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NPeeztphapetro)r No. 3069. Perth, Thursday, February 7, 1963. L.Raerg, siisntmdo att3 y tphoestGPO., as a MIIIMMMEIL
CO-ORDINATION OF ALL ELEMENTS
Interim Commission Compresses Work
V ATICAN CITY.—The co-ordinating commission of the Ecumenical Council has finished a week-long meeting here which promises to e xpedite the work of the second session of the council beginning on September 8. A ccording to Archbishop John J. Krol, one of the five under - secrctaraies of the presidency, the council commission set up a work programme for the interim period between the council's two sessions which gives every hope that the work scheduled for the second session will be effectively accomplished. The 15 cardinals were received in private audience by His Holiness Pope John XXIII in his study. For an hour and three-quarters the Pope heard the commission members informally discuss their decisions. Afterwards the Pope expressed his satisfaction with what they had done and repeated his wish that the council's work will wit h "organic continue unity and intensive rhythm."
Combine In a statement on the commission's work, Archbishop Krol told the N.C.WC. News Service that it had limited itself to co-ordinating elements that were found to be duplicated in the various projects submitted to the council by preparatory Commissions. He emphasised that the commission did not discuss the merits of the material in the projects and did not alter their substance. The commission's work, he said, was to combine what could be combined. He said the commission would recommend setting aside some details judged to be outside the scope of the council for publication in instructions and manuals, while preserving basic principles and directives for council decrees. All this had been done, he said, in consultation with the presidents of the ten council commissions and the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity.
Error He corrected an error stating that the courall agenda would be reduced to 20 projects (first published in Spain). Ile explained that 20 topics had been found contained in the 79 projects. He said it could not be determined what the final reduction would be, but added It might be 20 or more. He gave the topic of vocations as an example of the "co-ordinations" that might be expected. This topic, he said, had been contained in five projects. It will be combined into a single topic, he said, while other topics in the same five projects may be combined into others. President of the co-ordinating commission is Amleto Cardinal Cicognani. Papal Secretary of State. The secretariat of the commission is made up of Archbishop
Pericle Felici, general secretary of the Ecumenical Council, and the council's five under-secretaries. The plan of the commission's work, as explained by Archbishop Krol, is that a number of projects has been assigned to each of the six cardinals who are members of the commission. They studied these in consultation with presidents the of council commissions and brought their findings to the meeting of the co-ordinating commission. The co-ordination of the elements that was decided on during the latter's meeting will continue until March 10, Archbishop Krol said. Then reports will be submitted on the action t aken. After the reports are reviewed and approved, they will be sent to the council Fathers in printed form around the middle of March with the request that comments on them be returned, by July 1. On the basis of the replies a final form of the "co-ordinated projects" will then be printed and be ready for the second session of the council.
602 HAY STREET Price 9d.
LONG JOURNEY FOR PRIEST TOO LATE NEWS WAS RECEIVED ON FRIDAY LAST THAT
OF
THE
FATHER
FATHER
McCUDDEN,
PETER
PARISH
P RIEST
OF
CECILIA'S,
FLOREAT
ST.
PARK, DIED IN IRELAND.
Father McCudden had been given leave to return to Ireland on account of his father's s ickness. He went straight to the hospital, but unfortunately his
Further Honour
JOHN CARDINAL D ALTON, ARCHBISHOP
FEBRUARY 2,IN DUBLIN. THE LATE CARDINAL WAS IN ROME FOR THE SESSIONS WHICH HE HAD HELPED PLAN AS A MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL'S PREPARATORY COMMISSION. The 111th successor of St. Patrick in Ireland's primatial See, Cardinal D'Alton was one of the most brilliant classical scholars in Ireland. His works are internationally recognised.
FATHER CAGNEY APPOINTED PROVINCIAL
SUPERIOR OF THE OBLATE FATHERS IN AUSTRALIA.
Primate Of All Ireland Dies Suddenly
BER 11, 1962, OPENING DAY OF THE SECOND V ATICAN COUNCIL, DIED ON SATURDAY,
father had died two hours previously. The late Mr. Peter McCudden. of Ballybay, County Monaghan, Ireland, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marian McCudden, Father son Peter McCudden, daughters Maure and, Ann and another son Brendan. May he rest in Peact.•
POPULAR AND WIDELY K NOWN OBLATE PRIES11, FATHER WILLIAM CAGNEI% 0.31.1.. HAS BEEN APPOINTED PROVINCIAL
Three artists at the Vatican's mosaic studios are shown working on the mosaic image of St. Joseph to be installed in St. Peter's Basilica by Easter. The first permanent image of the foster-father of Christ to grace the Basilica, the 10 by six feet mosaic is a direct result of a promise by His Holiness Pope John X XIII to give increased honour to the Spouse of Mary.
OF ARMAGH AND PRIMATE OF ALL IRELAND, WHOSE 80th BIRTHDAY OCCURRED ON OCTO-
The Town Hall is oppos:te
Born in Claremorris, County Mayo, Ireland, on October 11, 1882, he was e ducated in Dublin's Blackrock College, under the Holy Ghost Fathers. He pursued his priestly sudies at Holy Cross College, Cioniffe, and at the Dublin Diocesan Seminary. Sent td Rome fo: further s tudies, he entered the Irish College and was ordained there on April 18, 1908. He returned to his native Ireland, where he served as a priest in the Dublin archdiocese. In the meantime he continued his higher education at both Oxford and Cambridge universities. He held degrees of Doctor of Literature and Doctor of Divinity. in April, 1910, he began a long teaching career at St. Patrick's College, May-
nooth, Ireland's national seminary. He was appointed a lecturer of classics, then to the junior chair of classics. In 1922 he was named professor of Greek there. In 1934 he was chosen vice-president and two years later president of Maynooth. His literary works have been widely acclaimed. His book "Horace and His Age" ( 1917) has been acclaimed as one of the best on the subject. Others, including "Roman Literary Theory and Critcism" (1931) and "Selections from St. John Chrysostom" (1940) are still widely used. An accomplished linguist, the late Cardinal spoke Italian, French, German, English and Gaelic. He also supported the movement to make Gaelic spoken throughout Ireland.
On April 25, 1942, Father D'Alton was named titular Bishop of Binda and Coadjutor Bishop of Meath, and the following year he succeeded to the See upon the death of Bishop Thomas Mulvany. In June. 1946., he became Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Joseph Cardinal McRory. At the Consistory of January 12, 1953, Pope Pius XII proclaimed Archbishop D'Alton a cardinal and he went to Rome to receivd the red hat. He has r epresented the Hierarchy. of Ireland at many congresses and international Catholic events, travelling to Canada in 1947 for the Marian Congress; to Barcelona, Spain, in 1952 for the Eucharistic Congress; and to the United States in 1956 to dedicate the Cardinal Glennon Memorial Hospital in St. Louis, and to visit the N.C.W.C. headquarters in Washington.
This appointment 'A as made by the Father General of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, Most Reverend Leo Deschatelets, D.D., in Rome. Father Cagney left Perth to take up his new position on Wednesday. The new Provincial Superior came to West Australia in 1956 as the Superior of the Oblate Mission Hou.e in Lesmurdie. During his six years here, Father Cagney became well known for his mission work throughout the State. He was often called upon to preach on special occasions and preached at the first Mass televised in this State. In 1960 Father Cagney was appointed first counsellor to the Provincial Administration in Australia. The Provincial House of the Oblate Fathers is in Camberwell, Victoria, and they have houses in the Archdioceses of Melbourne, Sydney, Perth, Brisbane, Adelaide, and the Diocese of Sale. They were founded in 1816 at Aix. in France, and their first establishment in Australia, made at Fre-
mantle, was in 1894. Them are 59 Oblate priests in AILS... tralia. Prior to his departure, Father Cagney called on His Grace the Archbishop on Tuesday. Evidence of the wide respect he had earned in Lesmurdie was given by a group of non-Catholic residents who came to Lourdes Monastery to w:ch him farewell.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, February 7, 1963
RECORD
World Council Desmond O'Grady Writes— And Unity Hopes
A LETTER FROM ROME
GENEVA.--An Anglican minister who is an official of the World Council of Churches 44 OU see, I myself then the answer is simple: don't always go I'll no longer listen to the a sserted that the Second Vatican Council "in to Mass because Gospel, I won't give a penny through its early stages. . . its conception and I have a kind of to the priests nor send my hcs had an unexpected and dramatic quality, religion of my own. Still, family to Mass. Clear raising hopes for Christian unity on a scale I let my family go; rather, enough?" This statement by a RoI send them, there because hitherto im ossible. I like them to go. In fact, magnan farmer . makes clear 'I
The Rev. Patrick C. Rodger, e xecutive secretary of the World Council's Department of Faith and Order, wrote on current trends towards unity in an article released by the World Council headquarters in Geneva. Mr. Rodger said that the new hope for unity stemming from the work, of the Catholic Ecumenical Council is "no doubt exaggerated, yet natural in view of the Pope's own generous and fatherly spirit and of the obvious desire of the council for openness and renewal." He added that "these hopes must be changed to thoughts and prayers of many Christians, even those furthest removed from Roman Catholicism in their convictions. It is possible now in a new way to look beyond the sad divisions of the past to the 'coming great Church' whose features are known only to God." Mr. Rodger, who took up his post in Geneva at the end of 1961 after serving as rector of an Anglican church in Kilmacolm, Scotland, also held that "a real advance towards unification" is being made by some of the member churches of the World Council of Churches. "They
point
together
to
the hope and to the restless- I'm convinced that in Italy a woman can't be good ness with the status quo that possess many church people, unless she goes to church, notably those of the younger and a boy can't grow into a gentleman if he doesn't generation," he said. "Independent countries of Asia learn his catechism. and Africa consider division 'And when my children among Christians as an ir- are leaving for Mass of a relevant importation from Sunday and ask why I the West." don't go also, I reply, Speaking of the statement have a dispensation from the Pope and do asI think on "the unity we seek" which was issued at the best. But you see you do World Assembly of the your duty.' So my family World Council of Churches is one of the pillars of the church here, one of the in New Delhi towards the end of 1961, Mr. Rodger said few. the document will be studied "And I pay the priest again at the fourth World when he comes to bless, Conference of Faith and through my wife I send him Order, which is scheduled to young chickens, I take part take place next July in in all the processions, accept Montreal. all the Madonnas, and when The point of the new conthe priests talk about. the sideration, he said, will be Gospels I keep quiet and beto see whether the statement lieve it all; and if at the end "is a good instrument for they ask for some money, I undermining some of the old • don't hold back and I never w alls which divide th have. churches or whether it will "But now here are priests remain no more than a declaring themselves as supbeautiful ideal, an ecclesias- porters of a 'fair deal' in tical Taj Mahal, to be ad- agricultural agreements, and mired but not to be lived they tell you you have to in. accept it because the Gosepl Mr. Rodger concluded by wants it so. To tell the holy saying that "the whole work truth. I've never read the must be undergirded by the Gospel. But I'll tell you prayers of all members of something—if it is true that the Church of Christ, that the Gospel demands a 'fair God will grant unity and deal,' if it is going to intergrant it visibly." fere with my farm work.
enough that a Christian Democratic government in a Catholic country does not ensure the reign of justice. To expect as much might have been naive, but the Christian Democrats were installed in power in Italy after the second world war with the highest of hopes. HOPES DASHED At last, Catholics- were to take their proper place in public life. It was a welcome contrast to the unhappy period after the preceding world war when the Church, because of a fear of social-
ism and a distrust of liberal democracy, supported Fascism in its early years rather
than the Catholic party. Many of the high hopes for the party were quickly disappointed. For one thing, there is an element of scandal in every mistake of a party of Catholic inspiration. Catholicism does not provide formulas to meet political situations, but some imagined that it did. Then the scandals, which seem endemic in Italian affairs, did not cease with the advent of the Christian Democrats. Even more insidious was the fact that Catolicism gained a new orthodoxy. Careerists in State organisations took to placing cruel-
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . .
POWER AND GENTLENESS * * THE MISUSE OF POWER IS THE MOST COMMON OF MODERN SINS. As Lord Acton put it: All power corrupts; absolute power corrupts absolutely." The ancient political power ruled only over the bodies of men; the modern political power of Communism rules not only bodies, but minds. The old colonialism was of the land; the new colonialism is of the spirit. The latter is cruel not only in its use of power. but it often provokes in' the hearts of
those who are subject to it a longing for power. in order that cruelty may be paid back in kind. The opposite of power is gentleness, which is best understood in the background of strength. hence a
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gentleman is not one who obtrudes his wisdom on the ignorant, nor flaunts his money in the slums of the poor; rather he is patient with the slow to understand, tender to the weak, generous to the needy. Gentleness is nev2r weakness, but power clothed,' in sympathy, as the Gentle Christ was the Omnipotence of God wrapped in swaddling bands. The great wonder of the Life of Christ is really not His miracleF.'. it is His restraint of power. Being God in the form of man. He could have turned nails into r osebuds, a crown of thorns into a garland of roses, His Cross intot a throne of glory and His Blood into royal purple. At. any one moment. He might have breathed His enemies from the face of the earth; but to have all of this Divine Power. and never to show it. even under the challenge, "Come down from the Cross." was the highest manifestation of Divine Gentleness. The weak man is the impulsive man. The quick answer used like a rapier is not a sign of intelligence, but of egotism and pride. About the only time Our Lord used His Power, and then sheathed it, was in the Garden. when the soldiers came to arrest Him. "Whom seekest thou?" He asked. When they said Jesus of Nazareth." they all fell to the ground helpless. He then restored their power and gave them the strength to crucify Him, He reserving the ultimate Power to rise from the dead. Anyone who looks deeply into his own life must marvel at the long-suffering of God in the face of those who would silence prayers to Him in a school, or who blot his Friends from the face of the earth. Divine Power is veiled in gentleness, because its purpose is not to destroy but to save. "The broken reed He will not crush, and the burning flax He will not extinguish." No one ever receives all of the stripes he deserves, nor all the punishment his iniquities merit. Nor i this royal clemency an indifference to justice and righteousness, but a forbearance that with a little digging and fertilising, the tardy fig tree may grow. It will. always be found that those men with power who are most gentle are always those who, are hardest on themselves. He who is not at war with himself is at war with his fellow man. The power that loves self is always cruel, but power that tempers its ego by love is always gentle. James and John would have brought down fire from heaven to destroy the Samaritans who would not give the Lord welcome; but in His gentleness, He rebuked thcm. and told them that they knew not what manner of men they were. The issue would not be forced then. He would give the people time to repent as He set out for another village. "This heart bath walls that anger never shook; But love shall break and take it with a look."
The fixes on their desks. friendship of an influential monsignor was considered the best qualification for promotion. The party disappointed in yet another sense. Its image is familial, solid, uninspiring. Politicians are often dull and the Christian Democrats has its full of tireless and tiresome speechmakers-cum-baby-kissers. Anyone who finds mass parties vulgar must flee the Christian Democrats, who command 42.4 per cent of the vote and 273 of the 596 seats in the Lower House. Anyone who is nostalgic for the flourishes of the Mussolini dictatorship finds this democratic regime unexciting, lacking in nationalistic pride, servile towards America. But if these appear as faults to some, they must seem virtues to the 12 million voters who have kept the Demochristians in power ever since the second world war. In fact, the Demochristian propaganda for the elections at the end of April this year repeats Fanfani's slogan, "Progress Without Risks," and has adopted a poster showing an attractive
young
woman carrying a
bunch of flowers; the slogan reads, "The D.C. Has 20 Years." DEMOCRATIC
ALLIANCE
The major features of the long Christian Democratic regime have been the insertion of Italy among the democratic nations of the Western alliance and its economic growth. This can be attributed to American aid, the tourist industry which for many years has been handling more than ten million visitors annually, the remittances of emigrants overseas, the vast labour pool in the south, and the vigour of Italy's mixture of semi-State and private industries. The Christian Democrats, even on the worst reckoning, have not got in the way of this growth, nor have they allowed the bureaucracy, which still wields Napoleonic and Fascist powers. to strangle it. They were fortunate to find a figure such as Enrico Mattei, killed in a plane crash last October, to head the semi-State Hydro - Carbon Institute. Mattei had the dash and flair of a Renaissance eondottiere. He solved Italy's
size of the party militates against the emergence of dominant figures because all the rough edges are rubbed off in accommodating the different power groups within the Demochristians. SPLIT PARTY
There are a number of "parties" within the Demochristians ranging from the conservative wing, whose outstanding figure is Scalba, to the moderate leftists, whose leader is the Premier Amintore Fanfani. Fanfani was one of a trio of young Catholic thinkers who came to the forefront after the last war. The other two were La Pira, now a most original Mayor of Florence, and Dossetti, who retired from politics to become a priest and is now influential in Cardinal Lercaro's Bologna diocese. Fanfani is serving his fourth term as Premier. As secretary of the party he showed great organisational ability; he is generally c ounted 'talented but "antipatico." He has guided the "opening to the left," which means that the Christian Democrats, who have not an absolute majority, have Nenni Socialist support. Such a move requires courage and determination. The paradox of the situation is that the Church condemns socialism because of its economic determinism but, in fact, the Socialist party is anything but determinist in outlook; it insists on changes in the structure of society in the optimistic belief that this new order will be more just. In dealing with the Socialists, Fanfani has an invaluable ally in Aide Moro, the of secretary the Demochristians. Once again, this Demochristian leader is anything but a romantic figure. In fact, Moro is so reticent. that this acquires its own interest. He has the inestimable political gift of setting forth his ideas in speeches which hide his real intentions. While Fanfani makes the running, he must keep the party united and ensure that the Socialists do not wreck the Demochristians. He is a man of infinite patience who is prepared to use 12 million votell as his ace in any argument. He has now
threatened
long-standing- power problef by finding butane gas deposits and also by offering special terms to Middle East oil-producing countries. Mattel directed his parastatal institue with more audacity than most private industry managers. He was a more colourful figure than any of the Christian Demo-
th e
Socialists
that the creation of decengoverntralised regional ments will not come about until they break from Communists in regional administrations. It is largely in the hands of Fanfani and Morn to prove whether a Catholicdirected government alliance can be fruitful and beneficial.
crtic politicians. Perhaps the
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Thursday, February 7, 1963
THE
RECORD
NSW Education Chiefs r CEREMONY AT"SUBIACO Reject Two Proposals
Page Three
SYDNEY.—NEW SOUTH WALES STATE EDUCATION AUTHORITIES RECENTLY REJECTED PROPOSALS BY PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC SOURCES. • The Minister for Education, Mr. Wetherall, refused a request by the Anglican Archbishop of Sydney, Dr. Gough, that Christian teaching be made a compulsory subject in State secondary schools.
religion should be made an integral part of the secondary school curriculum and should not be regarded as an optional extra taken "by a few peculiar children." Clearly, Catholic parents could not be content to see their children receiving a religious education from teachers who might be atheists, agnostics or even communists. This aspect of a difficult situation, the paper pointed out becomes even more significant still when it is realised that the number of Catholic children attending State schools has increased enormously in recent years.
plan" in the use of State high schools. One M.L.A. was reported to have said: "There is nothing in the Public Instruction Act to prevent the requests being granted. "If the department accepts Roman Catholic children for part - time instruction, the present conflict over State aid could be largely overcome. "The idea is that the Roman Catholic children would use the classrooms in State schools when State school children are not using them. "They would be taught by State school teachers when these teachers were not needed to teach State school children."
• The State Director of Education, Dr. Wyndham, with the support of the Minister, rejected an appeal that Catholic children be allowed part-time use of State - schools for instruction in special subjects, including science. The Catholic Weekly, New South Wales weekly Catholic paper, reported last week that the leaders of all major Both the Minister for Edur eligious denominations are now agreed that religion cation and the Government should not be divorced from are now confronted with a 41.41,0 41.0 #41.41#41,11.4,MININININIP#41.4,0•04 king-size dilemma. education. At present religious inBy refusing Archbishop struction is given in State Gough's request for religious primary schools (1) by visit- training in secondary ing clergymen to denomina- schools, they have aroused tional groups, and (2) by ,trong criticism in politically primary school teachers dur- powerful Protestant circles. ing the social studies class. And this could become A s far as it goes, this positive hostility if religion satisfies the Church of Eng- were eliminated from the land, Presbyterian, social studies curriculum in t he S AIGON (VIETNAM): Methodist, C o n gregational the State primary schools. and Baptist Churches, and The attitude of the rapidly SERGEANT ROQUE MAthe Church of Christ and the growing Catholic community TAGULAY, 31, OF CALISalvation Army. also has to be considered. HERE SAID FORNIA, But it is far from the Catholic ideal and, in the WITH EMPHASIS THAT NO SHARED TIME view of the Protestant deThe paper pointed out that HE PRAYED EVERY DAY nominations, it should be the State is already paying D URING HIS FIVEextended to embrace pupils many of its own teachers to in State secondary schools. MONTH CAPTIVITY IN Archbishop Gough has give scripture lessons to ProVIET CONG (COMMUstated publicly that occa- testant children, yet it resional instructions by visit- fuses to give any assistance NIST) HANDS. Catholic schools ing ministers in secondary to the A Catholic, born in, Guam, which give a complete secuschools is not good enough. lar and religious education he was captured by commuHe has urged that the basic truths of the Christian to nearly a quarter of the nist guarrillas on July 23 last year, while hunting children in the State. The rejection of a Catholic near Phan Thiet, north-east request for the part-time use of Saigon. He was released of State schools for instruct- on Christmas Eve. ing Catholic children in During his captivity, he special subjects, including said, he had to undergo inscience, was seen as also doctrination and questionposing a grave political ing every day, sometimes for problem. eight hours a day. He went The Education Department down with malaria a week rejected the request on the or so after his capture and ground that it does not prowas frequently ill. Illness vide partstime instruction in brought some respite frgm State schools. the indoctrination grind. "If "We are prepared, how- I had malaria, they'd leave ever, to enrol any pupil for me alone for four or five full-time instruction," Dr. hon7s," he said. Wyndham was quoted as saying. INDOCTRINATION It is unfair that the Director of Education should be His identified captors required to make a decision themselves as belonging to that is essentially political the Contact "National Liberation and not administrative. Front of the South." not Nevertheless, the article communists. (This is in acsaid, it must be pointed out cord with the propaganda that if the State could not line of the Hanoi communist cope wih the full-time en- r egime, which disclaims rerolment of Catholic school sponsibility for its guerrilla children in one city—Goulwar in the south.) burn—how could it possibly cope with the full-time enWhile in captivity, howrolment of more than 172,000 ever, the sergeant was Catholic school children obliged to listen three times 599 Newcastle throughout the State? daily to English-language Street, Perth broadcasts from Hanoi and SOME SUPPORT to submit to quizzing afterPhone: wards on what had been According to the "Sydney Morning Herald," there is said. His captors took pains substantial P a r liamentary •=11.011=6.14101, , ,,1 1.1111.0.11.1.C.M.11.11111...11111.1 support for the "shared-time
In a combined ceremony of Reception and Profession held at St. John of God Convent Chapel, Subiaco, on Saturday, February 2, Sister M. James ( Kengedy) took Temporary Vows and Sister M. Anette ( Biggs) received the Holy Habit The Mass and ceremony was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor A. Langmead, parish priest of St. Mary's Leederville. He was assisted by Rev. F. Dillon. The occasional sermon w as preached by Father Dermot, 0.D.C., of the Carmelite Priory, Morley Park. Sister M. James comes from Enniscrone, County Sligo, Ireland, and Sister M. Anette f rom Canberra, N.S.W. A sister of Sister M. James, Miss Alice Kennedy, who is a recently arrived nurse at St. John of God Hospital, was present for the ceremony.
Freed Reds' Captive Prayed Every Day
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to maintain that the Hanoi government had not attacked religion and to praise Red China and Soviet Russia, particularly the successes of the Soviet space programme. Flown to Saigon for medical treatment after his release, Sergeant Matagulay was brought privately to General Paul D. Harkins' residence at Christmas to meet Francis Cardinal Spellmann, Archbishop of New York. The sergeant, a veteran of the Korean war, hopes to be reunited with his wife and three little girls shortly.
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NEW POLICIES EVERY WEEK!: 1962 was a year of progress and achievement by the T. & G. The 86th Annual Report of the T. & G. Mutual Life Society shows that the close linki. between the Society and people in all walks of life were still further cemented during 1962, when a total of 86.268 new Life policies were issued by the Society. Thus the T. & G. pros ided new protection for no less than 237 members of the COMMIS** ity every day of the week, by issuing one new policy every six minutes! This is convincing proof of the great reliance placed by people throughout Australia and New Zealand on the Society's ability to provide a standard of Life protection unsurpassed. anywhere.
SECURITY
With assets totalling £187,497.002 the financial position of the Society is unassailable.
ASSISTANCE TO INDUSTRY
he attractive benefits and conditions available under T. & G. Staff Superannuation and Group Assurance schemes induced many industrial and commercial organisations to place their schemes with the Society.
SERVICE
The Society continues to give excellent sersice, in all respects. During the ear more than L 15.000.000 (over £41,400 each day) was paid: to policyholders and beneficiaries.
INCREASED BONUSES
The Report reveals a surplus of £6,975.- 28._ which nill provide for increases in the Beset Scalec in the Life Departments.
TA
aCutual•kfe ()defy
The Australasian Temperance and General Mutual Life Assurance Society Limited (Incorporated in Victoria 1876)
Page Four
THE
RECORD
Israel's Catholic Minority Faces Jewish Hostility JERUSALEM, ISRAEL: CHRISTIANS HAVE NEARLY ALWAYS BEEN A MINORITY IN THE REGION WHERE THEIR RELIGION WAS BORN. That is still the position of Christians both in Jewish Israel and in Moslem Jordan, the two nations which today occupy the Holy Land. Of the two and a half million people of Israel, only about 35,000, or fewer than two per cent of the population, are Catholics.
But they make up by far the largest part of the country's Christian community of some 55,000. There are about 17,000 Greek Orthodox, 900 Armenian Gregorians. 500 separated Copts and
Ethiopians, 950 Anglicans and 500 other Protestants. Melkite Rite Catholics, practically all of whom are Arabs, number more than 20,000 and form the nation's largest Catholic community. There are also 2,700 Maronite Rite Catholics—most of them originating from neighbouring Lebanon —and about ten thousand members of the Latin Rite. Of the latter approximately six thousand are Arabs, many of whom are descendants of persons converted during the Crusades. The rest are persons born outside Israel, including the who numerous Religious staff the Church's hospitals, schools and religious institutions. Catholics of the Melkite community whose Rite, dates back to the early days of the Church and is centred in Galilee, are under the jurisdiction of Bishop George Hakim of Acre. So are the Israeli Maronites. Bishop Hakim has undertaken a broad programme of social and economic betterment on behalf of his people, building a whole new city neighbourhood for the poor, known as Bishop's Hill, to help clear the predominantly of slums Christian Nazareth. Communism has had no success among the Melkites, as it has among some Orthodox and Moslem Arabs. The Bishop has built a new Melkite Rite cathedral But his and a seminary. See's 41 parishes are staffed by only 25 diocesan priests.
One of them has been created by the arrival in recent years of many families from Poland, Hungary and Rumania in which either the husband or wife is a Catholic. In most cases the Catholic spouse has lost contact with the Church and as a
or facing possible prejudice. There is no co-operation between these two groups of converts who are divided on INIKIVININININININONSIPIP#4 , 11 ,4P###~4MININP
By MAX LAZEGA NI.C.W.C. Correspondent in JERUSALEM 04ININ
the question of Zionism, the Jewish nationalist movement. In addition, there are a few thousand Israeli Jews who were baptised as children in Europe during the war. Having left their Chris-
of Jewish origin—are regarded as "apostates." Israeli Christians are losing their minority consciousness in proportion to the growth of a spirit of secularism here, which stems from religious indifference and an increasing anticlericalism directed against Jewish religious authorities. Because of this, Israeli leftists seeking to weaken the influence of the rabbinate are defenders of the Christian cause. Along with the growth of secularism, however, there is also a rising interest in
Thursday, February 7, 1963
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT VINPOOMINifhlw
With Pardonable Pride
* It must make parents feel good when the neighbours pass on a compliment about their children, or when a teacher praises them, or even when the kids themselves surprise the old folks with a spontaneous act of kindness. The parents get the feeling that maybe all their efforts and sacrifices are worthwhile., It is an excellent morale-booster to see their love bear results. One father Iknow is still shaking his head in amazement and gratitude. He overheard his college son e xpound with sincerity and conviction certain views on social justice which were identical with his own.
A
LOST
CAUSE
ONLY a few years before, the same son had been in such strong disagreement with the father about thd very same things that the head of the house , i'ifemerillkifr figured him to be a( lost cause as far as the Christian social philosophy of life was concerned. To hear in his son's voice an echo of his own made the father feel especially proud. Another couple took their five children on an extensive train tri . When the whole brood marched into , .the train, they were greeted with looks of dismay from ' some passengers and audible groans of horror from others. The thought of riding more than a thousand miles with a group of noisy, active and probably bickering children was not a pleasing prospect. To the amazement and relief of the passengers and to the delight of the parents, the children rosq to the. occasion, conducted themselves as ladies and gentlemen and become the pets of the car. One mother wrote recently: `41 can't help but feel some pride when one of our Sunday lawn-cutting, carwashing, shopping and non-churchgoing neighbours comments that the children in several Catholic families seem to do far less fighting and getting into trouble JERUSALEM: DIVIDED CITY than others." rule does not practise his or tian environment, they will religion among young Israeli She gives a clue to the. resaon for this happy state of her religion. The Catholic almost certainly not con- Jews. This interest is leadaffairs when she suggests that it may be due to the role partners are either assimi- tinue to practise their reli- ing some of them towards that God and His graces play in their lives." She hopes lated into Jewish society or gion. Christianity despite the "that Catholic family life may set an even stronger want to emigrate. The lattct. To aid Jewish converts strong feelings against it regard themselves as refu- and Catholics in mixed mar- among the many Israelis example in suburbia or wherever it resides." gees and find it hard to riages, the St. James Orga- who came here from preadapt themselves to this nisation was set up in 1954 dominanty Christian counA JOYOUS THING country's relatively lo w by a number of priests and tries where anti-Semitism is standard of living. * AT ANY RATE, it is with a feeling of pardonable laymen and approved by strong. A steady trickle of pride that parents can view the achievements of Priests in Israel find it Latin Rite Patriarch Alberto converts is coming into the difficult to make contact Gori, 0.F.M., of Jerusalem. Church even though several their offspring. It is with a sense of cross -fingered with this group of Catholics. The Patriarch, who lives in years of study must Precede gratitude that they accept the compliments of friends They seek to do so, never- neighbouring Jordan, exer- Baptism. Arab-Minded and even strangers. It does make them feel good to see theless, to regularise the cises his jurisdiction over CathoRite Partly because of this, their past investments in time, money and energy THE Melkite lics, along with native-born many marriages that need Latin Rite Catholics here ultra - Orthodox Jewish begin to pay off. Then creation becomes a joyous thing Arabs belonging to the Latin to be put right and to pro- through his vicar general for circles take it for granted and they become more like God. vide a religious education Israel, Bishop Pier Chiap- that all Rite, are generally branded Catholics here are It was the writer of the primitive story of creation for children of such mar- pero, O.F.M. The organisa- m issionaries in disguise. contained in Genesis, the first book of the Bible, who by the Jewish majority as enrol They the either riages. made tion's board, central They lump together Catholic "Arab-minded." which is described in simple terms the story of the creation of children in Catholic schools up of six Religious priests, m onasteries, schools and true although it is changing or lescatechism give them a diocesan three priest and hospitals—as well as Pro- the world. At the end of each stage of creation he slowly. As a result they are sons at their homes. The laymen, meets once a month. testant regarded as traitors who are institutions--as "the added the simple words. "God saw that it was good" regularisation of marriages Its two main goals are to mission," which they call (Gen. 1:11). in sympathy with the Arabs of other Middle Eastern na- is an especially hard task aid the non-Arab Catholics "the robbers of our chilSince the parent shares with God the power of tions which are at war with because this country's laws of the Latin Rite in Israel dren's Fail's." initiating and 4eveloping hum an life in the child, it is do not allow mixed marand to promote better underIsrael. It was a group of ultra- more than allowable for him to be like God and say— standing between Christians Non-Arab Christians of the riages. and Jews. It seeks to find all Orthodox youths who were as he. too, sees the beauty of creation unfold in his Latin Rite, who are scattered throughout the coun- Converts non-Arab Catholics and help responsible for the outbursts child—that it is good. of violence against Christian try, has a different set of This should be of some consolation to parents of THERE are about two them live a Catholic life in problems in this Jewish hundred Catholics of Jewish a Jewish environment. communities in early Janu- young children. Most of their present efforts and ary. On January 3, a number State. origin who were either con- Translating the prayers of of young fanatics smashed energies can seem to be investments that are bearing the liturgy into Hebrew has verted before coming to Isthe windows of a Finnish no interest. Their children can seem to be made up of rael or who were born and been found to be of great P rotestant school and spat inexhaustible appetites, unceasing demands and conconverted here. This slowly help in attaining this end. at and jeered Catholic Sis- stant unresponsiveness. growing group is composed The organisation a ls o ters. It can be a tiring and frustrating thing, unless these of who would not be operates chapels, libraries The came in the South Perth Bakery herepeople violence keep the long view that the return on their arents p but for the establish- and clubs supervised by wake of an Israeli High investments will come in time and in surprising ways. ment of State. the Jewish chaplains. A few priests "Bakers of Better Its members want to inte- travel throughout the coun- Court decision that a CathoBread" grate themselves as Chris- try to visit Catholics in iso- lic priest who was born a Two 1st Prizes 1962 The address of the local Catholic Marriage tians and good citizens into lated areas and bring them Jew was not entitled to become an Israeli citizen under Royal Show. the new Israeli society. Guidance Centre is the sacraments. Twice a the Law of Return, , It It's NOONAN'S 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548. But there are also several year national gatherings of One unfavourable factor It's NICER hundred converted Jews Catholics are organised at who want to keep their con- which religious lectures are in the Church's situation in Phone 67-1044 version secret for fear of given and discussion groups Israel is the inability of IsPlumber C. MORRIS losing their social position deal with common problems. raeli youths to travel beis country their cause SHEET and METAL WORKER hemmed in by hostile Arab 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Phone 28-2096. Minority -Conscious nations. The few youths who G. & W. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor MNP~W.4 . 4"" FREEDOM of religion and have gone abroad have dis- e04.00...#0 0.0.•~440,00~NNNO. 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. worship is effectively guar- covered that the Church is ATTENTION NEW YEAR SPECIALS atanteed in Israel and its gov- universal and more dynamic ernment is eager to end in- and social-minded than they stances of anti-Christian had thought. For the Church 103-105 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO. Phone 8-3116. discrimination. But since in this country is mainly reLino Tiles, 25'. sq. qard laid on floor; 1/8 Vinyl Tiles, Christians form a tiny mino- presented by a clergy which 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE £2 sq. yard laid on floor. All Furniture at 20% off rity they cannot help but cannot speak Hebrew, the Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Buildretail price. All Holland Blinds and Fly Screens 10% feel discriminated against national language, and ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, retail price. 1 room, 9' x 12', complete with underfelt by the majority. While the which has been bewildered Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Feltex, £21. Al Axminster Carpet, 55/. per yard native-born Catholics, main- by the rapid changes of the and Lfivelling Jobs. laid on floor. The early bird catches the worm — so ly Arabs, are generally look- past 14 years since the estabPHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3449. ring Mr. J. McMorrow for prompt service on 8-3116. ed on as "traitors," Catholics lishment of independence.
N OONAN'S
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I McKenzie's Floor Coverings
1
THE
Thursday, February 7, 1963
RECORD
Page Five
ISRAEL EXCAVATIONS UNCOVER AN ANCIENT CITADEL JERUSALEM: EXCAVATORS FOUND THE EARLIEST KNOWN HEBREW INSCRIPTION OF THE W0R D " JERUSALEM " WHEN THEY LITERALLY FELL THROUGH THE CEILING OF A CAVE IN THE NEGEV DESERT.
"Little Courses" Make Progress in Peru • A Catholic action movement that began in Spain and has spread throughout Mexico and the south-western United States is making progress in parts of Latin America. "Cursillos" (little course in Christianity), fostered in Peru by the Maryknoll Fathers, are making inroads n the once-pagan areas of that country. In top photo, a new group of "cursillistas" is welcomed to the pre-minor seminary at Juli, Peru, where the three-day conferences are held. In lower photo, "cursillistas" gather with Father Harvey Tessier, M.M., who is one of the priests offering the Christianity courses. Eventually, qualified laymen will take over the conferences.
Other recent archaeological finds include a sixth-century B.C. royal citadel of the Judean kingdom unearthed on the outskirts of this city and pottery 'fragments dating from 4000 B.C. found in a section of Beersheba. The "Jerusalem" inscription was found scratched on the wall of a burial cave near the ancient biblical town of Lachish in the north of Southern Palestine's semidesert Negev region. The Negev was fertile and Nvell-populated in ancient times and has recently been the scene of major irrigation projects. Before the recent finds, the oldest Hebrew -inscriptions of "Jerusalem" were found on jar handles of the fourth and fifth centuries Translations of the B.C. name in Egyptian and Akkadian, an ancient Semitic dialect, have been found which date back to 2,000 years before Christ.
mia (22, 13 and 14): "Woe to him who builds his house on wrong . . . who says, 'I will build myself a spacious house with airy rooms,' who cuts out windows for it." A recently found ornamental window balustrade probably decorated the front of the fortress. The citadel is in the second lowest of seven levels.. The lowest level goes back roughly to the reign of Ozia (died 742 B.C.). In that level excavators have found what seems to be a main house in the loyal vineyards ringed by the houses of tenant farmers. above the The level Judean citadel has a _ Persian-Greek citadel; the next
level contains a settlement of the fourth or fifth century B.C.; the next has a Roman building of the second or third century B.C.; the next has a Byzantine church and monastery; and the highest level has the remains of an early Arab settlement. in excavations Recent Beersheba's former Arab market turned up fragments of a figurine of Astarte, the Semitic goddess of love and f ecundity, as well as pottery fragments, cooking and eating utensils, a fireplace and an oven, These finds are believed to date from the eighth century before Christ and seem to confirm the town's importance in the time of King Ozia. About two yards below these finds were pottery fragments and flint tools which go back to 4000 B.C.
Electronic Organs 11 I
The size and architectural design no determines longer whether or not a Church can have the beautiful Cathedrallike sound of Organ music. The music of the Electronic Organ offers added inspirethin to the worship ser. ices in Churches, large and small, old and new, all over the world.
• • • 45
• •
• •
r.
1 • •
Churches of every religious denomination have come SCRATCHED to know music as an outward expression of their The newly found inscripreligious faith and the Electronic Organ helps to create a mood of solemnity and inspiration, an aware- • tions, which seem to have ness of the Divine. been scratched into the wall quickly, have two series of At the same time, expression is given to the joy of • words as well as sketches religious Faith. of three human figures and Select from the World's leading makes: Compton, t wo sailing ships. Selmer, Hammond, Gulbransen, Warlitzer, take advanV The longer of the two intage of Musgrove 36 years Musical and Electronical scriptions reads: "The Lord experiences. God of the whole earth; the mountains of Juda belong to Him, to the God of Jerusalem." An Antiquities Department representative who reconPhone 21-6611 and arrange for a Recital in your structed the inscription said Church. Metropolitan area or Country. that the expression, "God of Jerusalem," appears only 0414,4141411,0041.4.4,41.4,04.4.4,404,041.410.1 once in the Bible. This is in C.04,#0411 .04/.044PM4W4M4 , P4P41 44P,P4PININOW#####O#000,14 the second book of Paralipo• menon, in the chapter de• • • scribing the Assyrian King • • Sennacherib's siege of Juda (701 B.C.) in the reign of Ezechias. Only Jerusalem withstood the attack of the Assyrians. Both the content and the Act of 1962,'" they said in a style of writing seem to instatement. inscription The statement, authorised dicate that the • by superiors of the Verona dates from the reign of Fathers was issued here in Ezechias. The royal citadel found at S answer to remarks attriRahel. on the south- • Ramat buted to Minister of Inforem side of this city, is bemation Mohammed Nasr lieved to have been built by Uthman in Khartoum. King Joakim, who reigned Uthinan, in a statement to from 609 to 597 B.C. The the Associated Press, said fortress seems to fit the his government seeks to Words of the prophet JereS safeguard freedom of worship for all citizens while opposing exploitation of religion by actions which may be damaging to the supreme interests of the country °I may provoke discord. He said the priests exLISBON: MANUEL CARpelled from, the Southern DINAL GONCALVES CESudan had gone beyond their primary duties by al- REJEIRA, PATRIARCH OF 'Owing themselves to become LISBON, BLESSED THE involved in matters which START OF WORK ON could pl ejudice national inWHAT IS TO BE THE terests and provoke disorder. He said "we accept the LONGEST BRIDGE IN positive teaching of peace EUROPE. and love imparted by Christ, but we are against all those President Americo Rodriwho seek to substitute hate guez Thomaz was also Prefor love and chaos for sent as the first floating caissons—watertight boxes used Peace." The expelled missionaries for underwater conditions— said in their statement that were launched. they "question the compeThe bridge is being at • • tence of a Moslem to pi Lisbon across the River • judgment on the perforr Tagus, and its main span is ance of their fundament;, to be 3,323 feet. • • pastoral functions." In this, Europe's longest bridges • • they suggested, Uthman ap- now are tht 1,700-foot Forth • • peared to be "substituting Bridge, spanning the Firth 2 for their legitimate ecclesi- of Forth in Scotland, and the astical superiors." 1,240-foot Cologne - Roden1 The missionaries said they kirchert bridge in Germany. • • "undertand very well what The world's longest bridge t he means when he states is the 4.200-foot Golden 4 4 t hat the expelled mission- Gate Bridge in San Frant aries undermine the supreme cisco. • interests of the State if the Total length of the River i first interest of his State is Tagus Bridge, including the • 4 to stifle Christianity in the approaches at either end, • 4 Southern Sudan." will be 10,575 feet. t ONINIP#000 0~4,
MUSGROVES
Expelled Missioners Deny Sudan Official's Claim
ROME: The Verona mission a r y Fathers expelled from the southern Sudan have Challenged a claim by the Sudanese information minister that nis government safe-
guards freedom w orship.
of
-The expelled missionaries do not understand how the policy of the present government of Khartoum safeguards freedom of worship of the Catholic and Protestant citizens of the Sudan by expelling their ministers or suppressing their activities with the 'Missionary Society
Blessing Start Of Work
Have Continuous Credit
use BOANS 5 Store Currency I 1 Issued— Re-issued and Usable at:
BOANS Pe" Morley
Y OUNG MAN!
Would you ca re to dedicate your life entirely to the lore and service of God in Order of Hospitaller Brothers, caring for the sick and the Poor? Have you been thinking obout the eht ice of a state of life, f eeling within yourself a calling for something higher than a 'worldly profession or trade? If so, then these words of Our Lord are worth your most serious consideration: "If thou wilt be perfect, g0 sell what thou hest and give to the poor, and come. follow me." Enquire further ' Write now to Vocation Director. T. JOHN OF GOD BROTHICES, 211011118SET, N.S.W.
Waverley Medina Bunbury
•###004.414,1.4.041NPMINININO#000####~4
THE
Page Six
America
INTLll ATItIM AI
Catholic Tv. Station Plans
Plans for an archdiocesan educational and religious televis!)n station whinh will begin operations this year wer,, announced by Richard Cardinal Cushing, the Archbishop of Boston.
S
The station's educational and religious programmes will originate from the Archdiocesan T e 1 e vision Centre in Boston. A 400,000dollar transmitter will be
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presenting 13 congregations that participated in the first Nigeria
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Some gypsies and a newborn baby were among fifty persons who were lodged in the archbishop's house in Granada when heavy rains flooded them out of the basements where they lived. Archbishop Rafael Garcia y Garcia de Castro of Granada took 11 families into his house when the floods made them homeless. He looked a fter his guests personally and baptised the infant.
At Conference
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Britain's government is negotiating with the Holy See about the future of Pius XII College in Roma, Basutoland, a 8ritish protecto: ate the in Southern Africa, Colonial Office has an flounced in London. A Colonial Office spokesman said Britain hopes to develop the Catholic college as a non-denominational institution. Founded by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate in 1945, Pius XII College is the only centi'e of higher learning in the British-protected native territory, which is wholly surrounded by the whitedominated Republic of South A frica. Because of financial difficulties the Oblates are no longer able to maintain the school.
Father Thomas Fernando, a parish priest, has formed a Catholic group to protect the traditional rights of a cross situated on the rock. Catholics say the cross was erected 200 years ago. Father Fernando also said: "Our people have a strong belief that the fountain of drinking water in this rock is a living miracle." The Hindu group seeks to erect the statue on the rock and bridge the rock with the mainland.
Holy Men Impart Story Technique A missionary priest in Bombay is completing a Life of Christ featuring Indian story-telling techniques that include chants and the accompaniment of drums. Father George Proksch, S.V.D., said his "ChristKatha" (Christ's Story) is a 1,000-page metrical composition that may be sung by a man or a woman who reports all parts of the New Testament that are not in dialogue. The plan of the story calls for a separate singer to recite the parts spoken by Christ. Father Proksc h, who strongly favours adaptation of India's culture and tradition in the catechetical apostolate, said he drew inspiration for his work from story-telling forms used by wandering Hindu ascetics. He also said that this method of story-telling is an "excellent way" of getting Christ's message across.
Blood Donations During Fast
Pamphlets Used By Campaigners
Negotiations With Government
bIsloweglia."
Algeria
England Catholic youth club members in Birmingham distributed 10,000 handbills in the streets of their town to gain public support for their against pornocampaign graphy. Representatives of nonCatholic clubs and churches were also invited to cooperate and non-Catholic clergy were asked to allow the youth club members to distribute pamphlets outside their churches. The 200 Birmingham campaigneis are following the example of Catholic youth leaders in Newcastle-uponTyne, in the North-East who recently went to London to petition the British government and the United States Embassy to stop the importing of obscene literature from the United States.
Ireland
N
Spain
constructed in nearby Woburn, Massachusetts. Cardinal Cushing said that approval for the station is expected shortly from the F ederal Communications Commission. The station will broadcast on ultra-high frequency. Monsignor Walter L. Flaherty, director of the *television centre, said 100 archdiocesan schools ate presently equipped to receive television programmes. By next autumn all 340 schools in the archdiocese will have the necessary equipment, he said. Eventually the station will also broadcast religious and educational programmes for the general public, it is planned.
Cnr. King and Murray Sts., Perth
OFFERS EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION -- EVERT CONVENIENCE
Thursday, February 7, 1963
RECORD
A rchbishop Leon Duval of Algiers has asked all Catholics to donate blood to the Algerian Blood Transfusion Centre during the Moslem holy month of Ramadan.
Stamps Assist Misereor Appeal The Federal Ministry of Posts in Bonn has announced a stamp issue supporting the German Catholic Bishops' annual Misereor fund-raising campaign to fight famine and disease in the world. The 20 - pfennig (6d.) stamp's design shows the world, a cross, seeds, three ears of grain and the caption, "MISEREOR, 1963." T wenty million of the grey, red and black stamps will be printed for sale from February 27 to August 31. German Catholics have so far given approximately A 15,738,750 to the Misereor campaign, which has taken place every Lent since 1959.
India
Cross Or Statue On Miracle Rock?
A controversy has been touched off in Cape Comorin by plans to erect a statue of a Hindu reformer on a rock in the sea that Catholics claim is the site of a miracle. The statute is planned in h onour of Vivekananda (1863-1902), religious and social reformer, kk-hose centenary of bii:th is being celebrated throughout India. Catholics here believe that St. Francis Xavier worked a miracle on the rock.
The rigorous fast required of Moslems during Ramadan, which began on January 26, makes it difficult for them to donate blocd. In a message read in all churches of the Algiers archdiocese, Archbishop Duval said he hoped a generous Christian response to appeals for blood would help make up for the temporary decline in donations by Moslems. TICKETS A T DOOGUES
Transport By Tractor
Heavy snow forced a priest from Barndarrig near Wicklow to use a tractor to complete a sick call. Father Patrick Lavelle started out by car to go to a sick parishioner. But the car could not make it through snow drifts on the area's hilly roads. He had to complete the trip on a tractor which took him through the cold night air at a speed of four miles an hour. Another priest, Father Patrick Dowling from Ballymore Eustaee recently crossed Poulaphouca Lake in a boat with workers from a nearby power station to bring insulin to a diabetic patient in the snowbound village of Ballyknocken.
Great Scope For Adult Education It is time to get "rid of the old-fashioned idea that education should end at 14, or 16, or 25 years of age," according to Father E. J. Kent, &J., prefect of studies of the Catholic Workers' College in Dublin. Father Kent said in his annual report that "this is more particularly so in the modern world when the fields of man's knowledge are expanding, when the adult working population finds itself with more leisure and when, through the development of mass media of communication, adults are more open to the acceptance of ideas and ideals of questionable value and doubtful t ruth." The Jesuit said, however, that adult education as it is being developed by the Catholic Workers' College is still in the pioneering stage. College diplomas were presented on the occasion to 63 men students who had attended lectures and discussions for four years and had -undergone four oral examinations. Thirty -seven w omen students who attended for two years and sat for two orals also received diplomas. 1114141 ,1114, 41.4M4,11^4NI
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Thursday, February 7, 1963
THE
CARDINAL CLARIFIES COUNCIL'S POSITION
RECORD
Page Seven
ROME: Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani has described his position at the Second Vatican Council as one who must "keep the deposit of Faith intact" but give "full freedom" to necessary progress. The 72-year-old Cardinal, speaking of the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office, of which he is secretary, said: "I want to emphasise that many of the consultors and theologians of the Holy Office are not of Italian nationality." Cardinal Ottaviani spoke to a Radio Bavaria interviewer, who told the Cardinal that he is "seen as a leader of a conservative group of council Fathers," and that he is said to have an "antipathy for the results of theological research." interview The a1s o touched on the functions of the council's Theologieal Commission, the future of the Index, and the strengthening of the role of the bishops. Originally broadcast over Radio Bavaria in December, the text of the interview was published in January in Civilta Cattolica, a Jesuit publication in Rome. FOLLOWING IS THE TEXT OF THE INTERVIEW: Q.—As SerTetary of the Holy Office, Your Eminence in practice directs the important most Curia's In general, congregation. public opinion has some rather unclear ideas about the Holy Office which it regards as a sinister, menacing and mediaeval instistution. How do you look at the task confided to you by the Holy Father? A.--As you rightly say:, public opinion is not well informed. That is possibly due to the fact that many confuse the old Inquisition with the Holy Office of today. The function of the Holy Office, whose Prefect is the to Holy Father himelf, keep the doctrine of Faith and morals pure and intact so that the fa.!ehful might remain faithful to the principles of the Gospel and of tradition.
Important Task
a lesser extent, of members appointed by the Pope. The difference between my duties as president of the two successive theological commissions and my duties as Sect etary of the Holy Office is this, that the work of the Holy Office is determined by the decisions of the Pope and is limited by the rules of canon law and by the spheres of authority of other ecclesiastical congregations. Furthermore, it is a continuous task.
Extraordinary The function of the Preparatory Theological Commission was extraordinary and transitory. It consisted in preparing everything that an exceptional event like an ecumenical council would be apt to treat in what concerns Catholic teaching. This preparatory commission has completed its task. The task of the council's Theological Commission eonsists in blending everything tht is proposed by the prescribed majority of tht Fathers into the council's schemas. Q.—In public opinion. Your Eminence is seen as a leader of a typically conservative eroup of council Fathers. You are said to have a certain rigidity, an antipathy for the results of theological resea,r-h, etc. This tendency was shown especially during the debate on the schema concerning .,the sources of Revelation. What is your position? A.—My personal position is that of a man who has, from the nature of his office, the duty to keep the deposit of the Faith intact and who, at the same time, must leave full freedom to the progress which is necessary to better clarify, understand and expose Catholic teaching. Let us never forget—not all that is new is true and good merely because it is new. There are some new opinions in theology today which ale, if not false, at least debatable. In this situation. it) is a completely positive action to defend the basic data of Holy Scripture and of Tradition, to avoid permitting some truths of the Faith to be obscured, under the pretext of progress and adaptation.
You see, it is a question of an exceptionally important task. The faithful should be grateful to the men who accomplish this mission. I want to emphasise the fact that many of the consultors and theologians of the Holy Office are not of Italian nationality. They belong to different countries and teach or have taught in universities. Q.—Your Eminence presided over the Preparatory Theological Commission, and you now preside over the council's Theological Commission. What is the difference between your duities as president aral. your duties as Secretary of the Holy Office? A.—It is a matter of two very different types of duties. T h e Preparatory Theological Commission was set up directly by the Holy Changes In Index Father and not by the Holy Q.—Do you think that the Office. It (the commission) c ouncil will bring changes had 68 membe.s and conin what concerns the Index, sultors, of whom only eight which is under the authoor nine were connected with rity of the Holy Office? the Holy Office. Bishops and experts served on this comA.—I believe that this mission. Most (4 the experts question will be proposed to were university professors the council. My thought, not from all over the world. as Secretary of the Holy There were also members of Office, but as a council Eastern Rites united with Father, is that it is fitting to Rome. examine the p_oblern of the The council's Theological Index in the context of the Commission took the place present day. 4)1 this Preparatory TheoAn effective solution of logical Commission. Like the' the problem should also inother council commissions, clude the other instruments this one is made up in great of social communication— part of members elected by films, radio and television. the council Fathers and, to These last means can serve
J. P. KEAYS &
good as well as evil, especially in what concerns morals. The Index was set up in its present form at a time when there were relatively few books. Today the Index is ineffective, mainly because of the disproportion between the needs of protection and the flood of publications. It would be fitting, in my opinion, to study other zneasures which our Mother the Church can and should take to protect her children, and especially the inexperienced, against the often hidden poison which today's audiovisual media spread among men.
Theme On Bishops Q.—One theme of the council be, it seems, the strengthening of the power of bishops; don't you think that in strengthening the bishops' power the position of the Roman Curia will be weakened? A.—The Roman Curia is the organ which the Pope uses to govern the Church. The relationship should be studied in the light o of both the related (powers), "Pope" and "bishops." This relationship is determined, in the Gospel, in Catholic teaching and by actual canon law. The Curia carries out what the Pope decides. Long experience permits me to say that, from another standpoint, the bishops have in the Curia a great help. Q.—What are your desires on the further progress of the council? A.—This is a delicate question, for in this case the desires of a bishop or of a c ardinal, even though he holds an important post in
A LARGE ORDINATION CEREMONY Sixty-two men ware ordained to the priesthood in Rome's Church of Christ the King recently. All students at the North American College they were ordained by Archbishop Martin .1. O'Connor, rector of the college, for 47 U.S. dioceses. More than 1,000 guests attended the ceremonies, including some 700 who came from the U.S. for the occasion. the Curia, count for little before tho will of the Pope. My sincere desire is that the council may bear the fruits which the Holy Father ee:pects of it, and that it may develop according to the desires of the head of the Church.
MINI`
4.4.41.41411.0~",.#
Pope Indicates 2nd Session May Last Longer
V ATICAN CITY.--A sense of "Christian solidarity" has resulted from the first session of the Vatican council, His Hol iness Pope John told a general audience here. Pope John also indica`ed for the first time that the council may last beyond next December. A world-wide penetration of a "sense of Christian solidarity," he said, has resulted horn the "noble and tranquil" reception given by various Christian bodies to the announcement of the council, from the attention and sympathy with which they followed its labour and from the favourable impression they took home with t hcrn. The Pope told about one thousand people gathered in the Vatican's Clement ice Hall; "We bless God because the council went so well, even if there was some uncertainty and lack of experience at the beginning." -The Spirit of the Lord is here," he said. The Pope said that the w orld's bishops came to the council as to a meeting of a family "to study togeNer the problems of the Church."
He added that non-Catholic observers were invited "with courtesy and responded with courtesy."
Different Pope John noted how differently matters went at the Fi:st Vatican Council (18891870). He said that this time observers were able to follow council Oeliberatier with full liberty and to st'e "that we do not have cannons, that we do not have mysterious t h re a teni ns forces, that we have nothing t o hide." He said that the council will resume in September and conclude in December and even "perhaps later because when people come together and things go v. f l! the desi7e to remain toe, can arise." The Pope was speaking extemporaneously and did not elaborate. At the end of the audience the Pope walked to the adjoining Consistorial Hall to greet other faithful there.
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, February 7, 1963
RECORD
Y.C.W. MOVEMENT BRANCH NOTES
SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, Feb. 17: Applecross Dance. aaturday, March 2: DanceBarbecue at Applecross, organised by Central. Saturday, March 23: Highgate River Cruise and Barbecue. Tickets availown from your able branch president or any 1 Highgate member.
following week. nic the Many of the younger members of the parish attended a general meeting at which executive member Bill Hebb introduced 'them to the Y.C.W. Another meeting for boys will take place on Sunday, February 10, and it is expected that this again be well attended and prove interesting for all.
becue. The boat leaves Barrack Street Jetty at 8 p.m., returning at 11.30 p.m. This should be a wonderful evening, so keep this date free and come along and enjoy your selves.
COMO (BOYS) One controversial topic of discussion at the meetings is the possible entry of a Como (only) football team into the Y.C.W. competition—though it may appear early, the branch would welcome any suggestions from other branches already with their own teams in the competition as to the best means of securing all the necessary equipment for the efficient running of a team.
Daily, Colm Kelly. During the year we hope to have an influx of new leaders. So, to any boys who have just left school or just come into the parish, we extend a cordial welcome.
MIDLAND JUNCT. (BOYS) had Junction Midland much success with their leaders' social gioups in their .first year as a Y.C.W. branch. Throughout the past year it was a hive of activity, what with roller skating, tours of TV. studios, etc. Redcliffe girls helped us to finish on a high note by attending our wind-up social barbecue held in the parish hall. We will endeavour to open with and -maintain the same high note throughout this coming year.
Anyone who has but even a vague interest in the basketball should know that the two East Victoria Park teams have so far been allconquering in both the Junior and Senior Grades. At time of writing, neither team had lost a match and there is every likelihood of the club winning both the Senior and ,Junior pennants-. We hope that the teams will be given adequate vocal and moral support in the remaining matches.
the enthusiasm of the two teams. We are hoping to get right into the newt campaign as soon as a convenient night for the meeting can be arranged. APPLECROSS (BOYS) Guest speaker Jim Smith gave a talk on Y.C.W. fundamentals to seven Tecent school-leavers last Thursday night. A team is to . be formed from these seven and its first meeting will be held next Wednesday night. At the. last leaders' meeting, Key Williams proposed that we hold future leaders' meetings on Sunday morning to overcome the problem of night school clashing with the present Wednesday night meeting. The new time was agTeecl upon by all and the first meeting at the new time will be held on February 10.
HIGHGATE (BOYS) During the last two weeks we have been working on a ,campaign regarding "PreCLAREMONT (BOYS) paration for Marriage." One The Claremont Y.C.W .has of the discussions to result been quite active in forming from this campaign was the two very successful basketvalidity of certain marriages ball teams. The senior team concerning both Catholics was unsuccessful in the secinAn tholics. and non-Ca ond semi-finals, but the teresting topic which, due junior team is playing the Doyle, of Father help the to ) (BOYS WEST PERTH final on Thursday grand more tand unders we now At present a careful study fully. night. This success was due ) mainly to the enthusiastic of the census book is being From Highgate's point of EAST VIC. PARK (BOYS made, and the importance of view, the basketball season coaching of Ken Hall, and parish Ahern, Father P. 1 , contact work in the parish is progressing very well as 4 4 4 "0II4,1,4 chaplain, dropped a mild 1.4.4WMONIMNINI 4,4• 1,114,4,•41.4414.44•4`04`4.414,104 ,0 is being emphasised, so as all our teams are still in; the week's last at ll mbshe to gain new members to competition, and confidently bo ers' meeting when he form a team. You are re- looking forward towards lead d his transfer to nounce an ed minded that a combin finals. Father was tive grand their respec Park. ctoria Vi West Perth-Leederville footAs regards the coming responsible for the starting nomibeen ball team has football season, it seems al- of the Y.C.W. in this parish nated, and that a meeting most certain that this year five years ago, and in will be held in St. Mary's will see two teams in the some the work he has time ry that Februa , Sunday Hall on inter. tremendous. Anyone competition been has done and 21 10. The age limit is HIGHGATE (GIRLS) ested in playing please con- Looking back over those five in ted interes Those der. un This week at their meet- playing are welcome to at- tact Denis Cherry, telephone years, he must feel a great ing the leaders discussed tend the meeting, which 71-1046. deal of satisfaction obtained We express our regrets at many coming items during commences at 8 p.m. through helping the many the loss of Neville Power, boys and girls who have the next few months. Sunwho has been treasurer of passed through the group. day, February 10, there is a PALMYRA (BOYS) the branch, but has to retire general meeting at Palmyra To Father Ahern we offer startThe boys' group has and because of studies. combining Highgate sincere thanks and hope our _ year with al sucPalmyra in debate. Satur- ed the new his stay in Victoria that match against SHENTON PARK (BOYS) Park will be as rewarding day, March 23, is the night cessful cricket piea and e of our river cruise and bar- Highgate Y.C.W. The leaders' group con- to that parish as his fiv us. to been have here s year ball gratulates the basket All members are urged to team on its fine effort in the basketball competition thi,: attend the general meeting, which will be held on Sun- ' year. We also thank the orLICENSED PLUMBER this 6 3682 ganisers of the competition day, February 10. At 23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. PhoneWORK. elect a genwill we ting mee making in efforts for their e HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL it a most enjoyable season. eral committee to organis SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. l genera the of s activitie The leaders' group for this the anyALL WORK GOARANTEED years will be as follows: branch. So if you want Michael thing out of the Y.C.W., Robinson, Peter your Duffy, Garry Monck, Ross come along and voice Fisher, John Shaw, Lou opinions.
MANNING (BOYS) Throughout the year just passed the branch continued its activities in the district. Support to dances held by neighbouring branches was given and in return their company was had at ours. During the year the branch basketball a commenced team who, in their first year, came fifth. Our thanks go to Henry Naglayas who devoted time to train the boys and to play in the team. Ken Sullivan, our president, has just returned from a Y.C.W. congress in Melbourne. In the forthcoming year Manning hopes to conduct more socials and a Y.C.W. dance is now in the planning stages.
First Results Are Pleasing
P. D. LALLY
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Y.C.W. In Action . . . 15 Years
A Journey of a Thousand Leagues, according to The Y.C.W. tradition, begins with a single step. movement in Perth has done much in the 15 years since its foundation to help the clerks, students and apprentices who have joined various groups to find an aim and meaning in their lives and careers. and experiencing, The Y.C.W. has reached ance an important stage in its worries regarding mardevelopment and another riage, finance and moral vital step forward was standards. Bill Hebb showed presitaken last week at Marian Lodge when 30 branch pre- dents their duties in bringsidents and executive mem- ing the Y.C.W. in spiritual bers completed the presi- and social aspects to all their young people of dents' week for 1963. The opening retreat parish. Several nights each given by Father J. O'Reilly week are necessary if a stressed the personal obli- president is to do his job knowing and each Young properly, gation of Christian Worker to be- leaders personally makes come active in introducing .the authority of presidency the ideals of Christ into easier to apply. Examples of non-Cathofactories, workshops, offices and homes. This is lics accepting Catholic teacontact through the personal vocation given chings to each Young Christian with Y.C.W. leaders and the individual efforts of Worker. Frequent Mass and Sac- members to help friends sort out raments and thoughtful and acquaintances family and al their person prayer were seen as essenin developing an difficulties were seen as tial results of this form of eternal destiny. Catholic Action. This influA revised plan of action ence can be spread through for 1963 was considered discussion groups, services in every way that it will and "New Youth," the only help young Catholics in medium expression of their lives at work, home available to the Y.C.W., and spare time. The neces- an4 an often neglected one. sity for an objective analy- With renewed enthusiasm sis of behaviour through and clear aims, the presithe Y.C.W. enquiry method dents face the prospect of of seeing, judging and act- another year of triumphs ing was seen as essential in and failures in their efforts accepting our responsibili- to organise young Catholics ties as Catholics and work- into Y.C.W. groups which ing men and women. can carry Christ's message The future citizens of the to the world. Success or word must be trained now failure cannot be measured to lead their followers by accurately, but the Y.C.W. the best course possible to- founder, Monsignor Joseph wards peaceful living. The Cardijn, sees hope in the training offered by the future. Y.C.W. method fits young He said: "There are 90 Catholics to approach adult things the world many ions convict firm life with The impossible. thinks of regarding the value properly spiritual as opposed to force of the good, yet to give material happiness. It also organised, has one may opens their eyes to the the results that We need expect. y stifiabl ju who others of s problem tht ma-ke to s boldnes more drifmay be unemployed, ters without parental guid- world happy."
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• THE FIRST NATIVE GIRLS OF "VILLA MARIA" UMISSION HOSTEL, RIVERTON, SINCE ITS INAUG R JUNIO THE FOR YEAR RATION IN 1961 SAT LAST EXAMINATIONS. JOSEPHINE JACKAMARRA and CLARE DEAN School, each passed in six subjects at St. Joachim's High ed) at R (pictur CARTE MENA PHILO Victoria Park. in St. Joseph's high School, Victoria Square, passed ar two-ye a ed award been eight subjects, and has her doing for tment Depar tion Educa the by bursary Leaving to become a teacher. St. Josephine came to the Hostel in Riverton from Clare and and ring, Wande n. Missio 's Xavier cis Fran Phil are from the Kimberleys Vicariate. d 12 girls Tha Sisters of Mercy had generously enrolle for the girls of r last year, and this year the numbe ine s Pallott variou the from "Villa Maria" Hostel ing promis Some ty. capaci to risen has W.A. in Missions of lack of t accoun on back applicants/ had to be turned ion. modat living accom sful girls and Many congratulations to the first succes also to their teachers.
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Thursday, February 7, 1963
1
THE
RECORD
TENNIS NOTICES
Highgate Profession
Members of the W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association will be participating in the Country Clubs carnival on March 2, 3 and 4.
February 2, in the !Chapel of the Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate, Miss Patricia O'Donnell—in religion Sister Mary St. Paul— pronounced her First Vows lita the presence of the Community and of members of her family. Right Reverend Monsignor E. Sullivan, parish priest of et. Brigid's, West Perth, Officiated at this ceremony Profession and also of preached the occasional sermon. The acolytes were Brian O'Donnell (brother) arid Terence Flanagan (cousin), of St. Patrick's Seminary, Manly. Sister Mary St. Paul is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. O'Donnell, of Palmyra. Sister received her education at the school of Our Lady of Fatima, Palmyra, and at Sacred Heart High School, Fremantle. On
AIM11.
Play will start on Saturday afternoon and will continue all day Saturday and all day Sunday. On Sunday evening a barbecue will be held at the Alfresco Gardens. This function is open to all country and metropolitan members and their friends. Tickets will be made available shortly.
On Grass
St. Mary's Club
NEW MASS CENTRE FOR MAYLANDS PARISH
Women's League
* ST. PIUS X CHURCH-HALL WAS BLESSED AND OPENED BY HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP LAST SUNDAY. The Church-Hall, which is situated in Susan Street. Maylands, will be served from Maylands parish as a Mass centre for the eastern section. Built by A. E. Davies at a cost of £6,500, the church has been built to accommodate about two hundred persons and can be easil converted into use as a hall for parish functions. Mass wilt be celebrated every Sunday morning at 8 p.m.
Highgate branch of the Catholic Women's League will hold its first meeting for 1963 on Wednesday, February! 13, at 10.30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. M. Woods, 68 Chelmsford Road, Mt. Lawley.
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XAATRIAN CLUB PARTI On Saturday, February 2, a Xaverian Club party was held at the home of Lesl ie Barnett in Como. About fifty-odd members attended, among them being many new faces. Perhaps the outstanding f eature of the night wa, Neville Smyth and his taperecorde7. His efforts of recording were th war fed somehow With the interruption of a commercial station. How this happened still remains a complete mystery. Neville would like to hear
The speaker at this luncheon will be Mr. Geoff Brown, State Superintendent of the Surf Life Saving 'Association of Western Australia. The location of these luncheons is the Chandelier Room on the fourth floor of Boans Ltd. Once again all Catholic men are cordially invited to be present at these functions as a means of meeting other Catholic men of all walks of life. To assist in the catering arkangements, all those desirous of attending should ring 21-5707 before 10 a.m. on February 11.
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PLAZA ARCADE
Any lady of the parish desirous of becoming a member will be most welcome to come along to this meeting. Members are asked to remember that the card afternoons will be resumed In the parish hall on each third Thursday of the month commencing on February 21 at 2 o'clock. The branch looks for new players this year and asks that members bring along a friend. A nice afternoon is assui-ed and afternoon tea served. Cottesloe branch will meet In the parish hall on Tuesday. February 12, at 2 p.m. CARD PARTIES 41,-;:- Catholic Centre All be _Bridge and _ t..rany on Thus day, February 14, at 2 p.m Brentwood branch to act all hostesses. Leederville branch will be conducting a card evening in St. Mary's hall on Wednesday. February 13. Maylands branch will hold a card party in the parish hall at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, February 12. This branch will also have a beetle afternoon on Thursday, February 14. at 2 p.m.
secretaries should remind members that only four w eekends remain for doubles partners to practise together so that theY will be in form for the beginning of the competition. St. Mary's extend a hearty welcome to Peter Willett. The c11..b hopes that he will have a long and happy association with St. Mary's.
At the request of the country clubs, all matches will be played on grass. Kitchener Park courts have been booked for the duration of the competition
0411=11.0.01.11.01.04M100.111.0....
98
Page Nine
GEORGE'S
Members of Real Estate
TERRACE .41.1.11.•
from anyone who may have a probable explanation. However, his efforts were finally rewarded with a golden tape of Messrs. Finnegan and O'Dwyer. A replay of it will take place at a later date.
Committee's Thanks The committee wishes to thank Leslie and Barbara Barnett and their many helpers for putting on such an excellent party. A night at Beatty Park Pool has been arranged for
Saturday, Fegruary 16. Car will leave No. 1 William Street at 7.45 p.m. Tho club, unfortunately, is losing its hard-working. well-liked committee member Pamela Dawes. Pam is returning to her home in Sydney. In the short time she has been with the club. Pamela has won the respect and admiration of her many friends. The committee, on behalf of all members, wishes to thank Pam sincerely for her sterling efforts and to wish her a safe and happy trip home. Enquiries regarding the club may be made by tinging Bernadette McCormack on 67-4450 or Neville Smyth on 24-2400.
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Therry Society Has First Meeting: Hopes For Good Year
WE WERE VERY PLEASED TO SEE THE LARGE NUMBER OF NEW FACES AT OUR FIRST MEETING LAST MONDAY. Not all of them were cornpletely new, because there were many old friends from previous Catholic Schools Drama Festivals, The president, Miss Edna Hopkins, outlined the cornmittee's plans for the forth_ coming year. There was general enthusiasm for the idea of an extra drama course to be run for about six weeks on a separate night to our Monday meetings — further details of the course will be available shortly. It is hoped that our first production for the year will be at Easter and then we have ambitions of a regular programme of public production,z. Kerry Martin, Paul de Lano and Pete:- Cole will be the first three producers for the March "Guest Night.These nights proved so popular last year that we had no hesitation in extending the practice to this year, t oo. Monday, February 11, will
be a -tape" night. We some scripts and a tape recoider and are all lookinforward to listening to our selves as others hear U5. We would remind all members that the subscriplions for the year are due. Monday night is THERMNIGHT. Ring the bell at 44a Pier Street at 8 p.m. on a Monday and join us.
Invitation To Opening
On Sunday. February 10. His Grace the Archbishop will blt.ss and open the Hey classrooms at St. Joachim'. School. Victoria Park. The parish priest, Rt. Re . Monsignor T. Lenihan. and the Sisters of Mercy extend an invitation to parents and friends of St. Joachim's It be present. The blessing ‘vi place at 3. 0 p.m.
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THE
Page Ten
Thursday, February 7, 1963
RECORD
PICTORIAL
SOCIAL
kNtt!'''.4411K Enjoying afternoon tea under one of the colourful umbrellas which dotted the lawns of the Dominican Convent, Bedford Park, were ex-students ROBYN HALL and CORINNE ROSS of Bedford Park and MARGARET McMAHON and JEANETTE RICE of Inglewood. The occasion was the reunion of ex-pupils which took place at the Convent last Sunday.
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Thursday, February 7, 1963
MISSION NOTES By Rev. Father W. J. Foley
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
From LOCHLINN MatGLYNN
IRISH
1165
Archbishop's aunt, and ha * SURELY NOT has flown to Ireland for the BRITAIN and Ireland are funeral at Lorrha, near Rose these terms on of the best * IRELAND MOURNS Think of a fire, ill-tended days, and can pull each crea. CARDINAL GODFREY and hardly smouldering, apother's legs a little. At the * STILL THE SNOW parently dying yet far from CARDI N A L GODFREY, Council of Europe Assembly dead. Easy enough to coax of the neighbouring island, TO add to the week's meoting in Strasbourg this back to a heart-warming was well loved in Ireland, trials, the4 snow returned yet Having the political par- month Gordon Walker, a again, the temperatnre im blaze. That is Latin America. and his sudden death from a British Minister, "Shadow" We of this generation can heart attack has been fol- ties based on politics, with was on his feet in a debate Dublin at night has touched nurse this fire back to life. lowed by many -tributes members of every religion James Dillon, the 10 to 15 degrees Fahrenheit Or we can let it go out. \If from Church and State. Pre- in every party, as in the in ,which the Opposition in below- freezing point, a of Leader we do, God knaws when it sident de Valera was among Republic, is no doubt still a number of villages are stilt the Parliament, was Irish long way ahead in Northern snowbound, but the GovernMay be enkindled again. been cut off and placed on those who sent messages of there is increas- supporting Britain. ment has brightened the The Bishops of Latin top of the ground in a kind sympathy and appreciation. Ireland, but Walker (during Gordon pro- ing goodwill on both sides. America, many of them of little shrine made up of British television his speech): We do not want situation by announcing that is to buy at least two young and social-minded, little stones, with a big shell grammes, which have a a Little Europe. We want a it for relief work are boldly embarking on in front on which were large "overlapping" audi- * TERESA DEEVY Big Europe, an Atlantic helicopters TERESA DEEVY'S play, Community. We are the only on such occasions. new ways. This year, for placed yams, taros and the ence in Ireland —they had instance, the Bishops of first fruits to placate the already about 200,000 view- called "Katie Roche," seen country in the Atlantic. * THE POPE'S HEALTH Chile, to set an example, spirit.—Marist Missions. ers in the Republic before at the Abbey Theatre in the There is no other. IRISH churchmen are -fit) decided to dispossess themIrish television was inaugu- Thirties and occasionally— The official record conselves of all lands belonging M ONASTICISM rated a year ago —gave all too seldom— since that tinues Mr. Dillon (Ire- prominent in Vatican affairs, including Vatican Radio, priority in their news bul- time, was chosen as one of to the Church. Catholic Acland):—Oh! IN AFRICA have "intion in the various countries, the Cardinal's the six best plays of its year letins to Walker that we sometimes. Gordon Then in the English language. righted himself: "I agree— side information" about the begun in the Thirties, is Comments of -the Prior of death. Pope's health. starting to bear fruit. Here a new Benedictine monasIn this connection, they Teresa died a few days ago. there is also Ireland." In a television interview Her death in Waterford, is just one example. In tery founded recently in mentioned an interesting r eported in my column last Chile, where Communism Rwanda: What is our mis- figure of five millions as the from which she made occa- * ARCHBISHOP OF week it was said not to be to Dublin, LIVERPOOL has the firmest grip and sion in Rwanda? Something number of Catholics repre- sional visits good, but since then another BEREAVED which may well have a very definite—we want to sented by the Cardinal. It leaves the theatre poorer. Irish churchman at the Vatiin implant monastic life as we is only a few years ago since She has been described as president communist MANY people in the 1964, the elected student conceive it in Europe in the the figure being mentioned the greatest Irish woman countryside that can has given us the latest believe playwright with the excep- things happen together — news, which is that the Pope presidents in the various centre of Africa. The Afri- was four millions. Gregory, whose three universities have for many canisation of this monastic crashes, say. is not now seriously air Similarly for the United tion of Lady years been, almost invari- life will be the work of the States, the figure we were part in the development of around the same time in ably, real or near-commu- Africans. We are opening a hearing only a few years ago the Abbey Theatre has add- different parts of the world; * IF WINTER COMES nist. This year practically novitiate which offers them was about thirty millions, ed to her stature in the story WHAT all of us hers are that if someone is drowned every university elected a the monastic life in accorddrama. of Irish now hoping for is the there will be river, the in hearing but soon we were It is ance with all the spiritual Christian Democrat. When I saw in the appre- t wo more before the year is Spring; we hear that Canada Apart from millions. forty of Teresa Deevy out; and that happier things. is having a comparatively only a very small straw in and cultural requirements the natural increase in ciations a very highly capricious we are used to in Europe. about seventy. too, come along in threes. was she that mild winter and, if so, we number populations, a large she incredible; wind, but it is now blowing Later they will have to disseemed it Myself, I had not been in hope Khrushchev or Kenas well in Britain of people in the direction of Moscow cover the kind of life that occasional visitor to Deansgrange Cemetery for nedy hasn't pushed the as the United States have was an or Peking.—The Far East. our fireside, and she always about ten years. Last year. suits them and corresponds been becoming Catholics. world a little to one side a little girl, but to the aspirations of their within a few days of each with all those experiementaa The part of the Irish in seemed like N EW HEBRIDES religious genius. Will this the gentle smile other, my neighbour died. resulting in a movement of this is, of course. notable. behind C ALLING so-to-speak technical assist- Pick up any Catholic publi- there was the mature and and I was there; the chairwinter conditions from on, A piece of land given us ance last tang? It is abso- cation. from tha United brilliant mind. man of my branch of the place to the other! She achieved fame with- National Union of Journafor a station has long been lutely impossible to foresee. States or Britain and it is So far it's been th2. worst regarded as taboo, with tall Which way will th16 Afri- usually full of Irish names out ever having to turn lists, who I have succeeded. winter since 1947. in that tales of ghosts coming out canisation lead? The only o f priests, but many of them, a gainst the traditional died; and John MacDonagh, year, the weather siege of the ground at night. It is criterion we accept for the of course, have fully fledged values of her own country, brother of Thomas Macstarted much later, and on an old burial site, so natu- moment is the practical one American and British ac- and I see her most clearly Donagh, died and was laid this basis it could last much as she tripped down thie to rest in that vast cemetery. longer this time. If there's rally I was interested in see- — a community is African- cents and may have been ing for myself how the ised when it becomes really born in the lands in which stairs into a cold morning Three visits to Deansgrange, sun out there in Australia, with her prayer -book on her pagans placed their dead in independent of the house they minister. within a few days last sum- give thanks! the ground, for I had been that founded it. Notice that mer, and happily I have had is far from the way to Mass, But that told that in the past they this supposes that African whole story of the increaswas completely no such melancholy occasion Teresa used to bury their dead like communities live by their ing Catholic populations in since. It was John Macwas a brilliant she deaf, yet work and adopt a way of the Semites of old. But those countries, as one sees conversationalist. She could Donagh, when head of Proother in our ground had been living very similar to the it from this little Atlantic ductions at Radio Eireann, IF you are about 20-40 years we often carburied in the normal way, general way in which people island where, from a dis- lip-read, and who presented my first radio of age, AND desire to give conversation long a ried on except that their heads had around them live." and who g...eeted roe plays, tance, it is possible to see exan by your life to God in a Religious on the drama with hours of help and admost of the world in true change ot notes, and at the Order, YET do not feel called vice when I first came to perspective. to be a Priest or Teacher, end of the night the floor this city, at the age of 19, THEN you will be interested Duke. of with was parts littered premier Britain's Fulton Sheen J. Rev. By Most with a few manuscripts, and the conversation. She had to learn something of the the Duke of Norfolk, is. of 4 IHAVE SEEN POVERTY, can Catholic spends 36 dol- course, a Catholic, and triumphed over her handi- when the streets were very life of the Jesuit Brother. lars a year on cigarettes and there have been so many cap. cold indeed, and I was a After twc and a half years HOLINESS AND MARgives the Holy Father, who complete stranger. and Lords the of members of training, he takes the usual THE asked that he be aided "first AT She had an insatiable TYRDOM This I mention only beCommons in Britain joining of vows poverty, three She insisted on cause, this week again, there COUNCIL-SUCH WERE and principally," an average the Catholic Church that curiosity. chastity and obedience as a of part every understanding of per contribution capita of experience good the is sad OUR PREVIOUS ARLord Beaverbrook's newsJesuit, and shares with the the conversation, and she friends taking their deparonly 27 cents a year to help Jesuit Priests in all the Order's TICLES, THIS ONE IS all of the poor missions of papers have even examined would ask for little details AmGerman West ture: the the possibility of a Britain work for God. His is a life of which hadn't occurred to bassador here, Dr. ReifferENTITLED: "I SAW A the world, there is cause for "ruled" by Catholics. comprayer, a had sacrifice and work as she until you, our e of national xamination scheidt; Teresa Decoy, and NEW WORLD AT THE Even in the North of Ire- plete picture in her mind of a carpenter, cook, sacristan, conscience. We must give bright a not others. is it So land, the centuries-old bitCOUNCIL." the person, the organisation, thfs farmer, accountant, mechanic, thought to whether we have Cath- or whatever it was you had chronicle from Ireland secretary, bookbinder, painta right to builcf great terness which divided week. to the mentioned. At times this er, tailor, plumber, bootchurches, schools, convents olics and Protestants, that. the same week n I CONSIDER three very im- and libraries without giving extent of securing a sepa- could be a little exasperat- Cardinal Godfrey died, the maker, etc., either in Austraportant Councils of the at least one-tenth of one per rate Parliament. for these six ing, especially if you wanted Archbishop of Liverpool. lia or on the Indian Mission. Church, and you will see cent of that sum to the mis- counties with the Catholics to get on with the story, but Most Rev. Dr. J. C. Heenan, For booklets on the Jesuit how the world has shifted. sionary bishops of Africa in the minority, shows signs s, Me wise comment by heard of the death of Mrs. Priest or Jesuit Brother write At the Council of Nicea in and Asia, some of whom of ending. Teresa when she had com- Mary Young, Ratheabbin, to the: Information Bureau, On the initiative of Sena- pletely understood and ab325 there were 318 bishops slept three in a room at the She was the Loyola College, Watsonia, Vic. flirt-. Offaly. present—only six from Eu- Council because they could tor Lennon of Armagh (a sorbed the details made it rope. In other wores, the not pay for their own quar- Catholic), the Orange Order, all wo_thwhile. LICENSED PLUMBERS DUFFY BROS. Near East. th Eastern world ters. We must give thought the hard core of the NorthShe was always optimistic % ROW %BF MERCH 4\74 ern Government's suppopi t. about how many appointor the Orientals dominated. • . • and we must act! Perth. St., 235 Repairs a Specialty. 21-5598. Newcastle has selected a team to dis- ments she could keep on her A t the Council of Trent and only Orange between cuss, were there (1545-1563) visits to Dublin. and how 15 Orientals — the Council PRIESTS: Educate native Green, taking this bitterness many friends she could -see, out of political and public and sometimes she was due was predominantly Latin or seminarians; send Mass stiEuropean. By this time the pends to poor clergy through life. in Rathgar at 3 p.m. and in In the past week, North- Drumcondra, many miles Church had also lost the The Society for the PropaA s Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, it complies with the requirements of Church Law. major portion of the Anglo- gation of the Faith: "ut out ern television and Northern a way, at 3.14 p.m., and I Saxon and Nordic worlds. the brass knobs on doors in newspapers have been full had some very - amusing WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY The Council of the Vatican _new gymnasiums and send of photographs of a Catholic times at the telephone. re167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. in 1870 was practically all the mlney to lepers in Bishop in the North and routing Teresa among her Churches Bishops a other of not European—there was friends, explaining that, like Korea. WIDOWS AND single bishon from Africa or WIDOWERS': Remember the or chthchmen of similar the Members of Parliament Asia. Holy Father and his own status, going to a lecture towho sarid that not being a Society in your will. Write gether. The lecture —on St. bird he could not be in two YOUTHS: Columba by a distinguished places at the same time, NOW oonsider this Second us for details. Deny yourselves a few Catholic churchman. Mon- Teresa would be a little late. Vatican Council. There are SPECIAL of a signor Ryan. pleasure nenniesworth She was a wonderful es977 representatives from of day the end the anti at HOSPITAL Central a n I and overcome most to parts of how the of world. ample North. South month send the accumulated where the Churches and handicap, of how to be America. Asia has 360 °antotal Society to Pontiff's the their congregations live in famous without being osteneiliar Fathers: Africa., 296: for the Prapagation of the amity and mutual co-operatatious, and of how to be reEurope, which has domiFaith. tion, this would not have signed and patient, and innated since Trent, now has made news, but this year it deed amused and interested only about 112 more than (Pr:orietor: J. V'ERM_ER) the Americas, or 38 per cent GOD LOVE YOU to "A Poor made big news in the North in the new, when a lot of 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS took values of the total representaion. Sinner" for 10/-; to Anon of Ireland. Obviously a meretricious We are Insta:lation, Repair and Mainteaance Specialists The shift is to the mission for 10/-; to Anon for £10: much happier day is ahead over in the theatre from the We are Available at All Hours. to W.T. for £1112:6—"Our in that part of Ireland, pure gold that was in her world. Of the new represenTelephone: 71-3672 where the governing party °WTI plays. tations (Asia, Africa and the f amily's periodical collection for c3untr3,, the Holy Father's ApAmericas), only one Is rich— the United States. peal." PHONE (41-1!gi:5 for QUOTATION CONCRETE 2,800 GALLONS to We are like a palace in a CONCRETE SERVICE CO. 410 CUT OUT this column. 50,000 GALLONS vast slum, a well-stocked TANKS WHARF STREII-. QUEEN'S PAPA pin your to sacrifice it refrigerator in a city devasand post it in to Rev. tated by hunger. It is enough Father W. 3. FOLE Y. 99 JERRY to make us tremble' SELF SERVICE CAFETERIA Catholin Missions Office. BROWN, • • OPEN: A a.m. TILL 7 p.m. — EXCELLENT 1VIVAL9 77 St. George's Terrace, Prop. 1:15 MURR Str,ErT — TAXATION DEPT. TS erroarra Perth. WHEN the average AmeriDUBLIN (January, 1963)—
—It has never been out of power for forty years, and probably won't be for the next forty—is based on the majority religions, never a good basis for either politics or Christian worship.
JESUIT BROTHER
GOD LOVE YOU
SEVEN HILLS ALTAR WINES
TO LLEYS BRANDY AVON Electrical Service
A TL AS
"SPORTSLINE
Page Twelve
THE
Thursday, February 7, 1963
RECORD
I gilmord" WORLD of SPORT Stage Set For Climax To Y.C.W. Basketball Competition Osborne Park seniors qualified to meet Highgate for the Section 1 premiership in the Y.C.W. Summer Basketball competition when they had an easy win over Claremont in last week's preliminary final. The outstanding feature of Osborne Park's win was the co-ordination and teamwork showil by their forwards and the ease with which they outwitted the opposing defence. The forward division Aar played well throughout the season and has been the key to Osborne Park's success. The defence, however, is somewhat suspect. Highgate and Osborne Park have met twice this reason—Osborne Park won
UNEXPECTED In Section 2, Highgate scored an unexpected win over Cottesloe. They caught Cottesloe unawares early in the game and gained a quick break which they held till
PETER PIANTO
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the first match 40-18 and Highgate the second 31-14. The latter appear a more balanced side and provided they can exploit the weakness in Osborne Park's defence, they should win.
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half-time. In the second half, Cottesloe made up the leeway and hit the front in the closing stages. However, Highgate staged a fight-back and finished on the better of the two teams to run out winners 19-17. In the Section 2 premiership match, Highgate will play East Victoria Park, and although the undefeated East Victoria Park side must be favoured to win, Highgate has the ability to fully extend them and make the match a real crowd-pleaser. JUNIORS In the Sectiond 1 final, Claremont and Leederville staged a close tussle which was won by Claremont 1913. The defences of both sides played extremely well and the standard in this game was better than the basketball played by the seniors. Lcederville are now out of the competition, but they are a very young side and the experience they have gained this year will be beneficial to them for next season's compeition. This week's match between East Victoria Park and Claremont should provide all the thrills and interest expected of a final round game. In Section 2, Highgate scored a surprise win oVer Shenton Park who two weeks ago were favoured to win the premiership in this: section. Highgate's tirtht de-
fence was mainly responsible for their win and if they can maintain this form they could cause a further surprise by defeating Cottesloe in this week's game. Next Thursday will be the final night of the competition when the two junior and senior section premiers play off in the grand finals at 8 and 9 p.m. After these matches, shields will be presented to the winners and trophies to the fairest and best in each section. In these grand finals the toil teams in the competition will be matched and the standard of play anticipated makes this night a must( for all basketball enthusiasts and those interested in the Y.C.W.
SELECTIONS For this week's matches, "The Record" makes the following predictions: Highgate to beat Osborne Park (in the Seniors Section 1); East Victoria Park to beat Highgate Section 2); East Vietoria Park to beat Claremont ( Junior Section 1); and Highgate to beat Cottesloe (Section 2). RESULTS (fairest and best in brackets) 1 (Section SENIORS Final): Osborne Park 40 d Claremont 12 (J. Somers OP„ M. Willesee OP, W. Pond OP); (Section 2 Final): Highgate 19 d Cottesloe 17 (I. Hunter H, R. Chapman C, J. Dwyer H). 1 (Section JUNIORS Final). Claremont 19 d Leederville 13 (R. Bomford C. H. Gudden L, D. Horrocks C); (Section 2 Final): Highgate 46 d Shenton Park 35 (R. Motteram H, M. Duffy SP, J. Lynch H).
TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK P4, 11.1.#0,04,414e#4,
Well-backed winners in RAILWAY BOY, BURNING HALO and LITTLE PETREL came to the aid of backers at Ascot on Saturday. However, the failure of even-money favourite MINDEROO proved costly to many. • A BIT WEAK Five placings, without a win, from as many starts is the heartbreaking record of MINDEROO. He appeared to have every chance on Saturday, but perhaps the 8.11 he carried proved too much for the colt, who is only small. Less weight and a weak field appears to be his only chance of picking up a race in the near future. • TWO FRIGHTS RAILWAY Favourite BOY gave his supporters uneasy moments before he ran out an easy winner in the seven - furlong Novice. Twice in the straight his rider had to straighten him when he • dived in from the whip. Providing he loses the bad habit, he will win again. Bob Davies, who rode him, is enjoying his best season for many years. • NEXT TIME Be ready for LADY LANDAU the next time she steps out. Just when she had the measure of favourite WESTERN PATROL in the Advance Handicap of seven furlongs, BURNING HALO swooped on her near the post and gained the day. The "Lady" obviously needed the "hit out."
Y.C.W. Athletes Show Improvement In Competition
Ingram both stated they would lodge appeals against the disqualifications. Flying Con was also disqualified for 12 months. This five-year-old gelding has won six races and shown much promise as a sprinter. • HARD TO PICK Punters supported several horses in fromt of ALY GIFT, winner of the 10kfurlong Handicap. Some wise men N,vill not invest in races run further than a mile and results over a long period of time show their judgment to be sound. Favourite NOBLE FALLS never looked like winning, but the nice run of STRUCK OIL (fourth) really caught the eye. • DISMAL SANFINALE led into the straight in the nine-furlong Purse, but soon ran out of "blow," dropping out of the race. It was a poor run for a horse so well fancied. LITTLE PETREL won the race with ease, while CYGNET STAR came from a long way back to run fifth. • CAMPBELL AGAIN Drifting from 5-2 to 4-1, top weight OPERIO completed a double for trainer Harold Campbell when he won the last race of six furlongs in good style. He is a very smart galloper, but how wise is it to support a horse stated to be unsound? BEAU GUARD'S run in this event was full of merit.
• QUESTION ASKED Immediately after the running of the six-furlong Welter, the stewards opened an inquiry into the form of FLYING CON, who "flew" home when the race was even • HIS SHARE over. Opening at money, he was at 2-1 at In giving W.A.-owned barrier rise. The inquisition sprinter BIG BOB 8.5 in the was adjourned. Winner of Oakleigh Plate run over 5i the race was COVANUS, f urlongs at Caulfield, the who gave nothing else a V.A.T.C. handicapper has chance and put up smart certainly weighted the horse time. up to his best form. The Club coach Trevor Wilson again showed his At the adjourned inquiry, barrier draw in this good Monday, the sprint is of vital importance. last form last Saturday by running a very close held W.A.T.C. stewards disquali- Providing Big Bob does well second to Eastern Districts and State Surf fied owner-trainer L. J. Pike in Melbourne during the and jockey Jack Ingram for next couple of weeks and he Beach sprinter, Phil Shepherd. Both were timed 12 months following the draws a low marble, he can running of Flying Con in the be expected to put up a bold at 10.1sec. Welter at Ascot last Satur- showing. It is just the type The stewards acted of race to suit this speedy Ted Hussey began to show injury, comfortably won his day. under the Australian rule of galloper, but he is sure to a return to form with a 100 yards event. racing with deals with im- be opposed by some smart strong second in the A3 Mark Haydock returned proper practices. Pike and interstate horses. division of the 100 yards. an to the athletic scene after CROWDS GET BIGGER . STAKES GET HIGHER . SPORT GETS BETTER Michael George finished absence of five years Mark, second to Keith Wheeler in coach of last year's "fastest One of the fastest miles run Australian junior," .Julian THE HAWK selectsin this State in a long time. Stawell, demonstrated to G LOUCESTER PARK Wheeler's time of 4.07sec. those members whom he is constitutes a new State re- coaching how a 100 yards 1—INVERARY HANDICAP, 2 (about Mt): S ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th . . GAY REIGN or NONPEERE cord and Mike's time of 4.15 should be run. From the gun is one of the best of his to the tape Mark had the race well in his keeping and 2—NOVICE HANDICAP (100.): career. For Approved Horses CHERRY VELVET or ELLA'S COMMAND must certainly give incenPeter Clark and Rod Mcgrades. lower the tive to QUALIFYING STAKES, 2 Races, £500 each diviGhee both won their 3—INVERARY HANDICAP, 1 (about 7if.): The medley relay was sions of the 100 yards and DIVIDED HANDICAP, 4 Races, £500 each SANFINALE or KAYMACHELLE 440 yards, while Mike Mon- another away win for the W.A. Trotting Association. E. W. Perry, Secretary. must be George 4—TAMORA HANDICAP (9f.): nock, recovering from a leg club. Mike congratulated on his fine . . WIDOW'S BOY or SWELL BABY 11P4.4,0411.4.41 .4.41411.4r4. VIINI..4.#4 , half-mile effort, after permile. the in forming so well 5—DURABLE HANDICAP, 2-Y-O's (5f.): PLUMBING MATERIALS He gave the team a ten-yard .. JULIE MINE or DINNA TELL BATH ROOM FIXTURES lead at the change and Barry into away 6 —ADVANCE HANDICAP (6f.): Newton strode SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth crease this lead in the 440 . . LADY LANDAU or BURNEWIN The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' yards leg. Ted Hussey and 28-1541. Wilson had no 7—PAUL FRY HANDICAP (6f.): Trevor T ANTRUM or NULLANORA trouble in maintaining the lead to the tape. BEST BET . . * LADY LANDAU
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• •
•
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ROY GALVIN & (0.
• KEEP OFF.—Athletes are again reminded to keel) off the central track at Rosalie Park. The Subiaco Council, who gave Permission for us to train on the oval, are quite perturbed at the amount of wear. They have told us that if the track has not improved within a month we will have to find another training venue.
EACH WAY.
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THE
Thursday, February 7, 1963
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
CAME A LONG WAY
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,
I
4 .
By the time you are reading this letter, school will be practically on top of you all. Don't forget the advice I gave you last week about being kind and helpful to the newcomers to your school. Don't forget to thank Mum and Dad for a nice holiday. Mum particularly for she was home all the time with you, unless Dad was able to take his holidays from work as well. The extra outings that you had and various other things all came out of the money that Dad and Mum need for the running of the home, feeding and clothing you. So a good "Thank you" for a lovely holiday will be a nice return on your part. Don't forget letters to friends' parents if you stayed anywhere. Mum and Dad have already said thanks but a note from you would be much appreciated. Sorry we cannot fit the competition in this week, we will start it next week. Space has to be limited sometimes. Letters were received from BRENDAN FEENEY — we corrected your birthday date Brendan and we have registered your sister as a member. MARY ANDERSON — I am glad you enjoyed the wedding Mary. I knew you wouldn't forget to write. HILARY and AELWYN RICHARDS — thanking for the prizes. That was nice notepaper. JOAN BUNNEY — you certainly got around during your holiday Joan. School won't be too bad really. ANNE and GREGORY KEMPTON — I hope you can get down from Carnorvon in time for school. The rains have been very heavy up that way. Best wishes to you all. 00#04 . •,04•04M########
#4.
Please fill in the coupon below In BIG IAA
t,RS and send it to
Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Perth, so that when yogr birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.
/ My Birthday is I am now
years of age
Name
These four sisters had good reason to look happy, for they had just received their f irst Holy Communion at St. Thomas' Church, Claremont, last Sunday. The girls, ( in front) Bernadette and Veronica ( and behind) Roberta and Shannette Schaffer, are originally from Germany, but arrived here with their parents from England a year ago. They have been receiving their instruction from Miss Jemina Horrocks of Graylands. 1 .4•41NI.#4 , 04.4PAPWAININgsre, , ,,,,,,P441.0004,0041.........#14.04•4,04.4.441•04.411441P4INIMOVV
On SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10 . . . ELIZABETH BURNS, of 6 Boyalla St., Carey Park, Bunbury will be 11. Elizabeth goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes reading. BERNARD RYAN, 1 Gunbower Road, Mt. Pleasant, will be eight. Bernard goes to Holy Family School, Como, and his hobbies are cricket and football.
On MONDAY FEBRUARY 11 . MARGARET ARNOLD, of 20 Kelsall Crescent. Manning, will be 13. Margaret is a pupil of St. Pius X School and likes speech, tennis, reading and basketball. JUDITH HOGAN, 5 Landon Way. Mt. Claremont, will be 11. Judith goes to St. Thomas' and likes jigsaw puzzles.
FEBRUARY 12 ANNE MAHONT, of 219 Railway Road, Subiaco, will be 12. Anne is a pupil of Brigidine Convent and likes Junior Red Cross and square dancing.
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VIVIEN MILLER, of 37 King Street, Gosnells, will also be 12. Vivien goes to St. Munchin's School and plays basketball. ANTHONY MAHER, of 47 Bank Street, Carlisle. will be seven. Anthony goes to Holy Name Convent and likes drawing.
KERRY HOAD (7) of 8 Connor Street, Toodyay, is a pupil of St. Marie's School and likes reading; brother GREGORY (9) also goes to St. Marie's and appears to be an Einstein in the making because he likes doing sums. GREGORY K lM PTON (7), of Box 39. P.O. Carnarvon, goes to St. Mary's Convent and likes swimming, pictures, drawing and all school work. JOSEPH and REDMOND O'NEIL (8) —TWINS----of 39 Dudley Street, Midland, go to De La Salle College. Joe likes swimming and cricket and Redmond likes swimming and football. BERNADETTE FEENEY, of 90 McKimmie Street, Palmyra, is only three years
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KERRI JENKIN, 17 Landon Way. Mt. Claremont will also be seven. Kerni likes swimming and helping Mummy.
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FEBRUARY 13 . . . ROBYN NORTH, 2 Henley Place, Attadale, will be 11. Robyn is a pupil of Santa Maria College and likes collecting stamps and reading.
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ANNETTE ROACH, of Post Office, Perenjori, will be 12. Annette attends St. Joseph's Convent and her hobbies are tennis and swimming.
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Page Fourteen
THE
R ADIO
RECORD
HOLINESS AS MARK OF TRUE CHURCH
By the
"I N TER ESTE D":
Rev. Dr. Rumble
Q.: YOU SPEAK OF HOLINESS AS ONE OF THE M ARKS OF THE TRUE CHURCH.
M.S.C.
Catholicism Basically Different "LEARNER," DEE WHY, asks: What would you hold to be the vital and basic difference —if any—between the Anglo-Catholic and the Roman versions of Christianity? B.: There are many vital and basic differences; but bowever these may seem to be reduced in number according to the degree in which Anglo-Catholics accept teachings and practices of the Roman Church, there necessarily remains the question of authority in the Church. Catholics believe that the divine authority Christ conferred upon the Apostles has been transmitted to their successors, the Bishops of the Catholic Church, supremacy over the whole Church being vested in the Pope as successor of St. Peter. Anglo-Catholics necessarily reject that every bit as much as the most Protestant-minded of their Low Church fellow Anglicans. So vital is that difference that Cardinal Newman, in his novel "Loss and Gain," makesi the Catholic Willis say to his Anglican friend Bateman: •'Don't deceive yourself, my dear Bateman. It is not that ours is your religion carried a little farther —a little too far, you would say. No. They differ in kind, not in degree. Ours is one religion, yours another."
St. Peter and Papal Supremacy Q.: Another matter, In Gal. 1:18, Paul says he went to Jerusalem to see Peter, and that he saw no other apostle there except James. Is there in this the slightest suggestion that Paul went to Jerusalem to acknowledge Peter's supremacy? R.; Yes; for in the Greek St. Paul chose two entirely different words to express seeing Peter and seeing James. The Greek word for "seeing" Peter was the word used for visiting someone of acknowledged importance. The same word was not used in regard to James. The Anglican, Dr. G. D. Kilpatrick, Professor of Biblical Exegesis at Oxford, agrees that most of the Greek Fathers held that here St. Paul recognised the primacy of St. Peter. He himself disagrees with that interpretation and says that St. Paul merely wanted to get information about the teaching of Jesus over and above what had been revealed to him. But Dr. Oscar Cullman, the Calvinist biblical scholar, says that won't do, for St. Paul declares in that same epistle to the Galatians that he received what he preached from no man, but learned it by the revelation of Jesus Christ. Dr. Cullman writes in his book, "Peter, Disciple, Apostle, Martyr:" "The recognition of Peter's authority by Paul has the greater weight because it occurs in Galatians: in a letter, that is to say, written by Paul under special circumstances which prompted Supplies of FISH, VEGETABLES and POULTRY at:
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him to demonstrate in other respects his independence of the Jerusalem Apostles." Dr. Oscar Cullman, as a Calvinist, naturally rejects Papal Supremacy; but to justify that, he holds that St. Peter's supremacy —which cannot rightly be denied—ended with St. Peter and was not transmitted to any successor. That leaves him with the difficulty of a radical change in the very cOn.stitution of the Apostolic Church the moment St. Peter died, its divinely appointed head on earth being no longer existent. The Catholic, acknowledging Papal Supremacy, has not that difficulty.
"Is There Freewill in Heaven?" Q.: If people who save their souls and attain to heaven cannot sin, what becomes of their freedom of will? R.: They attain to perfect freedom from even the risk of doing wrong, In this life we are rather like a child learning to play the piano who has to be careful in choosing his notes and who sometimes plays right ones, sometimes wrong ones. The expert musician is emancipated from that sort of difficulty and is free to play the music with complete accuracy, which is what he really wants to do. He would have no complaints that because he was now expert and confirmed in the habit of perfect accuracy, he was no longer able to play wrong notes, So, in heaven, souls are free to fulfil the purpose for which they were created, no longer distracted by divided attention. And as their choice is to love and remain always united to God, this being precisely what they really want to do, they enjoy freedom in the fullest sense of the word.
ECUMENICAL EXAGGERATION "CONFUSED," L1SMORE: Q.: To my bewilderment, I read an article in one of our devotional magazines by a priest who said that if we Catholics "are Christians worthy of the name, we will pray that God will use as channels of His grace the ministers, rights, hymns, services and Sunday -school lessons of other denominations." R.:Iam not surprised that you should be bewildered. Unfortunately, in these days of what is called the ecumenical movement for promoting Christiareunity, many Catholic writers—including some priests—yield to enthusiasm at the expense of accuracy. A Catholic does not speak of "other denominations" as if the Catholic Church herself is to be ranked equally with the many and conflicting separated denominations from her: for he knows the Catholic Church to be the one true Church as contrasted with all dissident bodies. GOODWILL Again while God grants His grace to people of goodwill who through no fault of their own belong to mistaken Churches, it is because of their goodwill, not because of the mistaken Churches to which they belong. Cardinal Manning, who had been an Anglican clergyman said, on looking back after his conversion to Catholicism, that no convert in denying the Church of England to be the true Church and in denying the validity of its Orders, is called upon to deny the workings of the Spirit of God or the operations of grace within his own soul during his Anglican days. PRAYERS FOR NON -CATHOLICS Q.: I feel that, however sincere peopie belonging
Thursday, February 7, 1963
to them may be, the existence of non-Catholic Churches is not in accordance with God's will, and that I should rather pray that God may grant the grace of salvation because of their sincerity to those belonging to them; and also that they may receive the grace of conversion to the Catholic Church which Christ Himself established. R.: That outlook is in accordance with sound Catholic principles, an outlook which your own spirit of faith has inspired you to adopt instinctively, even as it inspired your uneasiness over the careless statement of the position given in the article you found so disturbing. Independently of the particular denominations to which they belong, we should pray for all non-Catholics, that God may grant them the graces necessary for the saving of their souls, and the guidance which will lead them to that fulness of Truth all those possess who share in one and the same Catholic Faith. S ANE BOOK ON PADRE PI0 Q.: Incidentally, could you tell me of a suitable book on Padre Pio the stigmatist, to give to a nonCatholic interested in supernatural phenomena? R.: A lot of nonsense has been written and published about Padre Pio by credulous and enthusiastic admirers, although that is in no way Padre Pio's fault. For a sane and well-balanced account I would recommend a small book entitled simply "Padre Pio." It is by Malachy Gerard Carrol, and has been published in paper-back for by the Mercier Press at 6i(Australian price). Any Catholic bookshop can supply it; or, if it is not in stock, procure it for you.
R.: I have said that the true Church, possessing the characteristics attributed to the Church in the New Testament, must be One, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic in origin. And I explained that all four properties are so connected that no one of them can be dissociated from the others. Holiness can exist in isolation from the unity of the Catholic and Apostolic Church but not precisely and technically as a mark of the true Church. A member of the Plymouth Brethren can be a very holy person as an individual; but his personal holiness is not a mark indicating that the Plymouth Brethren, founded by John Nelson Darby in the early 19th century, constitute the one true Church. P RIEST ADMITS PROTESTANT SAINTS. Q.: Last year, in a Christian Studies Course at Assisi, in Italy, Father Strasso, S.J., paying a t ribute to holiness among Protestants, named two Protestant saints, Gerhard Adele Tersteegen and K amm, who attained to eminent holiness. R.: Many other saintly Protestants could be named besides those two German Lutherans, although they were not "Saints" in the technical sense in which the Catholic Church uses the word for those whose heroic virtue has merited canonisation. U is interesting to note that, while the Lutheran, Gerhard Tersteegen, founded his "Holy Society" at Otterbeck, in Germany, in 1729, the Anglican, John Wesley, founded his "Holy Club" at Oxford, England, in 1729. Both men were religiously fervent. Both hoped to gain followers for the realisation of their own spiritual ideals. Both wrote deeply devotional hymns, expressing intense love of the Savoour. But both fell into an individualism and subjectivism which could only lead, and did lead, to indiscipline and further disruption of the Churches to which they belonged. Holiness as a mark of the true Church does not lead in such directions, apart from the fact that the holiness of Tersteegen and that of Wesley could not simultaneously indicate the truth
of both the Anglican Church and of the Lutheran Church! It always needs remembering that while one can consider each of the four marks of the true Church in itself, all four are so essentially connected that each supposes the other three, holiness being a mark of the true Church in so far as it is associated with its unity, Catholicity and apostolicity. POWER OF PROTESTANTI SM" Q.: Protestantism, then, has brought Christ much closer to the people. R.: Nothing you have said in your letter warrants that conclusion. To say that ordinary degrees of holiness are to be found among Protestants as well as among Catholics; that Protestants have in a few instances begun to establish Religious Orders, engage in spiritual Retreats, and in missionary efforts (practices which have all along flourished among Catholics), and to quote a priest's tribute to two Protestant "saints" who resemble the almost unending list of canonised Catholic saints by a complete dedication to the spiritual life as they understood it, is not to prove that Protestantism as such brings Christ closer to people than Catholicism. Also, the holiness attained by Protestant: , will be found on analysis to be due, not to specifically Protestant principles, but to the residue of Catholic principles which in a greater or lesser degree the various forms of Protestantism retained. CAINNO.4 , 00#41.4.4•41.~41.04,ONNNININIWIN
• Dr. Rumble's Radio Replies Session from Station 2SM in Sydney is in recess until the first Sunday in March. Until then, previously u npublished replies will appear on this page. "THE RECORD,'' by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio s v their due turn, which involves a delay of some t weeks. R eplies to them may or many not then be among those chosen for p ublication in these columns. ‘,#"•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••#~4.1
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THE
Thursday, February 7, 1963
Czech Church Languishes In Red Gri
Page Fifteer
RECORD
Pilgrimage To Lourdes By Anglicans LONDON: ANGLICAN BISHOP WILFRID WESTALL OF CREDITON WILL LEAD IN AUGUST WHAT IS BELIEVED TO BE THE FIRST NON-CATHO-
TOKYO , C ATHEDRAL
LIC
V IENNA.—THE CHURCH IN COMMUNIST - RULED CZECHOSLOVAKIA IS NOT DYING, BUT iT IS VERY, VERY SICK. THAT IS THE OPINION .OF A VETERAN OBSERVER OF CZECHOSLOVAK AFFAIRS WHO LIVES IN IRON CURTAIN AN THE NEAR OUNTRY C C ZECH BORDER. Giving a thorough survey of the Church's situation in the country, he said that the hopes of the Church in Czechoslovakia lie in small groups of very exemplary laymen, in the merits gained by the nuns working with deranged children, but most of all in the secret priests. "Some Czech priests tell of small groups of Catholics —many of them one-time high government official, who were reduced to common labourers' jobs because of their religion—well educated, cultured and deeply spiritual, who are held in great esteem by the people," the observer said. "These are the foundation upon which The priests hope to rebuild the Faith. They teach catechism and help the priests in doing works of charity. but their greatest influence is by good example.
SECRET PRIESTS - Those priests who refused to swear fidelity to the communist State have gone various ways. Some few have managed to leave the country. But the majority have been forced into a secular life, working in factories or wherever they can earn a living. Inevitably, some have been lost to the priesthood. But others, unknown as priests even to their fellowcontinued workers, have with their priestly ideals. their spiritual life and their priestly apostolate. Many do their priestly work quietly and secretly in their afterwork hours. The people have great confidence in them: much more confidence than they have in the State-subsidised priests. Every now
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and then a 'secret priest' is discovered and arrested. "There is news also that. there are small groups of young people who are living their Faith admirably in the manner of the catacombs. They have developed a kind of toughness about their Faith and are not easily scandalised. "No, the Church is not dying. I am convinced that there will be a relaxation of • This analysis of the situation of t he Church in Red-ruled comes Czechoslovakia from a highly authoriwhose tative source identity cannot be hinted without threat of harm t3 the Church. the pressures one day. and when the pre:sure is lifted we will find that the Church has survived—suffered, but survived."
DEPRESSION The observer then descL ibed the background to current conditions. He reported: "The frontier of Czechoslovakia was closed in the time of Stalin, but now, and especially since 1961, it has become relaxed and easily crossed. There is a depression going on now in Czechoslovakia and many people are actually hungry. As a result, many of them cross the border for food and, in doing so. bring us reports about the situation of the Church in their country. "In 1951, the Czechoslovak government required that all bishops and priests take an oath of fidelity to the State. Those who complied were left unhindered in their diocese or parish and were supplied with a 'State subsidy. Those who did not were removed from office, stripped of all income and, if not imprisoned, were cast out on the street. Those priests and bishop: who then, and since then, have taken the oath are regarded as public servants by the government and receive sufficient income to live comfortably." [ Three Czechoslovak bishops were permitted to attend the Ecumenical Council at the Vatican. They are Auxiliary Bishop Frantisek Tomasek, of Olomouc: Ambroz Lazik, Bishop Apostolic Administrator of
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Trnava; and Bishop Eduard ;Necsey, Apostolic Admizastrator of Nitr al. "Peace priests" were assigned to each of the three to accompany them whereever they went, presumably to keep them under Surveillance. The "peace priests" could not, of course, follow them into the Council Hall. And the story is told on good authority in Rome that, when the three bishops went to have a private audience with His Holiness Pope John XXIII the "perNi-e priests" were received coldly and were firmly excluded when the bishops were received into the Pope's presence.] "In the dioceses left vacant by bishops who refused to take the required oath of fidelity to the State, a vicar c apitular named by the govcAunent is in charge," the observer said. "When the S tate - subsidised priests a ssemble for a deanery meeting, a lay State official presides. Similarly, a lay official rules all diocesan chanceries, while the vicar c apitular is only a figurehead.
"STATE" PRIESTS
"These State --(subsidised priests are not severely critised by their fellow priests — who refused to take the oath of fidelity —but are credited for doing the best they can under difficult circumstances and severe limitations. Oddly enough, t hough, they are invariably treated badly by the press in Czechoslovakia. "The worst of the 'peace priests' is a fellow named Josef Plojhar. The people call him 'the evil spirit' of Czechoslovakia. He was suspended by Archbishop Josef Beran of Prague and rose in the government to be Minister of Health. He is notorious for his loose morals "Archbishop Beran's whereabouts are not known. It is believed that he is kept constantly on the move. Nevertheless, he is revered by the people as a 'saint" and is commonly believed to be one of the three whom Pope John has designated as c ardinal 'hi petto.'" The observer then told a story about Bishop Stepan Trochta of Litomerice. Recently, he said, Bishop Trochta was released from prison. After his release he went to work as a streetsweeper to earn his livelihood. For several months he went unnoticed by the passers-by on the pavements as, in common working clothes, he swept the gutters. Then someone recognised him and the word spread. Before long the authorities discovered the streetsweeper being treated with great reverence by the people. The Bishop was quickly restored to his post.
DIFFICULT TASK The observer reported: "The Czechoslovak people have not clung to their re-
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E.
• This unusual church, to be built in Tokyo, Japan, through the efforts of German Catholics, will serve as the major cathedral for some 40,000 Japanese Catholics scattered throughout the city. The design was chosen from among three plans submitted by Japanese architects. The new cathedral will be the See church of Peter Cardinal Doi, Archbishop of Tokyo. ligion with the same stubborn tenacity that Catholics in other communist countries have. This has made it all the more difficult for the in priests bishops and Czechoslovakia who are trying 'to keep the Faith alive. Generally speaking, the Faith in Moravia has been weak, while it has been stronger in Bohemia and Slovakia. "All seminaries have been closed. The government has allowed two `spititual academics,' as they call them, to remain open. One of these is at Litomerice and the other is at Bratislava. Here the students can follow a seminary course, but they must also attend compulsory communism. lectures on They attend these lectures sitting straight in their chairs, and as much as possible, passively silent. Ihave been told that the spirit and faith among the seminarians is very high and that there are no communists among them. However, only those passed by the communist authorities are permitted to continue on to ordination.
Order Life Ended "The life of the religious orders is almost completely gone. There are some convents of nuns, but they arc not permitted to accept any novices. Those who are able to work are given the difficult task of caring for mentally retarded and deranged children. Those who cannot work have been assigned to a convent where they must remain without leaving until they die. "Officially religious instruction exists. Certain priests are paid by the government to teach religion in the public schools. But the parents are kept in such terror through reprisals that very few children actually attend the religious instructions—about free per cent in the cities and about 50 per cent in the villages. "Examples of the pressure brought to bear: Parents who send their children to religious instructions sometimes lose their jobs as a result: children who take religious instructions, furthermore, are not permitted to go on to higher studies." The observer was asked if he thought the Church in Czechoslovakia is dying. He thought for a long time, and then said: "No, I would say definitely that the Church In Czechoslovakia is not dying. But it is very, very sick."
PILGRIMAGE
TO
LOURDES EVER ORGANISED IN BRITAIN. The party is expected to number about thirty, and will include several sick persons. Inter-Church Travel, a group formed 10 years age to encourage interdenominational pilgrimages, said the Crediton party plans to take part with their bishop at all the usual ceremonies at the Grotto daily Mags, Benediction, torchlight procession and blessing of the sick.
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• COPPER CYLINDERS: Heavy gauge deoxidised copper sheet is used throughout. This material has been proved over a long period of time to offer the greatest resistance to the corrosive effects of local scheme water. • RAPID RECOVERY: In addition to the s torage -)rov:ded "COPPER QUEEN" heaters will deliver more than 45 gallons of hot w ater per hour (raised 80 deg. F.). • "COPPER QUEEN" units are produced under f.lest quality control methods. Built give many years of service and to present a -)! o. :40 :._t which is the best of its kind.
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THE
Page Sixteen
Thursday, February 7, 1963
RECORD
The !"ecord
Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY ST., PERTH
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Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 71-2601, 86-1639. Principals: Joseph L. Rogers; Alfred L. Rogers, DDip. D.S. C onvenient Car Parking can be Arranged by Phone.
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS In Memoriam
In Memoriam
Situation Wanted
Employment
BUSWELL: In loving memory of our dear sister and aunty, who died February 10, 1961; also. our loving brother-in-law and uncle, who died November 15, 1960. —Bess and Family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them.
THOMPSON (Richard Jermyn): January 19, 1962. Kindly remember him in your prayers. May his soul rest in peace. QUAIN: Of your charity please pray for Mary Quain, departed this life February 8, 1937; also for her husband Thomas, who died November 6, 1957, and son Vincent, who died May 10, 1960.— Inserted by Joe. R.I.P. ST. JOHN: Of your charity please pray for the soul of Imelda, loving wife of Bert and mother of Paul and Bernard, departed this life February 13, 1958. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.
OWNER - DRIVER, V.W. Kombi, seeks contract work or employment.-86-1953. CAPABLE Woman wants Cleaning, Ironing, 5 hours fortnightly. —Reply Box 3, this office. G.F.H. Mk, young family, requires position wheat and sheep; own furniture and vehicle.-Apply 35 Woolwich Street, Leederville. BUILDING alterations and additions. Have your old home modernised or your new home planned and erecBROVVNE FRANK ted. Reg. Bldr., No. 1271. 19 Walter Street, Claremont. Phone 3-5088.
Employment SHEFFIELD Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Levinsons) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff.—Please phone 23-3537; after hours, 64-1295.
Bereavement
HOUSEKEEPER in tempora:y capacity urgently needed.—Apply Principal, Christian Brothers' High School, Highgate. Phone 28-3255.
ELEY: In loving memory of our son and brother, Brian Joseph, February 10, 1959. Requiescat in pace. ELEY: In loving memory of our nephew Brian.—Always remembered by Yan and Uncle Frank. RUSSELL-McGANN: Fondest memory of Ted Russell and Annie McGann, anni-versaries February.—Dearly loved ones of Sarah and Family. Our Lady of Lourdes pray for them. THOMPSON (Cora Regina): Kindly February 7, 1961. pray for the happy repose of the soul of Cora. R.I.P. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings your PRr8-44 bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone after hours 23-3648 (3 lines); "WILSONTelegrams 5-24.10. JOIINS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS Street, Barrack 74 PTY. LTD.. Perth.
ROHAN—DEBORAH (W.F. and Elsie) 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.
Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166.
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TWO Schoolteachers require Flat urgently in Cottesloe area. — Reply Box 8, this office.
To Let C LEAN Accommodation available.—Ring 23-4226, or call 188 Goderich Street, after 6 p.m. PART -FURNISHED Home with business lady; suit business couple; Melville area.—Replies Box 16, this office.
Public Notices 21/ Lessons DRIVING hour; dual control, courteous instructions.—Stan Fenner.
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Cabaret FOR Catholics, every Sunday Night, Dancing at the "3Bs" Coffee Bar; 3-piece Continental band; "Elegant but Friendly" Night Club Atmosphere; Paris decor.44a Pier St., Perth. 8-11 p.m.
For Sale POT Plants, decorative, inShrubs, Advanced door. Strelitzias, Umbrella Trees, etc.— 62 Waratah Avenue, Dalkeith. Sundays.
THE
CHEVIOT AGENCY COMO Modern 3-bedroom Brick/ Tile Home close Greenock Street and near river. Three years old; £5,650.
AQUINAS Blazers and Accessories; 14 to 15.-6-5230.
For Sale By Private Treaty LARGE Residence, on Great Eastern Highway, 20 miles from Perth; nine bedrooms, large lounge room, dining room, two bathrooms, toilet, etc.; H.W.S.; spacious verandahs, separate kitchen, staff toilet laundry, quartels, block, etc.; S.E.C. and main water supply; well laid out gardens, orchard and fowl runs; man's quarters, shed and two garages; on approximately nine acres of land with adjoining nineacre blocks on either side optional.— Further particulars from N. & E. Monger, Faversham, Mundaring. Tel. Mundaring 42.
Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
City Sandwich Supply, mod.. ern, central; taking £230, high income; £4,200.
KEWDALE Alexander Road, Brick/Tile Home on £300 deposit; only 12 months old; very nice home.
KIOSK City Kiosk, taking £200; suit semi-retirement; easy, congenial and secure; price £ 2,000, plus stock.
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February 12 (White): The Seven Holy Founders of the Servants of Mary (3rd Class). Common Preface. February 13 (Violet): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Common Preface. February 14 (Violet): Mass of the Sunday (4th Second Prayer St. Valentine, Martyr. Class). Common Preface. OR (Red): St. Valentine, Martyr (4th Class). Mass "In virtute." Common Preface. February 15 (Violet): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer Sts. Faustinus and Jovita, Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red): Sts. Faustinus and Jovita, Martyrs Common Mass "Salus autem." ( 4th Class). Preface. February 14 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass "Salve." Gloria. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. February 17 (Violet): Sexagesima Sunday (2nd Creed. Preface of the No Gloria. Class). Trinity. •
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THE
February 11 (White): Apparition of the Blessed Virgin Mary (3rd Class). No Creed. Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
Guest Houses
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February 10 (Violet): Septuagesima Sunday (2nd Class). No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Trinity.
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A
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Miscellaneous
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional.
Country Hotel, suit couplel easy to learn trade; income £ 50 week; 24,000, pluS stock.
GOSNELLS Neat Asbestos/Tile Home on terms, Wheatley Street, close rail, shops; nice order; .price £ 2,750.
J.W.B. 2 B.R. House, close church, hospital, bus, shop. —Telephone 68-1316. OUR Lady's College Blazer, Uniforms, etc.; fit 12-14 yrs. —Telephone 87-9283.
HOTEL
HOUSE
286 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK.
6-1620.
EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT 'TILT
AIR-CONDITIONED
Dancing and Entertainment Nightly 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH — 23-1589
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