joan" at the 1961 Catholic Schools' Drama Festival. Harrold Walsh who produced "Gigi" is a member and past president of the Therry Society.

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MRS. RICHARD VINEY signs her maiden name of Nola Gra, ham for the last time in the register at St. Mary's Church, Leederville after her wedding there on the 9th of January. She is from Mt. Hawthorn, whilst her husband is from Canberr a where the couple have now gone to live

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Page Eieven

RECORD

THE

Thursday, January 31, 1963

MISSION NOTES

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

IRISH

thousands in what a few years ago were empty fields. g AS we shook the slush off Both these photo-printin plants are for export purour boots and shoes, giving thanks for the end or a fort- poses. During the past year, night of snow and frost, the snow came down again, and Irish imports exceeded exthe frost returned to give us ports by about £100,000,000, the coldest night for many but such incomes as those years., Only a couple of race from tourism are not inmeetings, one at Leopards - cluded in these figures, and town on January 16, have the imports include a large been fitted into almost the amount of plant and machfirst three weeks of January. inery and raw materials for industry. But a special push On a less worldly not, a is to be made to narrow the Dublin convent came to the. gap. r escue of two of those Dublin swans we were writing * THE POPE'S about the other week, adoptHEALTH them for "the duration."

* BITTER WINTER

In France, General de Gaulle has been dispensing some cold, too; in his nowhas he speech famous thrown some cold water on Britain's negotiations to enter the Common Market as a full member. As Ireland is also an applicant for full membership, and as the economics of Britain and Ireland are closely linked, this development has been of great interest -here. Premier Lemass has merely said that whether we are in or out of the Common Market, the world is moving more and more towards free t rade—most Irish industries are protected by tariffs, Which were used as A means of getting industry under way in Ireland —and that Irish preparations for such a world must continue. A few days previously, an Irish Committee set up by the Government to study the of possible future effect Common Market membership on specific industries reported that the car assembly industry would almost certainly vanish in Common Market conditions. Plans to provide other employment in such an .Emergency are being worked out. Meantime, foreign participation in Irish industry is extending the scope of industrial employment: Premier Lemass was this week opening a new Potez (of France) factory in Gali.vass which will employ about 700 people: Roy Thomson was completing negotiations for a big new Dublin photoprinting plant; and a New York firm is said to be negotiating to start a similar industry in the Free Zone at where Airport. Shannon there are several firms alseveral employing ready

REV. THOMAS O'DONNELL, Irish-born head of English-language broadcasts from Vatican Radio, has been telling us on Irish telethe Pope's vision about health. The Pope, he said. is

have missionaries "Irish made a notable contribution. Finance and technical aid are of great value, but edu-cation is undoubtedly even more desirable." On Anglo-Irish relations, he took the view that there was "little to be said- about the present relations between Britain and Ireland, and "that in itself is an indication of how good they are." There are three main issues before mankind today, he said —Communism, ecoand development nomic nationalism. It might seem strange to an Irishman that the two countries agreed about nationalism, "especially if he did not understand the great changes which have occurred in Britain since 1921: Britain has granted independence to 12 countries since 1947."

to improve them and lessen their defects. This is particularly true when, as a social and economic community, we must work together in and through organisations to meet the challenge of a changing world." The tradition of autocratic authority, he said, "still lingers on here and there in Irish industry. Traces of a b enevolent paternalism which treats adult men as little children are also found in Ireland today."

* SPORTSMEN . . . There'll be news when the ice and snow get off the pitches, and sport returns to normal! Meantime, the ice and snow have taken over. As in the case of the schoolboy who was asked to write an essay on cricket and wrote merely: "Rain stopped play."

MISSIONARIES CARE FOR REFUGEES IN NORTH INDIA I

In Cuba, the sanctity of the home is invaded as the State replaces the family by code on abrogating the paternal authority. When the new law goes into effect, all authority over persons under 20 years of age will be exercised by the State through persons or orappointed by ganisations them. Minors will be entrusted to their parents until the age of three. After that, they will be cared for— physically, mentally and civically —by a State organisation for children. This organisation will see that youngsters between the ages of three and ten live near -their parents. But following this, they may be sent for instruction and formation to whatever place the State designates.

In presenting a copy of the second edition of the Tahitian Bible to the Holy Father, the Vicar Apostolic of the Tahiti Islands rework of "The counted: t ranslating represented the efforts of several missionaries over a period of fifty Clement. Father years. seriously ill, and Catholics throughout the world are not aware of the fact. Despite everything, said Father O'Donnell, the Pope has been working as intensely as ever and is not allowing his illness to interfere with his work in any way. What he needed at present were the prayerF. of all.

* PRAISE FOR MISSIONARIES IRISH missionaries were praised by the British Ambassador in Dublin, Sir Ian Maclennan, in an address this week. The great need in Africa, he said, was for more education, and in this field

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American bishops from crur prosperous land. privileged to walk, talk, sit and eat with those who could say with Paul: "I am glad of my sufferings on your behalf as, In this mortal frame of mine, I help pay off tbs debt which the afflictions of Christ still leave to be paid. for the sake of His Rody, the Church.

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A Catholic metal-worker. who reached Macao from Canton on October 23 last year brought news of the persecution of Catholics in Canton. It was this man's third attempt to escape, his second having cost him two years In the city of in prison. Canton, he reported. Mass is said every day in some churches that are still open_ Only a small proportion of Christians still go to Mass— about 10 per cent of those who used to go. This is because the church doors are secretly watched. In the country, the relieven is situation gious the all Nearly worse. -re closed or are churches a used as public halls or even as storerooms for the parcels sent from Hong-Kong and Macao. In some places the times for compulsory work make attendance at Mass impossible. He could not say how many priests there are now He in prisqn in Canton. knows of three priests languishing in Canton gaol

-1),, This is the third in the series, "What I Saw at The first the Council." was "I Saw Poverty," the second "I Saw Holiness." This' column is called "I SAW MARTYRDOM.• * THERE has never been a Council in the history of the Church where there were more martyrs present than this Twenty - Second at Council. The only one which could compare with it was the Council of Nicea, which took place after the Roman p ersecutions, but the total of bishops at that Coun II did not equal the number of I 4.4.4'..o4' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••##•••04,""P#4,04.#04,etee #4.••••4'-.p0+ martyrs at this one. When we speak of martyrs, we do not mean "wet martyrs- but "dry martyrs." "Wet mar• tyrs" shed their blood and die once: "dry martyrs" are brought . to .the .paint of death though brain-washing, torture and imprisonment and "die" a thousand deaths SOLD LABEL COVERED IN QUALITY DAMASK without dying. The Romans ONLY d uring the persecutions wanted the blood of Christians. The communists know that "the blood of martyrs is the seed of Cl-ristins:" 3' 8 GNS 4'6" 11 GNS they seek their souls. not their blood.

REV. EDMOND KENT. S.J., Prefect of Studies at the Catholic Workers' College, Sandford Road, Rathmines, Dublin, at a meeting of the Board of Sponsors of the College. has advised both employers and workers of the importance of "meeting the challenge of a chansing world." "Today," he said, "if anyone has the interest of Ireland and her people at heart, he will shoulder his real responsibilities by accepting existing organisations. however imperfect, and, participating in their efforts, help

6AMPLES

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• AN ESCAPE STORY

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen

360 BEAUFORT ST. MT. LAWLEY TELEPHONE 28 270.6

whom I knew, agreed to transcribe it by hand as :1* had no typewriter and. out of respect for the Word of God, he wrote on his knees or standing up." This first edition appeared in 1912 and went into 5,000 copies. The number printed in the second edition has also been limited—"It is dangerous to stock books in Tahiti, because of the unimaginable damage wrought by ter.. mites."

GOD LOVE YOU

R efugees from Chinese a ggression near India's northern border are cared for by priests and nuns in Bibrugarh, Assam. At left. a Salesian missionary priest. Father Dal Zovo. tries to comfort a group of refugee children displaced from their home by communist i nvaders. A Sister of atCharity. at right tempts to get a smile f rom a small Indian boy as the boy's father looks on. Hundreds of refugees were temporarily housed and fed by the missionaries.

°S0I YARD4 TODAY

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IF we added up the number of years served in prison by the bishops at this Council, they would amount to at least 500 years. Two of the bishops whom I saw walk to their seats every morning had taken part in death marches. An American offiicer wrote of one of them: "Every time I saw him. exhausted though he was, he was carrying a man on his back.- Another bishop. from Yugoslavia, was imprisoned at the same time as Archbishop Stepinac. Witnesses state that whenever he went out for a walk in the prison yard, doves would fly down and rest on his shoulders. The communists kiled the doves because they said they were "carrying messages WHO are these men? The are. as Scripture calls them. "Witnesses to Christ,for that is the meaning of marts-rs 1nd there we were,

THE Divine guarantee of the success of the Council is the Holy Spirit: the human guarantee of success is the martyr-bishops who help redeem the rest of us. The God in heaven knows that we in the free nations have to become martyrs, too — not blood-martyrs, not brainwashed martyrs, but prayermartyrs and money-martyrs for the sake of the Church. We bishops. priests, religious and laity are part of the ,ame Mystical Body as they They are saving the are. w orld: we must save them To say to these martyrs: "There are no more Mass "Remember or stipendsthat we only get an average per-capital contribution of 27 cents (say . 2/6) from United States Catholic each year to ai4 you." is to break one's heart. In the name of the Lord, lawyers, doctors, nutses. students, housewives. everyone . . . pray, sacrifice, do something for our martyr Church. When you send an offering to The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, it goes directly to the Holy Father for those suffering in 'mission lands GOD LOVE YOU to A.C. for £1, "A small token in thanksgiving:" to D.J. for 10 -. "A donation for the missions:" to L.B.S. for £2, "In thanksgiving to Our Lady:- to Anon. for £3, "For those who have much greater need of it than I:" to Anon for 10 - and • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it in to Rev. Father W. J. VOLET. Catholi- Missions Office. st. George's Terrace. Perth.

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 31, 1963

Iw o lka li ID of SPORT A HIGHGATE'S UPI' BASKETBALL WIN IN Y.C.W. SECOND SEMI-FINAL Basketball Committee therefore takes this opportunity to cordially invite any people interested in basketball and all those interested in the Y.C.W. to attend the climax to what has been a most successful season.

THE Highgate senior side showed a complete reversal of form when they scored a 31-14 win over Osborne Park in the second semi-final of Section 1 in the Summer Basketball competition.

In the last qualifying round, played a week before Osborne Park outclassed Highgate 40-18 and few people conceded Highgate a chance in the semi-final. However, from the very ...start of the match Highgate settled down quickly and with their forwards using the fast "breakaway" form of attack, backed up by solid guardinl from John Carmignani, they quickly established their seniority and went on to win well. I n the other semi-final in Claremont section, this defeated Bedford easily

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Park. However, Bedford Park, a team made up almost entirely of first-year players, are to be congratulated on their performances throughout the season against the more experienced teams in this section.

In Section 2, North Doubleview were perhaps a little unlucky to be beaten by Highgate. With, only minutes to go in the match the scores were level, but the more experienced Highgate side finished on quite well and won 29-26. In Section 2, East Victoria In the second semi-final, Park and Highgate recorded Cottesloe revenged their easy wins. Highgate Nvill previous defeat by Shenton play Cottesloe in the final Park in the qualifying and the winner of this matcn round when they beat that will meet East Victoria Park side 24-20. In the final in in the grand final. At the this section, Shenton Park present stage the finals in will play Highgate and this, this section appear mere like the final in the other formalities and East Victoria section, should provide Park look certain to be the basketball of a high stanpremier team. dard. In Section 1, Leederville scored a 19-17 win over Osborne Park and East Victoria Park defeated Claremont 20-14. The closeness of the scores in these matches is indicative of the outstanding feature of the play in this section thoughout the season — the even standard among t h e participating This week's match teams. between Leederville and Claremont should provide another close tussle.

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For this week's finals, "The Record" makes the following predictions—Osborne Park to beat Claremont, Highgate to beat Cottesloe, Claremont to beat Leederville and Shenton Park to beat Highgate. All the finals are being played at Perry Lakes and the fine amenities provided there and the anticipated high standard of play in the remaining matches ensures spectators an enjoyable evening's entertainment. The

Fairest and best in brackets SENIORS: Section 1 — First Semi-final—Claremont 42 d Bedford Park 19 (M. Smart C, M. Wynne C, R. Second McLennan BP); Semi-final—Highgate 31 d Osboine Park 14 (J. McNamara H, R. Rowland OF, J. Carmignani H). SENIORS: Section 2 — First Semi-final —Highgate 38 d Leederville 6 (B. McIntyre L, I. Hunter H, M. Haydock H); Second Semifinal—East Victoria Park 38 d Cottesloe 21 (G. Pickering EVP, M. Cronin C, R. Chapman C). JUNIORS: Section 1 — First Semi-final — Leederville 19 d Osborne Park 17 (R. Scobie L, S. Ronchi OP, W. Dunne OP); Second Semi-final — East Victoria Park 20 d Claremont 14 (R. Richards EVP, D. Horrocks C. M. Metcalf EVP). JUNIORS: Section 2 — First Semi-final. — Highgate 29 d North Doubleview 26 (R. Motteram H, I. Smith ND, B. Brennan ND); Second Semi-final—Cottesloe 24 d Shenton Park 20 (K. Horgan C, A. Terhorst SP, B. Farrell C).

CATHOLIC LAWN TENNIS C ARNIVAL The results of the South Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Carnival have come to hand, and we can be very proud of our junior representatives. The girls' team went through the competition entirely undefeated, and the boys were only beaten on one occasion, by the New South Wales team, and these good performances resulted in W.A. being awarded the cup for the highest aggregate. This cup has been presented by the South Australian Association, and will be contested in all future competitions conjunior ducted by the A.C.L.T.A. There were three teams competing in both the junior boys' and the junior girls' competitions, and it is anticipated that the response will be even greater in future years. All attending the carnival considered that the arrangements for the social programme were really first class. Already they are looking forward to the next carnival, which will be held in Sydney during the Christmas season at the end of the year. Judging in the Miss A.C. L.T.A. Contest took place before a panel of five, which included a prominent TV personality and a former Miss South Australia. The candidates appeared in three different outfits — tennis. street and evening wear. Miss Queensland was winner for 1962. This charming young lady received the congratulations of all present, together with a wardrobe and tennis racquet, which were the prizes awarded by the Association. Each candidate was introduced by a leading TV personality at the ball, and our representative, Miss own Christine Antoine, said that she had been given a wonderful welcome in Adelaide. She said that the social pro-

gramme had been carefully planned, and all functions were highly enjoyable. ST. THOMAS' CLUB A fter the usual Christmas r ecess, members are again becoming more active on the courts, and we have arranged a medal tournament to commence at 1.30 on Sunday, February 3. A good day's tennis is anticipated, as members from the Highgate Club are also expected to be present, and we strongly urge all of our members to come along and participate in this competitive and social function.

TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK ANOTHER stylish win by two-year -old KINGLIKE, who again proved that he is out of the ordinary, and an eight -lengths win by ENTERTAINER in the Australia Day Handicap were the outstanding features of racing at Ascot last Monday. • DARING

• POOR RUN With better luck in running, GAY REIGN could have Won the Ascot Handicap over seven furlongs on Monday. Despite a bad setback, she ran a good third and will soon atone for the run.

• WILL IMPROVE More may be heard of DINNA TELL, winner of the Cygnet Handicap (1) over five furlongs on Saturday. This filly displayed both speed and grit sufficient to indicate more wins for owner Mrs. Gwynne, who was prevented from attending the meeting. There will be no win tote odds of 13911 next time the youngster steps out. Many were not pleased with rider Moore's handling of MINDEROO, who ran second, but the real truth is that the colt could not run the winner down. • SOON BURNING HALO had " survive a protest before awarded the 7i-furlong Novice Handicap, but CHERRY VELVET, who ran third behind the mare, was never out of trouble early; gave the leaderll a long start into the straight yet rattled home to gain a place. Her turn is near. There was promise in ROYAL JEAN'S fourth in the event. • SOUND WIN The A.N.A. Handicap (2) of 11 furlongs was won by CHANORAH in a style suggesting that with the dearth of stayers racing at present, her prospects in this type of race look bright during the next couple of months. Those finishing behind the mare would be flat out winning a race anywhere Favourite NOBLE FALLS just struggled on to run third; while he could have been ridden more patiently, it is doubtful if he could have done better. • ANOTHER WIN When SANFINALE won the Glenlee Handicap over 71 furlongs on Saturday he proved that his win the previous week was no fluke.

• NOTEWORTHY NULLANORA put up a brilliant performance to beat pacemaker TANTRUM in the Plate on Saturday. The six furlongs was considered a little short for her; however, she won the right wayand will take a power of beating over a longer distance. • PLUNGED Only the lack of a race prevented the many backers of BALLYBAY from collecting after the seven-furlong Welter on Monday. He was backed with a ton of confidence and just when he apneared to have the raee won, SWELL BABY flashed up to win. Next time things may be different. • OVERDUE When KAYMACHELLE won the seven - furlong Astor Handicap on Monday, she returned to the winning list after a long break. On the good form she has shows recently it was no surprise to see her win so well. In runing close up, GEIKE ran her best race for many a day( and may soon do better. • COURSE BROADCAST Numerous complaints have been heard over the many wrong names called in races over the last few weeks. Where there is neither similarity in names nor colours, such mistakes are hard to accept. Some experienced racegoers have trained themselves to "listen out" to the course P.A. while watching a race.

ASCOT THE HAWK Selects-

ST. MARY'S CLUB Members of the committee o f St. Mary's Tennis Club are notified that the monthly meeting which was postponed from last Sunday will now be held on Sunday, February 3, and all are asked to be present promptly at 8 p.m., as there is a good deal of important business to discuss. Any executive member unable to attend is asked to notify the secretary prior to the time set down for the meeting. Due to the holidays and to the seasonal recess, there has not been very much to report recently, but it is expected that activities will now be speeded up in anticipation of the club's annual t ournament which will commence shortly on a date to be announced.

From No. 1 marble he was always well placed, going to tho front on straightening up, then he seemed to loaf until his rider shook him up. He quickly responded and jockey Woods, who had ridden a copybook race, put the whip away and took hold of him. Should he now start in a race farther than a mile, don't let that worry you, as it won't worry the horse!

Seldom do we see a jockey adopt such game tactics as Mifflin successfully carried out on ENTERTAINER. A mile from home he slipped the field, and as he had a 12-lengths lead coming to the turn he only had to stand up to win. The run of the favourite, PERSIAN HERO, was hardly comparable with his nice win last Saturday.

1—NOVICE HANDICAP (7f.). . . RAILWAY BOY or ELLA'S COMMAND 2 —ADVANCE_ HANDICAP (7f.): . . LADY LANDAU or WESTERN PATROL 3 —WELTER (6f.): • . . . . • • . . FLYING CON or TANTRUM 4 —DARLINGTON HANDICAP, 2 (1041.): .• • . •.

. . WAKEMAN or NOBLE FALLS

5—KINDERGARTEN HANDICAP (5f.): MINDER00 or SLY FOX 6—DARLINGTON HANDICAP, 1 (9f.): S ANFINALE or CIVVYSON 7 —COODE HANDICAP (6f.): OCKIE or MINE ALONE BEST BET . EACH WAY

MINDER00

RAILWAY BOY DOUBLE:

FLYING CON — SANFINALE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

THE

Thursday, January 31, 1963

* * DO YOU KEEP PIGEONS —OR DOES YOUR FATHER KEEP THEM?

The carrier pigeon, is "the hero of the air," having

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

How I envy all of you able to get to the beach this weather. I wish I was still on holidays. However, pretty soon now everybody will be back at work— school work, anyway. Some of our more junior J.R.'s will be starting school for the first time and it is up to the more experienced ones to help them to settle in. A resolution you could all make is to be kind and helpful to all "new kids" in the school. Remember that you were one yourself at one time.

2 2

GILBERT BROWN, of 32 DOROTHY WATERS, who Reynolds Rd., Applecross, lives at Gosnells, wil be will be 12. Gilbert goes to 12. Dorothy goes to St. has Trinity College and Munchin's School and stamp collecting as a likes reading. hobby. ALAN FOLEY, of 7 BraunMARY HAIRE, of 59 Monk ton Street, Bicton, will be Street, South Perth, will 13. Alan goes to C.B.C. be 11. Mary is a pupil of Fremantle and his hobbies Holy Cross School, Kenare .cricket and swimming. sington, and likes story writing. On THURSDAY PETER O'DEA, of 35 CanFEBRUARY 7 . . . ning Highway, South Perth, will be ten. Peter BRUNO MULARCZYK, of to Holy Family goes 10 Fowdon Place, Collie, School, Como, and likes will be 14. Bruno goes, to _cricket, football and softC.B.C. and likes collecting ball. stamps. CHRISTOPHER MORGAN, of 179 Woodside Street, On FRIDAY Killarney, Scar borough. FEBRUARY 8 . . . to North Innaloo goes School and collects stamps CLARE SANDS, -10 Walter Road, Bassendean, will be and horse pictures: 13. Clare goes to St. (Christopher, I don't seem Michael's and School to have a record of your w ould lilte some pen age. Please write in and friends. know.—B.J.) let me MARIA KNIZEL, of 7 Hop,• Street, Belmont, will be On MONDAY 11. Maria goes to school FEBRUARY 4 . . and likes Belmont at fancy work. JEANETTE BOSCI, of 116 Garling Street, Willagee, CARMEL STABLES, of 24 Park Road. Mt. Lawley. will be seven. Jeanette will be seven. Carmel goes •to school at. Willagee likes reading and cooking. and likes ballet. ,~4.4.4•4•40.4.0#4 .4.4111.4•04.4•41.441 NP4.441 I 1"11.4.40.04,004.#4. ,

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IRENE LACHOWICZ (10), CATHERINE WESTON of 101 Butcher Street, Bruce ( 10), of 16 Rockett Street, Rock, goes to St. Mary's Northam, goes to Northam Convent and likes sv. . Convent and likes swimming sewing, while brother ming. ROBERT (8), also of. St. Mary's, has stamp collecting ANNE COLLOPY (6), of 58 Alderbury Street, Floreat as a hobby. MARK MrKENNA (6) Park. is a pupil of Brigidine and brother DAVID (5), of Convent and likes colouring90 Pangbourne Street, Wem- in and reading. bley. both go to Brigidine Convent and Mark likes JUDITH HOGAN (10), of : canting, stamp collecting 5 Landon Way, Mt. Clareand meccano sets and David mont, .goes to St. Thomas' likes budgies and meccano School and likes jif.f-saw ! ets. puzzles. G ERARD SAINSBURY ( 13), of Central Norseman DIANNE TAYLOR (12). Gold Corporation, Norse- _ of 58 The Promenade. Mt. man, goes to Sacred Haert Pleasant, goes to St. Joseph' Convent and likes table tenVictoria Square, and lik, nis and photography. ballet. 41.#MAP

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SPORT—Ar• OLDEST chery is the oldest competitive sport. It dates back Sport thousands of years. next in longevity is foot racing. • BURY THE HATCHET — American Indians When smoked pipe of peace, they actually buried their hatchets and clubs to show their Racing pigeons have also good faith. As a result, experformed feats of endurpression "bury the hatchet" ance on which many books came into use. written. been must have • BIG GAS WELL — Bad weather, eagles and Largest natural gas well is hawks, hunters are some of the "enemies" of the racing in Canada, about 150 miles north of Edmonton, Alberta. pigeons. It produces a billion and a There are many varieties half cubic feet of gas per of pigeons—homers, tumbday. Next largest is in Texas, lers, fantails, to name only but it only produces onea few— and they combine third as much gas. and e legance, beauty IS THIS YOU? strength in their construc• BETTER THAN BATH — tion. Some are very useful, Richard director Census while others are exclusively Scammon was asked recentshow birds. ly on a radio programme,' Wild pigeons often make how he accounted for the fact that American homes with excellent table birds. TV sets out-number those In the city, sad to relate, Replied bathtubs. with pigeons sometimes constiScammon: "I just think more tute a menace to health, people want to watch TV and have to be caught or than want to take a bath." destroyed.

NEW MEMBERS

Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so that

I am now

FEBRUARY 5 . .

FEBRUARY 3 .

Letters this week came from: PETER GENTILE, of Mt. Pleasant— Peter, thanks for the cuttings of Wuff Tuff and Snuff, but I could not print them from another paper. Later on we may be able to buy our own. DIANNE TAYLOR, of Mt. Pleasant— Thanks for your good wishes, Dianne —I am sure you will like St. Joseph's. ANNE ST. JACK, of Balkuling—That was a long letter, Anne, and full of news. I hope you enjoy your holiday in Geraldton. The farm work must be very exhausting, even though it is exciting. I am passing your greetings on to all Junior Readers. Did Judy go on holiday, too? While I was away K ATHRYN C AMPBELL, of Kojonup, called to see me. Sorry I missed you, Kathryn. I hope you enjoyed your trip to Perth. I must say that my request not to forget me over the school holidays has been well met. Letters and new mombers were constant. Thank you all. Next week we will start a new competition to get you all back into practice for 1963. Best wishes to all J.R.'s. —BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send It

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R ADIO REPLIFS...

THE

RECORD

Does Baptism Require Immersion? L.T.G., of GLADSTONE, QUEENSLAND, asks: Why does not the Catholic Church baptise by immersion, when the Greek word 'Baptize means "to dip," and only immersion signifies burial and resurrection . with Christ?

By the

Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.

COMMA' N NOT A BODILY CURE - ALL

meant to benefit." So, in the Missal, immediately before

'FURTHER DILEMMA,' KING'S CROSS, asks: A prayer in the Missal before Communion asks that may be for us a healing remedy f or both soul and body. That raises the question for me: Why consult a doctor?

R.: I have explained in previous sessions that your question -itself arises only from a misunderstanding of the sense in which the Church intends that prayer. Q,: Catholics from WhomIhave sought a solution of the problem say God has placed doctors in this world for our benefit. R.: The existence of doctors, and the progress of medical science generally, must be regarded as part of God's providence in regard to man; and we should gratefully make use of them when an illness threatening to become serious falls to our lot. Incidentally, as a fairly recent convert to the Catholic Church, you should suspect that an idea which occurs to you, but which the Catholic religion has no* inspired in those who have spent all their lives in that religion, must be astray somewhere. WHAT A DOCTOR SAID Q.: One Catholic doctor said to me: "What would we medicos do for a living, if everyone thought that way?" R.: Quite evidently, he did not take you seriously, nor expect you take him seriously. In such a contingency,I personally would advisel him to transfer to the undertaking business as, with the inevitable increase in the death-rate, he would find that quite a lucrative career. One of the problems of the so-called "population explosion" is that, precisely owing to medical skill, the infant mortality rate has been cut down, while the average life-span has been prolonged, people living to a much riper age than formerly. FAITH OR CREDULITY? Q.: I replied to him that hei need have no fear because, unfortunately, "there are quite enough people without any faith) to keep you doctors going full time." R.: There you left yourself open to the charge of mistaking credulity and an unwarranted presumption for a genuine spirit of faith. For sensible people, who would not presume to bypass the ordinary means available for their needs which - God's providence puts at their disposal, yet whose spirit of Christian faith- is beyond question, do not hesitate to rely upon qualified physicians and surgeons for necessary treatment of their bodily ills. WHAT A PRIEST SAID Q.: When at confession I questioned a priest, he said that, although the prayer speaks of Communion as a “healing remedy for both soul and body," it surely means "the soul's cure rather than: that of the body." R.: When hearing confessions, a priest can offer but a few words of practical guidance to each of those who tome to him, not lengthy instructions on points of doctrine. If these are required, other arrangements of time and place must be made for them. If you mentioned to a priest in confession that, from the prayers of the Church, you thought Holy Communion is meant to cure bodily illnesses and render treatment by doctors unnecessary, his one thought would be to correct your mistaken idea and divert your attention from supposed physical benefits to the healing of spiritual infirmities. It would be enough for him to say briefly: "It's your soul rather than your body that Holy Communion is

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Communion is given, you will find the words to be said: "Lord, I am not worthy . . . say but the word and my soul shall be healed."

RIGHT VIEW OF COMMUNION Q.: In the prayer describing Communion as a healing remedy for both soul and body, soul and body are stated with equal emphasis. R.: That is merely a way of saying, "for the complete you," since you consist of soul and body, and hope that ultimately, when your body has been reunited with your soul in the resurrection, you will attain, body and soul, toi eternal happiness. Tht is why, In the very first prayer in the Missal after Communion, we pray that "it may become for us an eternal remedy." Like all other Sacraments, the Blessed Sacrament must be thought of as essentially a means of spiritual graces, intensifying the union of our souls with Our Lord, purifying us from venial sins, strengthening us against temptations to further sins; and, as our souls and bodies are intimately combined to form one person, affording a pledge of future glorification of the body also when it is restored to the soul in the resurrection. From all this it should be clear that Holy Communion is meant to lift us above the material to the realms of the supernatural; here in this life by grace; in heaven by sharing, body and soul, in the glory of risen and ascended Christ. It is not intended to be a remedy for phsyical bodily ills during our temporal and earthly state of probation, thus eliminating the need of seeking medical advice in regard to those. That would be to entertain altogether too low an estimate of the nature and intended effects of Sacramental Communion with Our Lord.

UNIVERSE NOT SELF EXISTENT R .H., SYDNEY: How can you say the universe does not have within itself the reason of its own existence? R.: By using my own reason; and you can't object to that, since you are relying on yours to try to justify your 'rejection of belief in God—not, of course, that your 'unbelief in God makes any difference to His continued existence. Now there are, undoubtedly, reasonable beings within this universe, or we ourselves would not he reasoning about it: but not all beings in this universe are endowed with reason. If you doubt that, try to get into a philosophical discussion with a t elephone post. The reason possessed by human beings who are part of the universe, however, cannot account for the existence of the universe. When the Bishop shot the question at a class of schoolchildren: "Who made the world?" the youngster who held up his

hand and said, -Please, sir, I didn't" could certainly claim to be speaking on behalf ot humanity. If we take this visible and material universe itself, we find that it is made up of finite and visible parts none of which is sufficient in itself to account for its own existence. The whole universe there-

fore ,which is but the sum total of these parts, is itself

finite and not able to account for its own existence. Finite things, however numerous don't add up to the infinite; and as I explained last week, the self-existent Being must be infinite. Finite beings, with their limitations and subject to constant changes, and able to be this or that sort of being, are equally able to be or not to be at all; and therefore have no necessity in themselves for their existence. In other words, they are

Thursday, January 31, 1963

not self-existent, or don't necessarily exist, but have a dependent existence which they owe to the rill of One who does necessarily exist— the self-existent Creator of all things other than Himself. USELESS APPEAL TO "SCIENCE" Q.: We do not know the real nature of the Universe: or the true nature of matter, our ideas of w hich we have to revise in the light of modern science. R.: The nature of a thing or what it is, and the fact that it exists constitute two entirely different problems.

W. H. V. Reade, Professor of Philosophy at Ox-

ford, put this clearly when he said that the whittling away of the solidity of mat-

ter by modern physics does not affect the question. "It

makes not the slightest difference," he writes, "Wheth-

er matter is as hard as adamant, as stodgy as suet, as volatile as gas, as agile as electricity or as naked as a

mathematical formula. The only relevant qu tion is whether it is self -existent or created by God:

and this ,is a question upon which science has nothing whatever to say." He adds:

"The metaphysical thesis that matter is an eternal or self-created substance which makes God superfluous has no support in any scientific hypothesis." The answer to this problem must be sought in div-

ine revelation: or, if a man has lapsed from faith in that, 'in philosophical reasoning;

but not in any branch of physical science. That you do not altogethr,reject philosophical reasoning is evident from the fact that you try to make use

of it, although you do not know how to distinguish it from empirical science.

books from Greek into Latin in a spirit of submission to the authority of the Bishops, In his later writings he quoted from all these additional books as being the inspired word of God.

BOGUS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OATH" Q.: What have you to say about the iniquitous, •Oath Of the Knights of Columbus in America? R.: Simply that it is an iniquitous concoction forged Protestant bigots in There is no hint of immer- by The "Congressional America. sion, in the baptism of 3,000 ecords,'.' of February 15, in Jerusalem on the day of R findings of Pentecost (Acts 2:41); nor in 1913, contain the apCommission Special a in that of. St. Paul himself into inquire the pointed to the house of Judas by Ananias (Acts 18); nor in the origin and misuse of the during a Congrescase of the Philippian gaoler document in 1912. election sional at midnight in his own home The Commission declared, ( Acts 16:33). "utterly Also, it is not true that the document to be and an "impudent purious," s only immersion signifies circulation of burial and resurrection with fake," the could not be "conChrist. "The wages of sin is' which demned too strongly." death, but the grace of God life everlasting in Christ "CALL NO MAN Jesus" (Rom. 6:23). FATHER" The external rite of wash- Q.: Is not calling a priest_ ing by the pouring of water "Father" direct disobediordained sacramentally to ence to Christ's command the cleansing from sin and the conferring of grace sigto "call no man father" nifies a transition from li.e. spiritually) for "One death and resurrection of is your Father in heaven?" Christ. H.: Firstly, the Greek word fOr "dip" is "Bapto." "Baptizo" had a much wider meaning and could include any washing or cleansing as in the ritual purifications of the Jews where' immersion w as not involved at all.

Immersion is one valid way of baptising, but not the only valid way. One of the earliest Christian documents, the "Diclache" (first century), gives as an alternative way: "Pour water on the head thrice in the name of the Father and of the Son and. of the Holy Ghost" (ch. 7). A seriously ill person in danger of death is certainly

not to be denied baptism because he can't be dragged out of bed and plunged bodily into a cistern of water! The Catholic practice is quite in accordance with Scripture and is more than justified by historical fact, common sense, the true spirit of the religion of Christ, and her own divinely given authority (Matt. 18: 18). ST. JERONIE ON OLD TESTAMENT BOOKS Q.: Did not St. Jerome disagree with the incorporation of the Books of Mac habees, Tobias and Ecclesiastes _ in the Inspired Word of God, the Bible?

R.: You should have said -Ecclesiasticus," not "Ecclesiastes." St. Jerome accepted the Hebrew Palestinian lis' of Old Testament books, but thought that the additional books in the Greek Septuagint Version made by the Jews of Alexandria should not be accepted as canonical. Those Looks were Tobias. Judith, Wisdom, Ecclesiasticus, Baruch, the two book of Machabees, together with parts of Esther and Daniel. St. Jerome was mistaken in this matter, and said, in his preface to the book cif Tobias, tht he had translated all the additional Septuagint

R. Not according -Lc, the sense intended by Christ. Just as Christ had said on anothzr occasion: "Why callest thou me good? One is good. God," not intending to deny his own goodness, but to stress than any g,00dne_§s we encounter should lift our thoughts to God as the Supreme Good and Source of all goodness-, so here Ea stresses that we' should call no one "father" on earth except subordinzotely to the Fatherhood of God. In "A New Commentary on Holy Scripture," a Protestant work, Levertofi and Goudge, explaining Matt. 23: 9, point out that there may be fathers in God but not fathers separate from God; and they cite 1 Cor. 4:15, where St. Paul tells the Corinthians that he is their father, "for in Christ Jesus, by the gospel. I have begotten you." ,04,411 , ~4,4.4.0.11 ,414.41,14.14,14.41 le4.4104,

% • Dr. Rumble's Radio R eplies Session from t Station 2SM in Sydney I is in recess until the first Sunday in March. Until then, previously unpublished replies will appear on this page. t I "THE RECORD," by t 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 w eeks. R eplies to them may or many not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns. •••••.#4.#••"##•• •••4

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(

THE

Thursday, January 31, 1963

Page Fifteen

RECORD

CRITICISM EXPRESSED ON PLANNING

Sydney: Two statements issued in recent weeks have expressed misgivings among Catholics about the manner in which the case for equality in education to Catholic schools has been set out.

In one of them, Dr. Maxwell Charlesworth, senior lecturer in philosophy at Melbourne University, said that the Catholic claim for schools justice had been so badly advanced that it failed to impress non-Catholics with its validity. The second pronouncement was contained in a report of the second annual meeting of the Parents' and of Federation Friends Queensland, which enjoined caution on its members as to affiliating with an independent "non-denominational" organisation in the South. Dr. Charlesworth, speaking at the Ballarat Catholic Men's Dinner Club annual ladies' night dinner, in the Wendouree Municipal Centre, told the 200 people present that 80 years of campaigning for school justice, without success, showed that something was

"Deficiency"

"nor have we regarded ourselves in the light that all are equal in law." In his view, the "doubletaxation" argument, that Catholics were entitled to return of their share of tax money used for State education, was also unsound, the speaker said, adding that those who proclaimed the right of parents to choose the education system they wanted for their children did not make clear what they meant.

Constitution "Do they mean that Communists, too, should have the right to have their children educated the way they want, or do they mean that only Catholics should have this right?" he said. He pointed out that the Australian Constitution laid

down that the State could not interfere in religious matters, whence it should follow that the State had no rights in the educational field beyond the fundamentals of reading, writing and arithmetic, because from then on it was inevitable that religious values of right and wrong came into education. Dr. Charlesworth said that some philosophers had asserted that State education was pure despotism and he Catholics that suggested might win more support if they advocated their claim in the Cause of liberty and f reedom, and kept it out of the field of party politics. Mayor A. E. Mills, of Ballarat, took the speaker to task on the matter of Cathotics' share in municipal affairs.

member of the Federation He said that he would Council supported the idea be surprised if any Catholics of associating that body in Ballarat did not feel at with. the Australian Assohome with their fellow citiEducational ciation for zens, and he was sure that they were playing their role Freedom, arising from the July, 1962, incidents in in conducting the city's afGoulburn. fairs. There was a trend in some The Mayor challenged anStates that activities of Fedstatement by Dr. other erations' somewhat similar Charlevvorth that Catholic to the Queensland body students' performance at should be independent, the University in their first year document said, adding that was below that of students the Council wholly disapfrom the better non-Cathoproved such trends. lic schools. It was claimed, the report Mr. Mills said he could not announced that in dealing recall an occasion in the diswith invitations to affiliate tribution of general prizes with such "non-denominaand awards in Ballarat when organisation, the tional" the Sacred Heart convent pupils had not participated. Queensland P. and F. Council was justified in exercising caution. Queensland "For one thing," the reThe Queensland report, port read, "in this State we numerical that noting a much greater meaenjoy strength of the P. and F. sure of financial assistance Federation had not met exthan do our people in the pectations, urged members other States, and our assoto spread its ideas and reciation with any action on associations. cruit member an Australia-wide basis that The report stated that no might jeopardise the retention of that assistance had to be avoided."

Mandurah Girl In N.S.W. Religious Ceremony

"Stamp of Authority"

.4,41.04,4411.#41,0.4.4.04,11.04,44,0,. 1.

GRIEF CAUSED BY ASSASSINATION Pope His Holiness John XXIII has expressed his grief at the assassination of President Sylvanus Olympio of Togo. Olympio President was overthrown (Jan. 131 by a military coup in the African nation's capital city of Lome. His bullet-riddled body was found in front of the U.S. embassy there. In a cable to Archbishop Jean Baptiste Maury, Apostolic Delegate to West Africa, Pope John asked that his condolences be conveyed to the family of the late President, a Catholic. He also said he is praying that the people of Togo may soon find peace of mind and heart.

The report went on to emphasise the Queensland there too is much Either Federation's belief that it p rejudice and ill-will among must continue to operate unn on-Catholics or else we have der the provisions of its case our presented badly," ceremonies at Our Lady constitution, recent in participated Sisters Forty-five he said. -and I think it is Reports from Togo "This gives to the Federthe latter." of the Sacred Heart Novitiate. Among them was Sister Marie Jose ation the stamp of authorsaid the military group He believed that the case that staged the coup ity and approval which a lay ( Denise Crutchett, of Mandurah, W.A.). had been advanced as a secdenied any religious morequires when organisation to serthe completely self (Sue Columba M. Sr. In' ..early January, His tional claim, as if Cathotive for their action. In vice of God, effected the it is working in the interests ); Sr. lics wanted to secure their Lordship, Most Rev. Dr. Mc Kenny, Trafalgar, Vic. a specialist Washington, t indigenous so something of most wonderful and close Cabe, Bishop of Wollongong Evelyn Mary (Rita Clancy. own share, without regard to s in African affairs, Fr. as climate Catholic the to relationship possible betSt. M. Sr. Fairfield, Q.); presided at the Ceremony others or to the general John A. Bell, W.F., ween God and the human Catholic education." Gabriel (Robyn Reynolds, of Clothing of Postulants in educational position. of the African director Federathe of aim One soul, His Lordship said. In Hamilton, Vic.); Sr. M. the habit of the Daughters and InformaResearch was stated, This led many people. report the tion, concluding. Bishop McCabe Matthew (Margaret O'Reilof Our Lady of the Sacred said it is Centre, tion organisalay a somewhat justifiably, to feel up to build Heart in the Novitiate Cha- ly. Botany, N.S.W.); Sr. reminded parents of the Sistoo soon to judge what that Catholics were not very available to the proper tion ters a that in they shared (Josephine Caroline M. pel, in the presence of over the effect of the assasscivic minded and not greatauthority and at the disposvery real way in all the good Tuck, Bendigo, Vic.); Sr. one hundred visitors from on the Church in ination ly interested in general afthe unity when Catholic of al works which their daughtHelen Mary (Mary Naughmany States. Togo will be. fairs, he added. decisive take to came time ers would perform in M. Sr. the Q.); ton, Warwick His Lordship, Most Rev. t This supposed deficiency and carefully considered accourse of their religious Romanus (Barbara McCarTogo is a country oft t James Gleeson of Adelaide, arose because Catholics had tion. lives, and M. that they could Sr. Galles, Q.); thy, west coast with Africa's t cousin of one of the newly not thought out their whole The drive for increased Knol-. legitimately expect great (Marilyn Georgina also was of 1,116.000 population Novices, a / received role in the Australian comblessings to overflow on membership was a main task der, Clearview, S.A. ) : Sr. 105,000 Cathoincluding present in the sanctuary and munity, a pluralist one like refor the Federation, the their families on that acCecilia Mary (Colleen Haroccasional lics and another 24,000 the preached that of the United States port said, because practiccount. mon. N.S.W.); Inverell. an drew which he sermon in persons taking instruc-whose Constitution laid down was activity other all ally Those who pronounced Sr. Camilla Mary (Camilla analogy between the call of tion prior to Baptism that no one religion should condiimpossible in present their first Vows were: Sr. M. Keats); Port Con-ad, every in experienced Christ in priviany established be ,41.4.• 4,1 tions. ../.4.41,11 ,0440.1.041.••••••#.4.4,4, 41 St. Kevin (Christine Byrne, Sister Marie Jose (Denise vocation and the call of the ledged position. James Sr. ; ) Q. Sherwood. Crutchett, Mandurah, WA.) Magi to the Crib of the In"We must decide whether Mary (Mary Hanley, CorinSr. Marisa (Eleanor Davis. fant Saviour. we, as Catholics, can be at Sr. M. Florisita (Ia, Q.); Rev. W. McCormack, M. Coorparoo. Q.): Sr. M. Vehome in such a society," Dr. ( Therese Devereux, Cot tonS.C. was Master of Ceremorona (Henny Veerhuis, WagCharlesworth said. vale, Q.); Sr. M. St. Peter nies, and assisting him in ga, Wagga. N.S.W.); Sr. . 1-le referred to the view ( Jenny McDonald, Bendigo. Sanctuary were several the M. Cordelia (Margaret OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS held by some Catholics that Vic.); Sr. M. Nolasco (Thefrom Scholastics M.S.C. Chue, Rabaul. New Britain achievement of school jusPICCADILLY ARCADE . . 21-8151 rese Kearney. Narre WarRev. Canberra including Sr. M. Timothy (Kathleen tice must wait until Cathoren North, Vic. ); Sr. M. WILLIAM STREET . . 21-5304 154 Bro. T. Naughton M.S.C.. O'Connor. Maroubra, lics outnumbered their felof one of the Irene (Patricia Thorburn. 30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . 5-2502. low M. citizens, statistically brothers Petra W.): Sr. (Joan Bentleigh ) Sr. Joanna Mars19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE . 3-2655. forecast for 1984, a predic- received. ( Joanna Taranteka . Gil- Norris. Hawthorn, Vic'); Sisters who received The tion Dr. Charlesworth did Sr. M. Anthony (Rita bert Islands.). the habit were: Sr. Thomas not support. Grunke, Toowoomba. Q. Mary Yvonne Gleeson, Ham FOR SERVICE CONSULT — He considered Australian Icy Bridge. S.A.): Sr. M. Sr. M. Peter Damian (Helen Vows Taken s ociety to be a 'good sort of Simpson. Kingsford. N.S.W.) HarMargaretta (Elaine The Ceremony of Professociety that we can live in Sr. M. Peter Chanel (Sally .zreaves, Captains Flat, N. sion took place the next day and give our best to." Johnson. Caringbah, N.S.W.1 S.W.): Sr. M. Brendan the Feast of the Epiphany. AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES— (Barbara Bretherton, Mcwhen His Lordship, Bishop Arguments that we deSr. M. St. Stephen (Aileen Caledonian Insurance Co. 'I'. McCabe received the Kinnon, Vic.); Sr. Augustiserved special treatment Byrne, Essendon, Vic.): Sr. from the Government bene Mary (Valerie Gardner, Temporary Vows of sevenBritish Traders Insurance Co. Ltd. M. Ala in Ligouri Bum cause of Catholic achieve- Ingham, Q.); Sr. M. Rosateen novices and the perpeYule Island, Papua); Sr. Licenses and General Insurance Co. Ltd. ments in the educational rio (Rita Moore, Paddington tual Vows of three Sisters. Monica Mary ( Barbara ian Life Assurance Co. of Aust. Ltd. Guard field were invalid, he said, In the Sanctuary were His Brennan. Corinda Q.); Sr. Lordship, Most Rev. J. W. We can Satisfy Your Every Ins.Jrance Recr.:;-ernent. Rita Mary (Anne Skinner. Gleeson of Adelaide; Very Western Australian Branch: Botany. N.S.W.):Sr. M. St. D. F. HAYDON — Chemist Rev. L. McDoughall, M.S.C. ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 248 Rose \ 4Pauline 167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., MT. HAWTHORN. Munday. Provincial of the Sacred Western Australia. V. J. CROCK, AA Phone: 24-1423. Heart Fathers and many Complete range of Patent Medicines, Toiletries, Kilburn, S.A. ) ; Sr. M. Philother Missionaries of the SaC osmetics, Photographic Supplies. lip (Pam Francis. Gracecred Heart. The Blessed SaDispensing Service Every Evening until 9 p.m. ville, Q. ) : Sr. M. Annina crament Fathers from Mt. Agent Hospital Benefit Fund. ( Gabrielle Lovinson, KogaEymard Monastery were rah, N.S.W.): Sr. Marie de also present, as were De La Salle Brothers from BurSales (Mary Bates. Yeronga. radoo. Rev. W. M; cCormack. Q. M.S.C. was Master of Cerewww W .A.O.A. monies, assisted in the Sanctuary the by M.S.C. ScholOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST astics fr in Canberra inclu453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880, ding Rev. Bro. J. Chue, broAnd 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685. ther of one of the newlyprofessed Sisters and Rev. Bro. K. Bowden, cousin of MEMORALS A n Indian archbishop has a Sister professed. the government censured The address was given sterilisation allowing f or by His Rev. Most Lordship. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE control and birth devices to Dr. T. McCabe. in the Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected enter the country despite course His of sermon. this anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. import restrictions imposed Lordship pointed out the dyDesigns and Quotes without obligation. because of the border connamic vitality of the Church "Wii Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 flict with the Red Chinese. as witnessed in the first sesArchhish,-)p .T.)eph Attision of the Ecumenical petty of Verapoly complainCouncil at which he was ed about the government', present. He showed that the policy in an ar- rire3s at chief and only concern of opening of the Cathllic Sothe Council in the last anacial Action Conference lysis, was the study of God Kerala at St. Thomas Coland the relationship of the lege. Restrictions have cut individual soul to its Creator, Religious Profession by down the imports of many 17 BURT STREET, MOUNT LAWLEY which the soul dedicated itarticles of general use.

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

The Record

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY ST., PERTH

Bereavement

HICKEY (Leo Frantis): Of your charity please pray for our dear husband and father, who died February 3, 1962. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him.

STORMON (F. J.): Mrs. Stormon and family wish to sincerely THANK those who attended Requiem Mass and all relatives and friends for cards, wires, floral tributes and personal expressions of sympathy in their recent sad bereavement.

WHITELY: Sacred to the memory of our dearly loved sister-in-law, Gwen Mary, whom God called home February 1, 1953, dearly beloved wife of Torn (deceased). May Perpetual Light shine upon them.

FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TARES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS feelings your to you/ bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone after hours 23-3048 (3 lines); Telegrams 5-24.10. "WILSONJOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

A cknowledgement MOTHER PRIORESS and Community of the Good Shepherd Leederville, gratefully thank His Grace the Archbishop, the Rev. Clergy and Nuns of the Archdiocese and the personal friends of Sister M. Finbarr for their presence at the Requiem Mass and graveside, and for the many messages of sympathy received.

Holiday Resort MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.; B/B 18/6 nightly; modern amenities; refined home; beautiful locality, near Cathedral.

Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified A dvertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 1/6 for every 5 words or part thereof. PLEASE NOTE.—Classified Advertisements sent by mail c annot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering r emittance in accordance with the rates listed above.

Guest Houses

Employment

ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed SHEFFIELD Employment and breakfast; central, quiet Agency, 713 Hay Street homely surroundings; motel (above Levinsons) for room 35/-, guest room 25/prompt, courteous service. adults; children reduced Employers, let us select your rates.—Write Jasper Motel s taff.—Please phone 23-3537; after hours, 64-1295. and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Rest Home Guest House, telephone 683. Cordis Mariae Bed and breakfast 17/6 V ILLA night; other meals optional. Ladies' Rest Home, 113 Edinboro Street, Mt. Hawthorn, has vacancy for conCabaret valescent or aged lady (Communion three times per FOR Catholics, every Sunday Night, Dancing at the week). "3Bs" Coffee Bar; 3-piece Continental band; "Elegant Public Notices but Friendly" Night Club Lessons 21/ Atmosphere; Paris decor.- DRIVING 44a Pier St., Perth. 8-11 p.m. hour; dual control, courteous Special! "Night in Spain-- instructions.—Stan Fenner. This Sunday, February 3.

For Sale POT Plants, decorative, inAdvanced door. Shrubs, Strelitzias, Umbrella Trees, etc.— 62 Waratah Avenue, Dalkeith. Sundays. PINE motor cases, packing cases and timber, 50 Howe Street, Osborne Pk. 67 1261. ST. JOSEPH'S. Vic. Square, Uniforms, etc., fit 13 Phone 8-3263, 84 Coghlan Road, Subiaco.

Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166.

30th Wedding A nniversary RANGER—TALBOT: Celebrated Sacred Heart Church, Maymyo, Burma, February God's 8. Congratulations, Blessir.gs.—Philip, Sandra.

FOR GENUINE INQUIRIES in

Classified Sz Display Advertising ALWAYS USE

"THE RECORD" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . . . Including In Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the following City Depots: ALBERTS BOOKSHOP . . 16 FORREST PLACE PELLEGRINI & CO. . . 820 HAY STREET CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP . . 36 PIER ST. A LBERTS BOOKSHOP . .

BRIAN ALLEN ELECTRICS 309 WELLINGTON St. PERTH 23 4314 23 2672

Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

In Memoriam

POOLE: Of your charity please pray for the soul of Thomas Henry, who departed this life February 2, 1962.—Sadly missed by his loving wife and family. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for him.

on TV — FRIGS — WASHERS AND ALL APPLIANCES at

A l l Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

MONEY (Philip Gerard): In loving our memory of dearest little grandson, left us February 1, 1962.—Nanna and Pop.

WHOLESALE PRICES

450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: E2/ 5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.

Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 71-2601, 86-1639. Principals: Joseph L. Rogers; Alfred L. Rogers, DDip, D.S. Convenient Car Parking can IN Arranged by Phone.

MONEY (Philip Gerard): Sweetest memories of our. darling little boy, who went ;tome to God on February 1, 1962.—Loved and longed for always by his loving parents Laurence, brothers and Kevin, Bernard, Peter, Brian and Paul.

Thursday, January 31, 1963

. . LONDON COURT

DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS . . . Just ring "The Record" Office (21-2837) and a Representative will call promptly.

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Accommodation

THE

CHEVIOT AGENCY MORLEY New Contemporary Brick Home with tiled features, latest styling; complete with carport; near Boans; £3,600. SUBIACO Small W.B. Cottage, Townsend Road; handy; only £ 1,800.

BAYSWATER Roberts Road; a lovely home; 3 bedroonv; loungeo dining room, kitchen; gar. age; beautifully kept, attrac4 tively painted; garden; ix high position; £3,450. INGLEWOOD

BUSINESS Road Cafe; lovely shop and good business; will show good living 2 people; main country town; only £1,100.

Roomy Brick House near Beaufort Street; suit family; £ 500 deposit; loung , 3 big bedrooms, kitchen; verang dah; garden. MANY OTHERS.

CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-61674

REQUIRED

WANTED board and lodging for 1st year trainee teacher. Old Ionian Catholic Home with study facilities. Reply c/- J. Roberts, P.O. Residence Corrigin.

Situations Wanted BUILDING alterations and additions. Have your old home modernised or your new home planned and erected. FRANK BROWNE Reg. Bldr., No. 1271. 19 Walter Street, Claremont. Phone 3-5088.

Situations Vacant WANTED, reliable honest w oman two half-days week, cleaning; Wembley district. —Ring 23-3518 between 9 and 5 o'clock or 8-2227. TEACHER, preferably male, wanted for Primary Class, also for Leaving Economics (part-time).— Apply Principal Christian Brothers' High School, Highgate. WANTED urgently, Female Cook for large Metropolitan Christian Brothers' Community.-21-4251 for interview. BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish, rubble removed, odd jobs, trees lopped, carrying all hours.—Phone 6-3798.

Accommodation W ANTED

BACHELOR requires board and lodging, 2 weeks from 11/2/63, Katanning.—Reply Box 9999, this office.

Accommodation A VAILABLE

ACCOMMODATION available, fu:nished bedroom with use of kitchen; close, to church; suit elderly active ' \voman.—Forward reference t o Box 10,000, this office.

Teachers Go On Strike Teachers in Catholic private schools in the department of Ille-et-Vilaine went on strike for a day to protest the government's delay

MASSES

THE

WEEK

February 3 (Green): Fourth Sunday after Epiphany ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. February 4 (White): St. Andrew Corsini, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Statuit." Common Preface. February 5 (Red): St. Agatha, Virgin and Martyr ( 3rd Class). Common Preface. February 6 (White): St. Titus, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Dorothea, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. February 7 (White) St. Romuald, Abbot( 3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common Preface. February 8 (White): St. John of Matha, Confessor ( 3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common Preface. February 9 (White): St. Cyril of. Alexandria, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass "In medio." Second Prayer St. Apollonia, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. February 10 (Violet): Septuagesima Sunday (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

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in paying them their wages. Many of the teachers, who are under contract to the government, have not yet been paid for the month of December. Delays in paying teachers in Catholic institutions have also been reported in other departments.

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