The Record Newspaper 28 February 1963

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PARENTS SEEK BIG INQUIRY 0 EDUCATION

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HAPPY BUS LOAD

HOBART.—A full-scale inquiry into the needs of primary and secondary education throughout Australia has been sought by the Federation of Parents and Friends of Catholic Schools of Tasmania. The request was included in a letter sent to the Prime Minister (Mr. Menzies) by the Federation, which represents the parents of almost 11,000 children enrolled at 51 Catholic schools in Tasmania. Signed by the president (Mr. D. A. Kearney), the letter states the object of the inquiry. would be to formulate a -blueprint for the future development of our both system, educational State and non-State." Specific requests are that the inquiry seek ways and means of: • Providing enough money for State and non-State schools to function properly. • Giving bursaries to all who would benefit from secondary education to the Leaving Certificate ( Schools Board) and Matriculation levels. the • Granting teachers status and salary in keeping with their role in!, the community. According to the Federation proposal, the Commonwealth and States would act together in conducting the inquiry. The letter was occasioned by a paper, "The CommonEducation," wealth a n d tabled by the Prime Minister in the House of Representatives last November 5. "The Federation notes with disappointment," the letter stated, "that only an indirect and passing reference is made in the paper to the part played by non-State schools, despite the fact that these schools educate some 25 per cent of Australian children." The _stage had now been reached, it continued, where the non-State F,-hools were no lonP:er able adequately to cope with Pressures arising from increased numbers and the need to pravide for higher standards and greater diversity in education. These pressures were having more harmful effects on non -State schools "for the simple reason that their ability to cope with them is related directly to the ability of parents to bear the extra costs involved." Parents of children, attending non-State schools, in addition to paying taxes which support the State education system, "are mak-

ing tremendous sacrifices to maintain a system of education which they believe is essential fo: the material, and spiritual intellectual welfare of their children."

Public Tribute The letter points out that Mr. Menizes and many other distinguished persons have paid public tribute t3 the Catholic. education system. While applauding Commonwealth assistance to universities, which are State responsibilities, the letter states that "the Commonwealth's constitutional responsibility in the sphere of tertiary education is no greater and no less than its responsibility in the spheres of primary and secondary e ducation.

for one and disclaim any such responsibility for the other. "Indeed, it can be said that in its policy of expending large sums on the development of tertiary educatian and contributing nothing at the primary and secondary levels, the Commonwealth is acting like a rich man who gives a beggar a silk hat but leaves the rest of his body in tatters." The Federation agreed with the Prime Minister's statement that the States should retain the chief responsibility in the matter of education. But, the letter states. direct grants from the Commonwealth to the States for educational purposes would not run contrary to this principle."

Father John Luemmen, SAC., collecting children from the North-West ( at present at Point Peron Camp School ) at St. Mary's Cathedral after evenir,g Mass last Sunciay. It has become an annual feature to invite Mission children from the North-West, when

I

a ttending Point Peron Camp School, to the Mission Centre in Riverton to meet their brothers and sisters and friends who are boarding at the Mission Hostels. The 21 visiting children were entertained to a "family tea" for 60 people by the Matron of Villa Maria — Miss E. Little.

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Captive Bell ions Released By TEACHERS HAD C ommunists NO SALARY Responsible

"The Commonwealth cannot logically assume a special financial responsibility

SAIGON, VIETNAM: FATHER JOSEPH NGUYEN HUONG

TIE N,

THREE

SISTERS

OF CHARITY AND A LAY GIRL HELPER

BREST, France.—Teachers in the Catholic schools in the Department of Finistere have staged a one-day strike to protest against government delays in salary payments. SIMILAR STRIKES HAVE TAKEN PLACE EARLIER IN OTHER PARTS OF FRANCE. A parents' organisation here urged parents to support the teachers' move by keeping their children home on the day of the strike. The striking teachers' union, part of the French Confederation of Christian Workers, sent a resolution t o government officials complaining that a large number of teachers have not been paid in the four and half months and that physical education teachers have not been paid since the Debre school law went into effect more than three years ago. The teachers' resolution also complained that the matters of family subsidies and overtime pay have not yet been settled. The Debre school law, passed in 1959, offers four plans of direct State support

for Catholic schools. The plans bring varying degrees of State control. The Debre law superseded the 1951 law which granted subsidies to parents of Catholic school pupils. The 1951 law has been kept in force to assist parents of children attending Catholic schools which have not yet signed agreements under the Debre law. It was recently give an 18 -month extension. In the last days of the 1962 national campaign, an association of parents of children attending Catholic schools appealed to Premier Georges Pompidou to press for a speed-up in the administration of the Debre law. In 1961, about 16 per cent of France's primary and secondary school pupils were in the country's 13,800 private schools, 93 per cent of which are Catholic. About 90 per cent of the nation's Catholic schools have signed agreements under the Debre law,

—ALL OF ST. JOSEPH'S LEPER HOSPITAL IN BEN SAN— WERE

RELEASED COMMUNIST VIETCONG GUERRILLAS AFTER 25 DAYS OF CAP-

BY

TIVITY. Their captors led them on a three-hour march through the forest and left them by the roadside after nightfall. The next morning the five made their way, first on foot and then by ca.-, 25 miles to S aigon. They arrived at the Convent of the Sisters of Charity here, thin but well. The priest was wearing his cassock and the Sist2rs were still in the white habits they were weal ing when captured. Sister Rose Gaillard, superior of the Ben San community, was the oldest of the five prisoners. Born in France, she has spent 26 years waking for the poor and sick in Vietnam. The other two Sisters are Vietnamese. Sister Mathildes, has been a Sister of Charity for 22 years and Sister Marie Etienne for four years. Their lay helper, Catherine Chau, is 23. Throughout their captivity the five were kept under

close guard by three soldiers and a woman. On the day of their capture they were obliged to walk through the forest, fields and shallow rivers from moning until 11 at night with a halt during the aftelnoon. Part of the day they had to walk blindfolded, each led by a Vietcong soldier.

The prisoners were given seven lengthy propaganda lectures with many references to Cuba. Their captors described themselves as the army of the "National Liberation Front for South Vietnam." One Sister was told: "You w ere taken by mistake." The prisoners were also told they were "invited guests." but were accused of plotting espionage. T h e Vietcong blamed them because they had done some shopping for food at the request of the soldiers assigned by the government to guard their hospital. This military guard was stationed after the Vietcong had raided and pillaged the leper hospital twice in 30 months. The Vietcong demanded that the Sisters "send the soldiers away?" although the nuns -have no authority over the military. In captivity "we were not

ill-treated and they talked t hreateningly to us only once," Sister Rose Gaillard said. The Vietcong had locallymade clothing given to the Sisters so they could wash their bedraggled white habits. "Every evening the five of us said the Rosary in Vietnamese together and sang the Salve Regina in our s traw -roofed cabin," the Sister added. "Fortunately, Father Tien had his New Testament with him as well as his breviary, so each one of us could make a spiritual reading daily," she said. The Sisters have returned to their hospital. Father Tien, who suffers from tuberculosis, is having a medical check-up here in Saigon. Ordained four year ago, he was about to leave Ben San, where he had been on temporary duty to replace the regular chaplain, when he was captured. 0 , 40,4#0.4.4.44.4.4.4#0#4.41 4 /".4,4,444,4.4

1• THE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE of the Clcrgy of the Metropolitan area will be held in the Chapter Hall. Vieflria Square, at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 8. 11. 11,44•04.4.441.444,4•044.4.44`044,44,4.441

Page Two

THE

RECORD

Desmond O'Grady Writes

A LETTER FROM ROME

R

Thursday, February 28, 1963 00000,0,,,,0,000,00 41P 004

LENTEN LAWS

RULES OF FASTING AND ABSTINENCE DURING LENT

ABSTINENCE: 1 Everyone in good health who has reached the age of reason is obliged to abstain. To abstain is a serious obligation. 2. All Fridays and Ash Wednesday are days of abstinence. Flesh meat and meat soup are forbidden. Lard and dripping-may be used on days of abstinence provided they be used merely as a condiment or seasoning.

who blows a stream of water Romans to get their cars out Marturano's wife and chilthrough the shell held to of their garages before the dren set off immediately for stood invasions, his mouth and it falls on his doors were blocked by snow. Palmi, but he stayed to see plagues, and siege, back, cutting paths through When that threat dribbled their luggage through the the coating of ice. away, there was another customs. so it is likely that Snow quickly becomes a angle—don't take cars out One ca 4 Awnagine 'the exit will survive this winter discomfort and a danger. A of the garages because acci- pectations at Marturano's although at times it seems discomfort because, although dents are happening at the parents' home that night. FAST: it is not as cold when it rate of 400 each morning. Marturano put everyhing it will drown or freeze to snows as in the days pre1, Everyone in good health over 21 years of age There was the consolation in order in Messina and ardeath. Romans manage to ceding the fa41, shoes sink that others were even worse rived at Palmi early in the and under 59, and not engaged in exhausting battle along despite rain into the snow, and the off. The radio told of Polish morning. He ran toward§ his work, is obliged to fast. This is a serious oblimud formed from it seems wolves which, fleeing across mother, but as she embraced gation. or cold, but when it begins specially prepared in a Europe, were a menace in him he had a heart attack 2. Every day of Lent, from Ash Wednesday to to snow the city comes to refrigerator. France, in Lombardy, eagles and dropped dead. midnight on Holy Saturday, is a day of fast, Snow can be dangerous a ttacked people, helicopters a halt. except all Sundays and St. Patrick's Day for cars and pedestrians un- carried food 'to isolated (March 17). The first snowfall comes prepared for it. That is the Abruzzi villages. There was FATHER Eric D'Arcy, of 3. On fast days, those bound to fast are allowed always as a surprise to Romans' story anyway, and the enjoyment of watching the Philosophy faculty, Melone full meal, that is a meal without any limitaRome. There can be snow they stick to it—they stay on television the attempts bourne University, has taken from the Arctic Circle to away from work in hundreds made in northern cities to his doctorate in philosophy tion as to quantity, and two smaller meals. At Assisi, but nobody expects of thousands once it snows. hack roadways through the at the Pontifical Gregorian the two smaller meals they may take whatever it to fall on Rome until one The city is built for the sun snow, where as in Rome the University. He defended a is necessary to enable them to perform their job was -done by hosing it thesis on the moral philomorning Romans wake to a and it does not know how to ordinary duties. The full meal may be taken handle snow. so that it turned to slippery sophy of Charles Stevenson, silent world. No cars are either in the evening or at midday. (A handy The chains, for instance, ice and malicious mud even currently professor of philoheard in the streets, 'there is way of computing how much food may be taken a peculiar sensation of liv- which, applied to the back quicker than it should have. sophy in the University of at - the smaller meals, is to say that together they in.g inside a cotton-wool wheels, can make cars roadThe poorest-selling record Michigan. s hould not equal the full meal.) c ompartment. When one worthy in such conditions, in Rome at the moment is Father D'Arcy has left for are in short supply - in "I'm Dreaming Of A looks out of the window, the Eating between meals, even fruit and confecWhite Oxford where he will preach As soon as Christmas!" secret sowing of the night is Roman shops. tionery, breaks the fast. However, a biscuit or the opening Lenten sermon visible — snow covers the snow falls they are bought some similar small portion of food may be taken at the Old Palace Chapel. roads and gardens,, it weighs and those without them with a drink. He will fly back to Ausmust proceed at little more down the trees. TRAGEDY Liquids do not break the fast (a liquid is anytralia for the opening of the The than walking pace. Children are happiest of academic year. thing that is consumed as a drink. e.g. tea, milk, AN Italian migrant who all—there is a Roman tradi- scarce road traffic moves fruit juices, beaten egg, etc.). spent ten years in Sydney Another Melbourne priest tion that if one can gather a like a slow motion film of 6. On days of fast without abstinence, meat is handful of snow and place it normal traffic and the sound had a tragic homecoming -took his doctorate of philothis week. Antonio Martu- sophy at the Gregorian reon teacher's table, there will effects include the grating of allowed at all meals. be no classes that day. As it the chains against the road. rano, then 31, arrived in cently. He was Father Walter Only a proportion of the Sydney with his wife Maria Black, of the Missionaries of snows rarely in Rome—this NOTE: are Farraro and his daughter the Sacred Heart, and his year's falls are the first since metropolitan buses ( a) The solemnities of marriage (Nuptial Mass, 1956—not many school days equipped with chains, so Concetta in 1953. He did thesis was on the "knowthe use of music, etc.) are forbidden until certain districts are isolated well in Sydney, wherei a son ledge of the person in the are lost through this pracEaster Monday. from the centre of the city. was born, but he decided to philosophy of Gabriel Martice, which makes such holi(b) The Paschal Precept is required to be fulfilled Some clerks arrive in their return to Sicily to see his cel." Father Black will teach days all the more welcome. between Ash Wednesday and Trinity Sunday philosophy at the Sacred Schoolchildren pass the offices at 11 o'clock and im- parents. The family arrived in Heart Monastery in Can( June 9). day tobogganing wherever mediately set off home again there are slopes, building so they will be in time for Messina in the evening. berra thii year. 4 , 0.4 04.1.000 000000 00#4..#4•0 .04,0`4,000000000 , 0~00.00.4ydkj snowmen, hurling snowballs. lunch at I p.m. It would .0.000.0000,000,0000.00.00,00000.00,0",0,000,0000.00,0044N00.4s00000,00.0 •000.4.0.00 4,000.0004,000‘00.010AN 00.00-00004•00iporo."•••••••4Nroip."..",••••• pupils to seem useless for Those of pre-school age are taken by their parents to place a handful of snow on teacher's desk in these cirthis magic world and often cumstances because teacher return home with a ball of it which is placed in a tub is more than likely enjoyand soon loses all its magic ing a day in bed. Rubbish tins remain unas it becomes a muddy mess. emptied. Porters do not turn up at the railway station, so THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A SAD SAINT—AND IF HE IS SAD, HE IS NOT A SAINT. COLD COMFORT tourists have to carry their IT is the same story all own luggage and, as 'there The reason is very simple: "The fruit of the Spirit is joy." As Tertullian said: "The over the city. At first the are few taxis in service, they sight of the Spanish Steps, have to cart it to their Christian saint is hilarious." Christianity began with the announcement of "tidings of St. Peter's, the Forum, the hotels, however distant. Pantheon, and vast squares At the market, housewives great joy." under snow is a delight, but look at the miserable vegeJoy is not the same as pleasure or happiness. A what others can do for us, but in what we can do for quickly the snow melts and tables and talk of the dewicked is churned by the traffic into and evil may others. Joy comes from using well the talents the Lord man have pleasure, while any sitruclion of the artichoke mud. All that remains of gave us, from a sense of bliss at being redeemed by crops, the ruin of the olive ordinary mortal is capable of being happy. Pleasure the enchantment are the trees overloaded by snow, generally comes from things, and always through the Our Lord, and being permitted to minister more fountains and statues, par- the blight of the orange senses; happiness comes from humans through fellowentirely to His glory. ticularly that of the Triton orchards. They hurry to the ship. Joy comes from loving God and neighbour. r0 ,0014,00,0 4.0000.000.00.00 4,04.#00000#00~00, 00,000000.0004 , 000, ip , ••••••••• p.p"piwp..-~4 supermarkets to buy frozen Pleasure is quick and violent, like a flash of lightning. foods. FOR QUALITY MEAT Joy is steady and abiding, like a fixed star. Pleasure When the novelty of the d epends on external circumstances, such as money, A. W. TAYLOR snow had melted away, the food, travel, etc. Joy! is independent of them, for it MARCH 3: MARCH 10: press and television tried to FAMILY BUTCHER 4 p.m.—Attend Procession comes from a good conscience and love of God. At the Canonical Visitation, in it interest maintain Corner John and Fitzgerald Wembley Downs. (Polish) at St. Brigid's Last Supper, Our Lord told His Apostles to keep His One paper, terror. through Streets, Perth Church, West Perth. c ommandments, that "My joy may remain in you." MARCH 5: fell, warned when it first 1 , 000,00004 . 0-044.00.""^a" . 0000000 9 a.m.—Attend Red Mass This joy is related to nobility of character. Many enjoy 7.30 p.m. Confirmation and for the Law Society. St. Canonical Visitation. Guildthemselves, but few have joy in themselves. Mary's Cathedral. ford. The saint can be joyful in pain and persecution, as MARCH 8: GET THE BEST DEAL ON Paul and Silas sang iry prison amidst their torture, and a.m. — Profession MARCH 12: 7.15 as did thek three youths in the fiery furnace. Pleasure Ceremony. St. John of God 7.30 p.m. — Attend Holy Hear the Lowry Electronic Organ in Your Church can come from one organ of the body, such as the Name Society Convention, Convent, Subiaco. pleasure of eating; great joys are not produced by a 10 a.m.— Quarterly Con- St. Mary's Cathedral. single note, but where all instruments and keys vibrate ference of the Clergy, Vic- MARCH 17: toria Square. together in their exuberant and inspiring symphony 2 p.m.— Open Annual 7.15 p.m. Adult Confirma- Meeting of Parents and of ,virtue. Pleasure satiates ad eventually turns to revulsion. Joy, however, never satiates. It is not a tion St. Mary's Cathedral. Friends' Federation. WITH (Candidates to be present at TO DEAL PEOPLE smile on the lips, but in the eyes and in the heart. GOOD MARCH 24: 7 p.m.) Ihad dinner very recently with 22 Bishops who came MARCH 9: 7.30 p.m. Confirmation and BRANCHES out from behind the Iron Curtain to attend the! Council. 86 BARRACK STREET and 9 a.m.—Ordination (Dia- Canonical Visitation, MosAll of them had suffered variouS forms of persecution. conite), New Norcia. mqn Park, One had been subject to brainwashing, followed by four years of torture in a prison; then he was put on a train LICENSED PLUMBERS DUFFY BROS. HARDWARE MERCHANTS which was deliberaely wrecked, both his hips being 21-5598. 235 Newcastle St., Perth. Repairs a Specialty. broken. Another man had petrol poured over him and was set afire; another told me he lived with his 86year-old mother on a few vegetables that he could grow in the garden and can for future use., Never once did any one of them speak of his persecution unless I asked: MODERN FUNERAL HOME never was there any bitterness; but I never found 22 N o order too big or too sma I. Is Situated atmore joyful men. They made one think of the words W e can supply every nerd — 68 STIRLING STREET — Close to City if at all manufactured. Paul applied, to Our Lord: "Having joy set before Him. SERVICE ALL HOURS. ALL SUBURBS — 21-4308. 11.441 ,11,141.#4,411.•404P.INIPW,I#04,41,00.4,4.0 ,41.4.04 He endured the Cross." Happiness is that which happens, like digging an oil W.A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage well and getting rich. The word "fortune" is closely and Canned Mortadella and Zampone. r elate4 to this kind of happiness, for it comes from being "fortunate.- Joy, however, is not the bliss of a GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— W.A 0 A condition, e.g. being rich or eating well; but of OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST character. It is in the soul itself and literally implies 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. a "leap" or a "spring.- The soul has such springs of And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685. life wakened within it that it "exults" from a joy from within. In the ultimate analysis, only saints are joyful. The joy born of love of God enables us to see the world from an entirely different viewpoint. Previously, W HOLESALE GROCERS AND 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE when shackled to the Ego, we are cooped upi in the PROVISION MERCHANTS Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Buildnarrow walls of spacq and time. But once the chains ing. Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, PHONE: 21-5121. are broken, one falls heir to the immensities beyond all Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation telling. Then we find our greatest joys not in the things 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth end Levelling Jobs. we cling to, but in what we surrender; not in the asking PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469. for anything, but in the giving of something; not in OME

has

with-

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

JOY DIFFERS FROM PLEASURE

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

BEALE

OSIRIS

We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions

BOWRA & O'DEA'S

H. J. LILLEYMAN

SARA & COOK PTY. LTD.

H OULAHANS

THE

Thursday, February 28, 1963.

Page Three

RECORD

PRAISE FOR WORK Of SISTERS OF CHARITY

In the presence of more than 500 representatives of Church, State, the medical profession and every section of public life, the new Garvan Medical Research Institute at St. Vincent's Hospital was solemnly blessed and opened on Sundayillek, CENTRAL FIGURES IN THE IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY WERE HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL GILROY, WHO BLESSED THE £ 100,000 BUILDING, AND HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF

Past on destruction might well have been so spent in the world so that it might have lived in peace and in one nation of happiness, and that is what we still hope governments of this world will achieve as time goes on.

Gift Of Norfolk Islanders For Visiting Duke

SYDNEY: At a private and simple ,:eremony last Friday week, the Duke of OPENING. Norfolk, ,then .in .Sydney With the English Cricket At a public meeting in the ,Test side, accepted a Comhospital grounds, His Emifrom the munion plate nance welcomed the puke. He said that health, not pastor and People of Norfolk "As Archbishop of Sydney of the pari•. greatest Island on behalf • and the ecclesiastical Sup- money, was the shioners of Arundel, Engasset in life, and that those land, where the Duke's own erior of the Sisters of Charity," he said, "I wish to castle home is situated. who had the use of their add my expression of gratiThe presentation was made should faculties and tude to His Grace the Duke limbs in acknowledgement of two less those of Norfolk for the honour he do something for gifts received by all parihas paid to the Sisters of fortunate than themselves. shioners of Norfolk Island, Charity. He congratulated all who one from the Duke person"By performing the open- had taken part in the buildally, and another offered ing ceremony of the Garvan ing and planning of the new through the kind offices of SYDNEY.—Dr. John Sesta, S.V.D., of Brisbane, left The new Catholic church Medical Research Institute, institute, and trusted that, Father Jeffreys, parish priest of LangeOog, a German Z His Grace has given to the having accepted the chalof Arundel. for America recently to complete his studies for the island in the North Sea t ceremony prestige that it lenge, they would continue Catholic priesthood in the Society of the Divine Word. ANCESTOR PATRON could not otherwise have their great work of mercy • which has become a well Z Z will resort, had. vacation known ; UniversiAmerican When Father C. O'Donogfor the welfare of humanity Doctor Sesta entered the of the open this year. Built on of Norfolk pastor ties. "The Sisters of Charity in all countries of the world. hue, Divine Word Missionaries at l'ie expects to complete his •• the sand dunes of the Island, through the reprein richly deserve all the encouMarburg. Queensland, Mr. Justice E. P. Kinsella, sentations of His Eminence t beach, it features a steeple ragement that can be given 1962, and pronounced his philosophical studies at the chairman of St. Vincent's Cardinal Gilroy, received the Divine Word Seminary, at * that resembles a blade of to them in their humanifirst Vows in the Society Hospital Advisory Board, favour from His Holiness Conesus, New York, and dune grass bending before % tarian work. earlier this month. opened the meeting and in- Pope John XXIII of having commence the theological the north-west wind, and Syd"They first came to Previous to entering Martroduced the speakers. studies at St. Mary's Semi- i overall construction which the parish of Norfolk Island ney in 1838 and continuously burg, John. an old boy of nary, Techny, Illinois, this • ives i t the shape of an placed under the patronage been MEMORIAL GREAT have they since then ig Christian Brothe:s' College, coming September. of the Blessed Philip • oyster. It will be dedicated ged in serving the sick He said that the new re- Howard, the illustrious anNudgee, graduated from the His parents, Mr. and Mrs. •z .in April by Bishop Helmut i enga and afflicted, and in impart- search institute would stand Faculty of Medicine of the J. Sesta, of New Farm, Bristhe Duke of Nor% Wittier of Osnabruck, in ing Christian education to as a great memorial to the cestor of Queensland University; he bane, were at the airport to • whose diocese the islandi folk, Father Jeffreys aryouth. Garvan family and its dis- ranged for a relic of the had also completed a year see him off. Later this year, is included. of Internship at the Mater tinguished members. Mr. and Mrs. Sesta will Beatus to be sent to the and travel to Italy and Greece ',411.41.....44hONNNINO.I.NPININPININP41,441,I4h Brisbane, DEDICATION Hospital, Mr. J. Renshaw, Deputy island. another at the General Hosand will visit their son on South "By their unremitting, un- Premier New of In addition, the Duke himpital, Towsnville. their way home through the selfish, efficient, personal Wale, said that St. Vincent's self sent a picture of the new States. United Governthat It has been arranged was known throughout the Patron. labour, with limited MELBOURNE: A testi- ment John's sister, the only Dr. Sesta will have the opassistance Commonwealth as one of the financial This happy exchange of portunity to further his other member of the family. monial organ will be in- and that only in recent greatest public hospitals. gifts has forged a link beSt. Patrick's t imes, they have built up a in studies in medicine, tropical is a Presentation Sister, stalled , tween the parishioners of "I am happy to note," he teaching at St. Rita's Col- Cathedral here to note the magnificent Vincent's said, "that the Government medicine in particular, durSt. the island named for the episcopal jubilee of Arch- Hospital. ing summer sessions at some lege, Clayfield, Brisbane. has made provision for ac- ducal family of Norfolk and bishop Daniel Mannix of the parish in which stands "In St. Vincent's they have quiring land adjacent to the Melbourne, who will be 99 the ancestral castle of the treated hundreds of thou- hospital so that the bed BRYANT & WATERS — Now in March. The Victorian sands of citizens of Sydney situation may be improved." How-arcls. ADAMS & KIVISALU State government and the r egardless of their race or Melbourne city council each 5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTH creed or financial position. gave £900 to the testimonial PHONE 69-1350 THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE fund, which also received "Not satisfied with treatCOMPANY LIMITED INSURANCE gifts from as far away as ing those who are actually YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN MEET CAN B.itain, Ireland. America sick, the Sisters have built INSURANCE PROTECTION BERNIE J. DUNNE HOMES and Canada. up a medical research deDEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER — WIG SAVING 236 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH Bricks Clay Genuine Only — Plan Tour — £2,275 from Homes partment. In this department A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone: 21-9066 LONDON COURT. Suite 7 (Terra,. end). PHONE 23-3971. dedicated scientists seek new and better means of treating and avoiding the ; ilments of FOR SERVICE CONSULT— AROUND THE CLOCK! A DELAIDE: Stores will mankind. dim their neon lights, flags A ROUND THE HOME! "This department has dewill fly at half-mast and to such an extent veloped BRAEMAR — the name that means HOT WATER throughout crosses will be erected at the AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES— that larger and better acAustralia! All units carry 2 YEARS Guarantee and Service. approaches to this city from commoclaion became necesInsurance Co. Caledonian and A vailable from all Major Electrical Wholesalers Good Friday to Easter, in sary. Hardware Merchants. Insurance Co. Ltd. Traders British response to an appeal from "Today that accommodaELECTRIC a civic group that also sponInsurance Co. Ltd. General and Licenses formally tion has been sors a "Christ in Christmas" SOLID FUEL opened by His Grace. The Guardian Life Assurance Co. of Aust. Ltd. observance. been has God of blessing OIL FIRED We can Sa'isfy Your Every Insurarce Requirement. invoked upon it with the Western Australian Branch: SOLAR promote prayer that it will 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. :he glory of God and the Phone 50-2044. Cm.. STOCKDALE RD. & JONES ST., O'CONNOR V. J. CROCK, Group Manager for Western Australia. welfare of mankind." The Duke of Norfolk said that he felt it a tremendous ' HEAD ON'' CAR DECARBONISING AT Three commissions of the honour to his family and Ecumenical Council have himself to be asked to offibegun their meetings in the ciate at such a function, toprothe revise to Vatican wards the end of a "very RS IVE ENGINEE A UTOMOT jects they mill submit to the memorable time in your Rear 345 CAMBRIDGE STREET, WEMBLEY council second session opengreat country." Phones: 87-2957. Private: 29-2068 ing an September 8. The Duke was accomThey are the Commission panied by his three daughfor Religious, the Theology ters, the Lady Anne, the Commission and the Com- Lady Mary and the Lady I NSIST ON mission for Seminaries and Jane Fitzalan Howard. Catholic Education. The mixed committee of MEMENTOES "Fit for a King" members of the Theology Commission and the SecreHis Grace thanked Mother FROM YOUR LOCAL RETAILER tariat for Promoting Chris- Rectress and the Sisters for Suppliers of Quality Continental and Australian Smallgoods. tian Unity met on February mementoes handed to him23. The Commission for the self and his daughters, and Delivery to all Suburbs — Country Clients specially Discipline of the Clergy and for their promise of rememcatered for the Christian People will brance in their prayers. Special Quotes to Schools, Institutions, etc. start its meetings on March Trade Enquiries Welcomed. In a world where certain 4. The other six commissions MERCURY STREET, CARLISLE — Phone 6-3684. men sought great personal will meet within the next power, at whatever cost in two months. Revision of projects is ex- human lives, there were in afternoon that S ydney pected to be completed by give their FLAGS and PENNANTS, ALUMINIUM and CANVAS to prepared people revised mid-Mar ch. The AWNINGS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and time, their abilities and their proposals will then be reSELF-ASSEMBLY KITS. viewed by the co-ordinating money to help to, preserve LET US MEASURE AND QUOTE humanity, the Duke said. commission, which will seek "Strange it seems," he of number the reduce to HOUSE T UDOR said, "that all the wealth by eliminating p rojects 286 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 64620. that has been spent in the duplications. PERWHO FORMED THE OFFICIAL

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He said that many great achievements had already been made in medical research, but that much more remained to be done in that field.

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, February 28, 1963

RECORD

Congo Charges Denied Or Just Ignored

A United Nations official has denied some of the atrocity charges made by Church a uthorities against U.N. troops involved in the fighting in the Congolese province of K atanga at the end of last year. OTHER INCIDENTS OF REPORTED A TROCITIES HOWMISSIONARIES, BY EVER, WERE NOT MENTIONED BY HIM. The denial was made in a letter written by 13Plert K. Otficer-inGardiner, A. Charge of the United Nations Operation in the Congo, to Father Edouard Kileshie, Vicar General of the Archdiocese of Elisabethville, the capital of Katanga. The atrocity charges were made following four days of fighting during which U.N. Katangese ousted troops forces from the capital of the secessionist province as part of -the U.N. drive to bring Katanga under the authority of the central Congolese government. According to reports -received in Brussels from mission sources in Elisabethchurches, a vine, three monastery, a seminary and two rectories were looted by U.N. troops. Reports stated that a convent was bombed and a church hit by mortar fire. Gardiner's letter mentioned only two damaged churches and stated that there is no e vidence that U.N. troops were responsible. Mission reports also noted that Ethiopian troops serving with United Nations forces seriously wounded two patients in a hospital in the Lubumbashi district of staffed by Elisabethville Sisters and owned by the Union Miniere de Haut Katanga, a business firm with wide interests in Katanga.

Archbishop Joseph Cornelis, 0.S.B., of Elisabethville, then in Brussels, said he had received personal reports of atrocities in his See, including tho looting and damaging of churches. A mong other -things, he tioted that the bodies of 70 pel sons killed by Ethiopian soldiers had been taken to the Prince Leopold, Hospital. In Elisabethville, Father Kileshie wrote to the U.N. representative, Elias Mahtu, protesting against "the flagrant breach by United Nations troops of international conventions sacred to all c i V iii S cci nations." He charged that "sacrilegion profanities" had been cornmitted "against the Holy Eucharist." In his answer to Father Kileshie, Gardiner stated the priest had made "two specific charges against United Nations troops to the effect that: "1. Irish troops fired point-blank at patients in a ward of the Union Miniere Hospital of Lubumbashi on December 29, 1962; and "2. Ethiopian soldiers had caused the death of 70 persons whose corpses were brought to the Prince Leopold Hospital at the end of the year." The letter said that Archbishop Cornelis' charges that troops looted and U.N. damaged a number of Catholic churches were "equally grave." . Gardiner stated that "a full-scale investigation, including an on-the-spot inquiry," showed that Ethiopian troops had been ordered

to take command of the Lubumbashi hospital after it was learned that Katanga troops were using it as a military base. Irish troops were nowhere in the area, he added. During a skirmish with Katanga troops there, he said, "unfortunately, one patient was wounded in 'the thigh and another grazed by a bullet." He said that the investigation showed that the shooting had come from outside the hospital ward before Ethiopian troops had actually entered, it. As soon as the soldiers saw there were only patients in the ward, he continued, they withdrew. "According to the Sister on duty, some of the patients in in the corridor were wearing khaki uniforms which were not unlike the uniforms of the Katanga gendarmerie in colour. Thus, the Ethiopians could well have thought that there were Katanga gendarmes in the ward."

Killed In Fighting In regard to the bodies in the Prince Leopold Hospital, Gardiner said that "no evidence has been provided to substantiate this allegation." He added: "Regrettably, a number of persons were killed during the firing that was forced on U.N. troops as a result of unprovoked attacks by the Katanga gendarmerie." He said that a tour made by two doctors, a Belgian and an Italian. "indicated that there were 28 bodies at the Prince Leopold Hospital, reportedly victims of the recent fighting. Many of them bore bullet and shrapnel marks, but it was impossible to determine the source of the firing that killed them." Gardinet t o 1 d Father Kileshie that "it is most unfortunately true that looting of and damage to two churches, one in Kasapa and the other in Karavia, was found by our investigators." Missionaries' reports had stated that the rectory of St. Augustine's Church in the

Karavia district and St. Vincent's Church in the Kasapa district had been looted by Ethiopian soldiers. Gardiner said: "The officers commanding the troops that occupied the area have asserted that they found the churches in this deplorable condition when 'they arrived, and it was assumed that the desecration was committed by Katanga who we e gendarmerie heavily deployed and had gone out of control in these areas. "In -the case of the church in Kasapa commune, it was suspected that the vandalism had been committed by prisoners who escaped from Kasapa prison during the fighting in this area and -the flight of the prison staff on December 28, 1962. "Although we cannot consider the case closed, we have found no evidence to support chatges that U.N. soldiers were the perpetrators of these crimes." The Gardiner letter made no mention of Archbishop Cornelis' report that "St. Boniface's Church was hit by two mortar salvos. Sisters took shelter in the cellar all night while their convent was being severely bombed." The letter also omitted mention of the following reports from missionaries: GI The looting of St. Benedict's Church in the Kenia district. 4 The violation and murder of three women there by Ethiopian troops who shot at men trying to save the women and also engaged in widespread thievery. 4 The looting of Our Lady's Church in Lubumbashi, as well as of the Benedictine monastery and a seminary there by Ethiopian soldiers. 4 The action of Tunisian troops who threatened students of St. Boniface's secondary school with execution for carrying arms after forcing them to fill their pockets with cartridges. The looting of a priest's house in the Katuba district by Tunisian soldiers.

TRIO

I S NOT

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT

THE POWER OF LOVE * HE WAS A SAILOR RETURNING FROM THE WAR. His ship had docked in Shanghai and he was transferred to a destroyer for a quick passage home and discharge to civilian life. Aboard the same destroyer came another passenger, a priest chaplain, also returning to the States. He came aboard shaking his head at the vagaries of Navy life. His orders had received a last-minute change from a larger ship, where he could have been of service to more men, to a destroyer. Despite protestations, the orders stood. The personnel office had more pressing things to take care of.

T YPICAL

the boys called it----"situation normal, all fouled up." Having met and admired the destroyer, he looked forward to a new experience. Understanding a little about the workings of God, he wondered what was the real purpose of it all: Three days out of Pearl Harbour, he found out. An emergency call to sick bay brought him in contact with. the sailor. He was a man in his early forties who had been knocking around the world for 20 -odd years. Born and reared as a Catholic, he had drifted away from the! practice of his Faith. He had nothing against God and the Church. He had simply lost contact with both. Suffering now with a cerebral haemorrhage with a hopeless prognosis, he had called for a priest and gratefully received the Last Rites of the Church. Two days later he died. In between, he had talked to the priest about himself and his family. He remembered when he first left home. His mother had talked to him and asked him to be sure to go ti Church and receive the Sacraments regularly. But then, knowing her son, she said, "I suppose you won't andI won't be there to push you. But there is one thing I am going to do. I am going to say a Rosary every day of my life that, whatever happens, you will have the priest before you die." The sailor said with a smile: "You wondered what a, priest was doing aboard a destroyer, Father. It wasn't Navy orders that put you here. It was my mother's Rosaries, so that I would be taken care of." A short time later, he died peacefully and was buried in a military cemetery in Hawaii.

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•

MOTHER

She had died almost a year before her son. Yet her prayers and her love had reached across the human limitations of time and space and touched her son and saved his his soul. Whatever may have been her inadequacies as a parent, she was a successful mother. Whatever may have been his faults as a son and a man, he had achieved his destiny. Christ, Our Lord, died to save all mankind and each human being. In the mystery of Divine Love, each soul is dignified beyond human measure and value by having. been purchased by the blood, of the Son of Man. Each. soul is further raised up by being called to share in the redemptive action by loving with Christ to save another human being. This i the greatness of parental love, that even with the son or daughter beyond the touch and sound of human influence, it can still reach out with the hands and heart of the Saviour and work the wonders of salvation. Parents need, not just more love, but more faith in the power of their love joineci with that of Christ, to accomplish the eternal happiness of their children. *

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SNAFU

UNDERSTANDING a little about service life, the priest accepted the situation as a typical snafu, as

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THE

Thursday, February 28, 1963.

Page Five

RECORD

Polish Church Suffers In Spirit If Not In Numbers

The Church in Poland is holding its own if one judges from statistics alone. But a closer look reveals it is suffering from the effects of a constant barrage of oppressive measures taken by the communist regime.

CARDINAL WYSZINSKI

An authority on Church affairs in Poland gave this general summary of the Church's current status in on interview in Berlin. For obvious reasons, he cannot allow his name to be used. The questions and his answers follow —

,0#4,0,4NIKIPAININNMP.#4,141.4•11,1"041,4PNWP#41.4.4,11 C41.41

AS the Polish picture of Our Lady of Czestochowa begins its Pilgrimage in Australia, we have received the first of two articles on the Church in Poland, based on an interview with an expert on conditions in that country.

4

*

1

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tive because of the strong resistance by the people. When the police wanted to confiscate the Redemptorist seminary in Torun for unpaid taxes and convert it int iving quarters for uni-

versity students, the people resisted so strongly that the police could do nothing and finally gave up the attempt. You see whatImean when I say that a full church does not prove much!

An assessment of the condition of the Church in control, the Church is losing. One can detect a progresPoland is often made by But the very people who sive decline of Christian counting church attendance. have abortion and practise outlook and Christian pudg4NP• QUESTION: What is the It is on this basis that most birth control are under emo- ment in everyday life. The foreign correspondents arindiaverage mind the of the to go. and tional stress general condition of the rive at inaccurate concluchurch and the sacraments. vidual is definitely separated sions in their news stories. from his religious obserWhen the crisis is over, they Church in your country; is It is true that the churches return to these immoral vance- and its influence on his daily living. He attends it maintaining its position are always full, on Sundays practices. and sometimes even on church and receives the I or losing ground?. w eekdays. But to judge by sacraments, yet the influence A MISSION FOR ALL POLISH PEOPLE church attendance alone is of his religion is declining. COMMENCES ON SUNDAY. MARCH 3. AT Since the very misleading. There is a ANSWER: This is especially evident scarcity of churches to acST. BRIGID'S CHURCH, IN WEST PERTH, in the practice of abortion. situation is quite complex, commodate a large Catholic p:oof pressure the Under AND WILL BE CONDUCTED BY THE REV. this cannot be answered population. paganda, the people are givare What ESTION: QU MARTIN CHROSTOWSKL 0.P. For instance, in the city of simply. No complete ing in to its practice. The in780,000 about Lodz, with some of the obstacles that government advocates it and statistics can be compiled On Sunday, March 10, the Mission will end with 24 there are habitants, makes it easy. Sexual eduby the Church itself. a procession at 4 p.m. churches and chapels in all. face the Church in Poland? cation is given even to 13twenty t A more least Statistics gathered by the year-old children in coA message from the Primate of Poland, Carainal government give us some churches would be needed to There are educational classes and its ANSWER: all Polish Chaplains in Australia in Wyszinski.-.to idea. Three or four years accommodate them properly. three great obstacles, as I presentation is enhanced by the Pilgrimage of the picture of wth n connectio t sanctioned The governmen was ire ago a questionna films and literature. wa, reads as follows: Czestocho few a of of the y, Lady the building Our prosperit see them; given to students at Warsaw When the Church attempts the after churches so-called mine both deter to iversity Christian Un decline of the to combat these practices, 'Beloved Polish Chaplains in Australia.—To your and October Revolution of 1956, religious convictions and taxation. there is a strones ciy raised here, atmosp hearts, into your hands r entrust the dearest loving of care take not did this but ideology. In answer to the that the Church is going it At t is present reasure of the Polish Nation—the confidence and A degree of prosperity laws question, "Do you believe in the need. government against to build impossible quite love to Our Lady of Czestochowa. She childlike particular this the came with the end of God?"— in since abortion has been legawas given to us by God as special protectoress of Stalin era and the beginning lised by Parliament. The questionnaire the question more churches. About 98 per cent of the of the reign of Soviet Prethe Po!ish Nation. Let your priestly hearts above really meant "Do you beChurch is losing its struggle of Poland is mier population m?"— Catholicis Nikita Khrushchev. against human frailty bein lieve everything else love this Lady of Jasna Gora. Queen generally, The people were able to buy about 88 per cent of the stu- Catholic. Judging May your efforts find all means of cause it is restricted in the cif Poland. one could estimate the Sunsome things which we in means necessary to tt for dents answered "Yes." better known and loved among the her making This question was followed day church attendance to ')e Poland consider luxuries, combating pressures exerted . Don't regret the sacrifice and Australia Poles of cent. and 85 70 per between qualifications, by several such as television sets, re- by the government. Queen better loved." Our make work to figures. rough are washing and frigerators such as believing in God but But these The third obstacle and the are all Almost children practising greater not practising; machines. There was principle weapon the govweddings sometimes only; practising baptised, and most quantity and greater variety ernment uses against the i are and performec funerals of consumer goods. It beregularly; p.actising ferChurch is the taxation of closer p But church. the in said e cent came possible to accumulat vently. Over 50 per property and income. shows i.ics stati of the study small savings from salaries. they were practising reguof weddings Church income and proBuying on the instalment larly — that is, going to that the number the registrar's office in listed are taxed at the rate perties and Sunday plan became more widechurch every is greater than the number of 60 per cent. In some dioreceiving Holy Communion STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA spread. entered in the criurc:1 receses seminaries are taxed. at least once a year. prosthis of The arrival Phone: 8-1406 — 24-1157 cords. The seminary dining-room Considering that the uniperity, however modest it is charged with the same of Electrical Work Undertaken Types A ll This is partly oxplain-si versity students are more may be, has also brought as a restaurant, and the tax memthe that by fact propathe Marxi.:t to t subjec with it a desire for advance- living quarters are taxed the hers of the communist party ganda than any other youths ment and a corresponding same as a hotel. in 1,023,577 (numbering in Poland, the questionnaire desire to avoid getting fired. 1958) are not permitted to The Warsaw archdiocese showed a great failure of Consequently, when a conor reChurch in the gain marry last year three million paid the comunists' efforts to the flict arises between ceive the sacraments. Many A57.000) tax the young people. and the government, zlotys (about Church The An incident last year in of these are known to have whether local or national, on real estate alone. on imposed was tax same the Katowice diocese •seems married secretly at night_ in the people are less 'militantly to indicate that they are also some distant church with no in favour o4 the Church and the Katowice diocese and record made of the cerefailing with the workers, at several other dioceses. An are more inclined to withof the burden of this idea least in some areas. On the mony. The same holls true drAw from the argument, of the Sacrament of Baptax can be seen by knowing first Sunday of May last that see if they lly especia tism. the average worker's- wa yea:- a pilgrimage was orgagovernment opposing the from 1.200 to 1.700 ziclys nised in this diocese, which is It is too difficult to give a will mean losing their jobs. iNVITE YOUR INQUIRIES HCY-7 a month. is populated almost entirely definite answer to the quesSo far, the people have ALL - YEAR • ROUND The expenses of religious with the workers of the coal tion of whether the Church not compromised on basisaid are in Poland worship Mines and heavy industry. losing or own its is holding issues, but to be tax-free. But the reChurch in cally important ground. The The pilgrimage was to the a growing pair of anything in a church be to seems there changis definitely Poland Pieof Lady Our of shrine tendency in that direction. —a_bench or a window—is ing. kary and was for men only. For example, when relilious charged with 60 per cent Religion in Poland is be- instruction was banned in Although the local authotax, since repairs are taxed coming more and more a rities used every means to the schools in 1952, there as an investment. thing of the emotions, and hinder them, more than a was strong resentment arid The tax rates, of course. from this viewpoint the opposition. Similar measures are so high that no priest hundred thousand men parOn the in 1962 met with far less Church is losing. ticipated, walking a long can pay them. This mak:‘<; other hand, the'e is a con- opposition, and one begins to them guilty before the la\\ distance in foot in processtant progressive growth tosion. This was doubly diswonder if the people have The authorities can come wards religion by convic- not begun to equate comappointing for the commuevery day and ask: "Are you tion, especially among young promise with prosperity. nists, for they rely heavily going to pay your overdue people. In this respect the WEATHERMAKERS TO THE WORLD on the workers there in taxes?" If not, they threaten obstacle — the second The Church is gaining. the and Silesia where the communist ROOM UNITS for — house the take atmoto Christian a of decline On the moral side, in reparty has never been too offices, small shops, waiting rooms, residences, furniture. They have lone everywhere seen sphere—is gard to abortion and birth strong. hotel rooms, board rooms, dental surgeries, in direct relation to a growth so in several places. etc. th'2 in tion— secularisa priests e in They also pre3su PACKAGED UNITS for — press, on the radio, on teby promising them that they , shops, clubs, hotels, factories, restaurants taxes the of them vision, in motion pietur free will FUNERAL DIRECTORS mnd EMBALMERS homes, hospitals, etc. and especially in the schoois. - if they will sign a paper FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 PHONE 28-1171 — After hours 25-2684 or 30-3818 saying that they will colweapon the The only CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 laborate with the governdethis against has Church SUBURBS ALL AND ment. Some of the priests moralisation is the pulpit W kLLACR A. R. GREEN — 64-1A79 (Private) weakened under such have Circual. and the confession bishops are in lation of Catholic news- pressure. 'The that the semifear nt consta Catholic other and papers W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS closed in their literature is .so small that it naries can be PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS dioceses for this same reason. the downcombat cannot rertifwei West AuS.Iralia, F-lot Water Specialists end - These tactics have ruined ward trend effectively. There The State's Major Church completely in the G.r*Neral blumbing, All Work Guaranteed. are no other means to create Air ning Contractors 29-2095. Conditio In 87-2553, kia. Poland zechoslova 4ours: Phones: 28-1714 After and nourish a Christian at- C not been as effechave they 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH osphere.

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Page Six

England Protestant Had Delightful Visit The President of the British Methodist Conference said his audience with His Holiness Pope John XXIII was a "sheer delight." Rev. Leslie Davidson was

received by the Pope on February 8. On his return to Britain, Rev. Davidson said he had been very much impresed by the Pontiff and reported that the Pope told him: "Let us forget the sad centuri:s when we met only in quarrels. Let us meet to love one another."

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Germany

Nazi On Trial For Euthenasia

The case of a Nazi official who is said to have supervised the mass killing of 200,000 mentally sick persons during the Hitler era is expected to begin at Frankfurt -Am-Main s this summer.

The case involves Prof. Werner Heyde, who conducted a euthenasia centre near Limburg, and who assumed the alias of Dr. Fritz Sawade after World War II. In November, 1959, he gave

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RECORD

himself up. He has been in prison since August, 1961. He will be tried with two collaborators in his "mercykilling" apparatus. The case will have extra interest in Germany at this time because of discussions of a proposed German criminal code that would allow abortion after rape. Catholic leaders have repeatedly declared that legalised abortion is wrong under any circumstances and opens the way to abuses similar to those of the Nazi days.

Church's Inner Proved

Strength

Enthusiastic approval of the work of the first session of the Vatican council was e xpressed by the chairman of Evangelical German the Church Council, Kurt Scharf, at a conference at Loccum.

Scharf said his opinion of the council's work would stand no matter what happens at the Second session. because "what was brought to light at the council up to now cannot be erased in any way." The nature of the council discussions has proven the inner strength of the Cathoolic Church, the Protestant leader observed. He said he was particularly surprised by the open-mindedness of the Latin American Bishops. He pointed out that Protestant and Catholic theologians are not only working side-by-side today, but are actually reciprocating their views.

Ireland

Columbans Paid Visit By Cardinal SpellF rancis Cardinal man. Archbishop of New Y ork, paid an unexpected visit to the Columban Fathers' headquarters in Navan.

The Cardinal was received by exiled Bishop Patrick Cleary, S.S.C., of Nancheng, China, and Father Nicholas Brennan. S.S.C., director of the Columban Fathers in Ireland. In an address to the priests and seminarians, the Cardinal said: "I have come to show my respect and appreciation of your work. "It has been my privilege to see the great missionary work you are doing all over the world.I am glad to come here and offer my congratulations to this wonderful Society and to get encouragement and gratification from the work you are doing." Before he left, the Cardinal gave the rector of the seminary. Father Joseph Flynn, S.S.C.. £180 for the students.

Anglicans Asked To Read Paper The publication of the ( Anglican) Church of Ireland has urged its readers to get the January issue of the Furrow, leading Catholic journal published at St. Patrick's College in May-

nooth. The issue, devoted to the search for Christian unity, contains articles by Catholic theologians and by members of the Church of Ireland and Presbyterians and Methodists. The Church of Ireland Gazette said the issue's "very publication is an earnest of the vital importance attached to the subject by the Roman Catholic Church in this country.**

Thursday, February 28, 1963

India

"Strengthen,, Pope's Hands

non-Catholic bishop A asserted in Changanacherry that all Christians 'should strengthen the hands of the H oly Father Pope John" in working for Christian unity.

Malabar Jacobite Bishop Matthew Athanasius of Kottayam was speaking at a conference three-day on Christian unity sponsored by the Legion of Mary of the Malabar Rite Catholic Archdiocese of Changanacherry. The meeting was opened by Catholic Bishop Thomas Tharayil of Kottayam, who said that "the rift among Christian churches is being exploited by communists and others everywhere to make into inroads Christian ranks." Bishop Athanasius, remarking on the presence of prelates of different churches on the same platform, said: "We are going back to the first century when all Christians were in the fold. We should strengthen the hands of the Holy Father, Pope John, x'ho has called for unity and who fs working at it earnestly through the ecumenical council."

Lebanon

Cover From Cold For Jordanians Ten thousand new blankets purchased with funds given by Catholics were distributed to poverty- stricken people in Jordan in the first part of February, it was announced in Beirut.

sidered possible." He added that the Catholic Church "has become a source of ecumenic-al initiative." Dr. Visseet Hooft stressed the need for dialogue between representatives of the Catholic Church and the World Council, whose membership is composed of most of the major Orthodox and denominations. Protestant He said the test cases for the extent of the Catholic ecumenical attitude are in the fields of mixed marriages and religious liberty.

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Twenty cardinals and the

Irish ambassadors to the Holy See and Italy attended a Requiem Mass in the Church of Sant 'Andrea della Valle for John Cardinal D'Alton, Primate of All Ireland, who died in Dublin on February 1. Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, Dean of the College of Cardinals, gave the absolution.

Switzerland Challenge Being Taken Seriously

T he general secretary of t he World of Council Churches asserted in Geneva t hat "the Roman Catholic Church is discovering its t rue position in the modern world and beginning to take the challenge of the modern situation seriously." Dr. W. A. Visser 't Hooft

in a report to the, 16-member executive committee of the World Council said that the first session of the Second Vatican Council shows that the Catholic Church "has a greater capacity for renewal than had been con-

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Malta

I Have Continuous Investigate Credit Immigration

P eople who want to emigrate to other countries should be thoroughly prepared in advance and should be able to form a true picture of conditions in their destinations, according to t he president of the Catholic C ommittee for Intra-European Migration.

Father Georges Rochceau said this is particularly necessary for Malta. where chronic unemployment makes emigration a necessity. He spoke during the ninth session of the migration committee, which met at Valetta for five days. Making available accurate information about the possibilities of migration is the joint responsibility of the Church, government. press and television, according to Father Rochceau. He said it is essential for prospective migrants to have accurate knowledge of such conditions abroad as housing, social services, religion and language. But he said more often than not, such information is either inaccurate or unavailable.

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Thursday, February 28, 1963.

Page Seven

RECORD

Main Values In tile Stressed At Meeting

Spiritual and human values were stressed by Holy See delegates to the United Nations meeting at Geneva on scientific and technical aid for developing nations.

l

Children i Council Move On Prelate'si Anil - Semitism iAre First Concerni

Possible action by the E-umenical Council against anti-Semitism was discussed in Rome by the president of the U.S. national Jewish organisation B'nai Writh and Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J.. President of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. Dr. Label A. Katz, B'nai B'rith president, is also copresident of the Co-ordinating Board of Jewish Organisations for Consultation with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations. He was accompanied by Dr. Saul E. Joftes, the co-ordinating board's director for international rethe meeting, lations, at which Cardinal Bea's secreStephen tary, Father Schmidt. S.J., described as "private." Father Schmidt said that tit., meeting was "part of the other known steps taken by Jews to have the Ecumenical Council consider the antiSemitic problem whiCh was the cause of so much brutality and bloodshed during the last war." It is known that the Unity Secretariat prepared a draft proposal on anti-Semitism. but the draft was not treated by the council's central preparatory commission. Father Schmidt said that Cardinal Bea still hope!! that the council will deal with the matter.

i Ukrainian Catholic children are questioned by Z * their spiritual shepherd, Archbishop Ambrose Senyshyn, 0.S.B.M., Metropolitan of the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Philadelphia. The prelate was t making his first canonical t visit to the Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Vrigin Mary in Miami, the t only Ukrainian Byzantine t rite church in Florida. t Some 60 families are members of the Miami church t established in 1957.

I I

Some papers then published detailed stories concerning the case of the Archbishop. The Vatican City daily commented: -We are authorised to state that neither the Holy See nor Archbishop Slipyi had any part in issuing them."

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Lwow came neither from him nor from the Holy See.

His Holiness Pope John XXIII has praised the zeal, wisdom and untiring efforts of Peter Cardinal Doi. the Archbishop of Tokyo. in the 25th anniversary of his consecration as a bishop. Pope John noted in a letter to the Cardinal that he was the first Japanese bishop and cardinal. The Pontiff expressed the hope that the Cardinal will be able to complete all his undertakings, p a r ticularly the construction of a new cathedral which, the Pope said, will be a monument to Cardinal Doi's piety for f uture generations.

High Praise For Jap Cardinal

P CIV. R F.I.W.A.

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cumstances of the release of Archbishop Josyf Slipyi of

The Ukrainian Rite prelate was released early in February from the Soviet Union where( he had spent 18 years in gaol or under house arrest.

PETER PIANTO — For New Hoidens

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A well-informed aril-cc has stated ` rat the Archbishop intends to return to the Soviet Union at the end of the Ecumenical Council and that he would not compromise his chances of returning or his freedom of movement within the U.S.S.R. by divulging .uch delicate matters. The same source noted that the statement in L'Osservatore Romano does not deny the truth of the accounts. L'Osservatore comment, he said, almost certainly refers to reports that the Archbishop's release was arranged through the two Russian Orthodox churchmen who attended the council as observers, Archpriest Vitali Borovoi of Leningrad and Archimandrite Vladimir Kotliarov of the Russian Orthodox Mission in Jerusalem. These accounts said that Gustavo Cardinal Testa, the Secretary of the Sacred Congregation for the Oriental Church, and asked Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., R esident of the Secretariat Promoting Christian for Unity, to arrange a meeting with the Orthodox observers and that the observers somehow got word to authorities in Moscow. They added that by January 26 Archbishop Slipyi was on his way to Moscow from a remote Asian village and that he was accompanied then from Moscow to Rome by Monsignor G. M. Willebrands, Secretary of the Secretariat Christian Promoting for Unity.

Five of the nine Holy See presented r epresentatives, papers to the 1,500 delegates from some 80 countries at the Conference on the Application of Science and Technology for the Benefit of the Less Developed Areas. The meeting is being held from February 4 to 22. Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., noted that science and technology "are very seldom spoken of as champions of freedom." "Yet in our day," he said, "science and technology provide the most effective means of liberating the peoples of countries developed less from their ancient and traditional servitudes of ignorance, illness, malnutrition, lack of adequate shelter and clothing." Father Hesburgh spoke on "'Me Total Role of the University in the Development of Less Developed Countries." He emphasised that "university faculties of science and technology take on a very special importance for the less developed countries." But, he said, "faculties of theology and philosophy have an essential guiding task in the total work of development, unless one subscribes to the proposition that man lives by bread alone, is only of this earth with no destiny beyond time, and has, therefore, no values beyond the material." He continued:

development are placing increasing emphasis on noneconomic factors, including the spiritual and ethical. But he said that consideration of the human factor is still inadequate and that man is still regarded primarily as an element of production and not as a person. True development, he stated, means passing from a less to a more humane phase. Dr. Charles Mertens de Wilmars, in his paper on "Management Training and Cultural Integration," said that management training areas in less -developed should take into account the cultural background of the trainees. "Trainees with different basic cultures will vary in their understanding of . . . current concepts of a management theory," he said. "His Holiness Pope John XXIII has said that in help-

ing the developing nations, economically advanced countries must overcome the temptation of trying to project their own image to such nations," he declared. Father Maurice Quequiner, M.E.P., submitted a paper on "Planning Requirements for Secondary Education in a Traditional Society in Process of Rapid Development." - Father Queguiner said that secondary training should include the new characteristics of a civilisation which is "more scientific, more technical and more open to the human sciences." The need for teaching sciences and technical skills in underdeveloped countries is obvious, he said. "The danger is that too great a preponderance of - these matters the depersonalise may young." he added.

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"Philosophy and theology tell us that when one man suffers, is not free, lacks equality, undergoes human indignity by whatever slavery, then every other man should be concerned . . . "Therefore, there is a moral dimension to development, a dimension that too easily gets lost when all of the emphasis is on science and technology alone. Philosophy and theology underline this moral dimension. underscore man's moral responsibility to man, under God, and see in economic development on earth the deeper purpose of creating a physical environment in which man's spiritual dignity may flourish." Mgr. Luigi Ligutti, told delegates that farming is not only an economic activity but a whole way of life. In a paper on -Person and Society in their Relation to Agriculture," he said, "man, in his entirety, physical and psychic, is the primary and effective unit of agricultural production. Hence, in order to understand, plan and carry out the agricultural cycle' of production, it is necessary to know man and deal with man as a human person in his essential, integral and complete make-up."

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Means To An End Mgr. Ligutti added: "The purpose of agriculture—that is production of food, fibre and fuel in quantity and of appropriate quality —is not to be considered an end in itself but rather a means toward more important ends: "I. The full development of man's total personality in the process of production. '2. The satisfying of perfamily and sonal needs for a 'good life' in its fullest sense." Father Louis-Joseph Lebret, 0.P., read a paper on "Values and Relationships in Development Planning and progamming." The French priest reported that changing concepts of

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES

QUEENS PARK (BOYS) Owing to the resignation of three executive members, a new president, secretary and census keeper have been nominated. Their efforts and concern for the benefit of the Y.C.W. has been g,eatly appreciated by all members. The Gospel discussion was centred on obedience and generosity. These topics were widely discussed and seemed to be a great benefit to all members. The branch's first general meeting has been finalLed for April 7, and we hope to make it a big success. There is also a social dance to be held at the Waverley Hotel on April 28.

* THE Y.C.W. SPORTING SERVICE, commenced this year, will be responsible for organising all sporting services operated under the Y.C.W. name. The main purpose of the committee is to ensure that these sporting bodies do not become sepaI ate clubs but maintain some vestige of Y.C.W. influence for the spiritual welfare of their members. The members of the committee are as follows: W. Hebb, president; S. O'Sullivan, secretary; L. James, treasurer; B. Regan, R. Leddin, D. de Gruchy, C. Kelly, K. Williams, P. Pendal, M. Metcalfe. The main concern of the c ommittee at present is organising the Y.C.W .Football competition for the season which begins in late April. Definite steps have been taken to improve on

last year's cornpetition by requiring each team to be sponsored by a leaders' group and an age limit of 21 and under. Several basketball teams are being entered in the winter competition of the W.A. Basketball Association, for a large number of Y.C.W. members are keen t o play more basketball. Suggestions regard ing athletic and cricket competitions have been received and are being considered. The new committee hopes to use the sporting services to better advantage for the player's personal welfare and with the co-operation pf youth involved this should be effectively done. The members and chaplain are devoting a good deal of time to ensure its success and would appreciate any suggestions on all aspects 3f sporting services of the Y.C.W.

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ed to take the children into their homes for the evening. We also, wish to thank most sincerely the parents and branch members who kindly provided transport for many of our leaders and team members who attended the recent debate at Palmy, a. Our next general meeting will be held on March 24 in the hall. We will be having a talk and a demonstration on Ju Jitsu by a wellknown Perth group. We invite as many as possible to come along to ensure a successful evening.

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

BEDFORD PARK (BOYS) A meeting of all interested in playing with the Bedford Park football team is being held at the tuckshop on Monday, March 4, at 8 p.m. A committee to run the footbal team will be picked at this meeting and arrangements for training made. The branch was pleased to welcome to its meeting Barry Carrot, the previous president, who is home on holidays from his work in New Guinea. The chaplain pointed out to the leaders' group that the positive idea of Lent is to move into a period of deeper religious spirit which is a better idea than the merely negative "doing without" notion.

Members. of the TherrY Society have started rehearsals for the Passion Play. Unfortunately, prodwer Harrold Walsh is still having casting difficulties— more people are urgently needed. The society particularly appeals to anyone who was in the Iona Passion Play last year to ring Harrold Walsh, 67-1526, in the evenings and to come along to take part in a Passion Play again this year. Last Monday night was most enjoyable at Therry's. The group divided itself into three under producers Kery Mellor, Paul de Lano and Cam McPhee, and acted out short scenes as laid down by Edna Hopkins—one example of which was a conducted tour of an art gallery. What was most surprising was the three very different interpretations that evolved and the impromptu dialogue that flowed so freely. We were inclined to forget the old stage maxims such as 'grouping," but were very quickly pulled up by Edna, who forgave 'readily whgn she said at the end, "What a lot of talent we have in Therry!" Monday nights are always fun at Therry and you will surprised how much be theatre you learn at the same time. Why not come along and find out for yourself. Ring the bell at 44a Pier Street at 8 p.m. on any Monday—you will be very welcome.

HIGHGATE (BOYS) Sunday morning was the first occasion possible for the leaders' meeting. This was caused through most of the leaders having nightschool studies on one or other of the week nights. The present time seems convenient for all, so attendance is expected to be a hundred through the influence of the Lady, a wonderful way beper cent in the future. members of the team. Thus ing in more frequent recitaThe group will attend at least one person has benetion of the Rosary. Father Marian Lodge on March 9 fited from this sporting ser- Linnane gave a hard-hitting, for a training weekend which vice, which has spiritual in"no -punches-pulled" talk on should deepen the convicfluence as its basis, and it is the Y.C.W. and the importions of the leaders on the hoped the youth involved tance it plays in our 'life. mportance i of their part in will help others similarly. Following on this it was deCatholic Action. cided to accelerate our efCOMO (BOYS) A general meeting to be forts in providing teams for March held on 10 at 8 p.m., One new leader at this those available for training. will take the form of a group week's meeting asked what It is expected that our work discussion on the importance is the purpose of the Gospel ALFRED COVE (GIRLS) of young Catholics in the discussions. It was explained in this field will be greatly At a meeting last Wednes- assisted by our own branch work of the Y.C.W. The two to him that the Gospel is day the an election of officef ootball team now being football teams are to be or- focal point of the meetings, bearers was held. The girls f ormed. ganised and a committee as it provides us with a elected were Jenny Ozdaley, elected for 1963 and it is greater understanding of our SHENTON PARK (BOYS) treasurer; Margaret Greaves, hoped to have a leading religion and from it we gain enquiry secretary; Carol Football training will comfootball personality to speak examples of facts of action. mence with beach work on Macnamara, items and facts to the members as well as car.ied out nearly two thouSunday, March 3. All those secretary; Bronwyn Donald, our coach of two successful sand years ago, that we can census clerk and publicity seasons, Mr. S. Ryan. We apply to day in our work as intending to play are re- officer. quested to assemble at the recently learned with plea- Young Christian Workers. This year some of our girls parish hall at 11 a.m. sure that one of our basketjoined in a team to play We wish to extend our A practical resolution bailers of several seasons basket b a 11, international adopted from the Gospel heartfelt thanks to Father Ago has become a Catholic Unfortunately we "The Visitation" was that H. Byrne for all that he has rules. we, like Our Lady visiting done for our group in the gained second position in Elizabeth, should travel out past few years. He has each match. We were slightgiven his time unsparingly ly inexperienced, but thorof our way in an endeavour to b.ing more young people to the group in all that we oughly enjoyed the games. Any girls in the Alfred have undertaken, and we into the Y.C.W. — CHEMIST area who With the closure of sev- have on many occasions had Cove-Melville 298 CANNING HIGHWAY, eral branches last year, it need to turn to him for would like to take part in COMO our Y.C.W. activities could was considered that exten- advice. ( Opposite Como Post Office) contact any of the girls mension work is of the utmost Telephone: 67-1559 tioned above. They would be importance and whatever we COMO (GIRLS) Prescriptions Readily With the basketball sea- most welcome. could do in our own branch Dispensed— would in some way assist the son just round the corner, OSBORNE PARK Will Call for and Deliver. overall task of the extension we are looking forward to At the first meeting of the N TRADING: having .v.Jrkers of the executive. NIGHT two teams in . the month, our chaplain called 7 - 9 p.m. on Mon., Tues., competition this year; but On the spiritual side, it for a wholehearted effort Thurs., Fri. was resolved to have a this means more new players. So any girls who this year in attendance at g.-eater devotion to Our the weekly meeting and in have just left school or anyone at all who is interested contact work. The present T HE LUCKIEST NAME IN LOTTERIES in playing basketball could campaign is directing our MR. -"LOTTERIES" Vic TORIA PARK (sufficient Address) efforts towards the scb.00lgive their names to either Send Stamped Addressed Envelope — NO FORMS REQUIRED! Marian Pennings, Trish leavers in particular and we Devlin or Maureen Hearne. are able to report that alYou don't need to be an most all lads who left school ST. PATRICK'S BALL expert, and all the more new last year are now in work and are also attending night•playets we get the better. SOUTH PERTH CIVIC CENTRE school lectures. EAST VIC. PARK (GIRLS) Friday, 15th March A combined general meetDancing 8.30 - 1.30. Music, Johnny Regan. The picnic and evening ing has been scheduled for Admission, including Supper, 1 Guinea. Tickets: Nicholsons. barbecue to Mullaloo Beach March 10 at 8 p.m. in the on Sunday was a roaring school. This is a "compulsuccess. It was a well-orga- sory parade" for all young nised and planned function men and women in the 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 32-002. and we congratulate those parish. You are all urged to members of the general com- keep this night free. Office-bearers for 1963— mittee responsible for it. LANDSCAPE GARDENERS Theo van Boheeman was re* LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION Julia Pendal, a leader in elected president: Joe * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, .EXCAVATING our branch has resigned, * BITUMEN PAVING D'Orazio ,,is secretary; Bob and we are sorry to see her * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST Plater, treasurer; David go, but wish both herself Green, publicity officer; Ted and Jimmy every happiness 1:8M3:KitM04,12c0A:P.-::tcotP:TI,Y,:stfr51S(OrP:Ct'vcrtcOl!RDZiriCirfa-01:14141 Smart, Pat McGowan and in their married life to be Nanzo Valuri on socials cornstarted soon. Also we welcome three new leaders— -mittee. Ursula Downs, Janet Kelly KENSINGTON (GIRLS) and Janet Hurford. There was a good attend• The basketball season will ance at our general meeting be beginning soon and we held in the schoolroom on hope to have four teams this Sunday, February 24. A talk year. All girls in the parish and make-up demonstration will be contacted and notiwas given by Mrs. Kidd and fied of the meeting to be held Miss Carolyn Cooper, cossoon, and anyone interested meticians. A most enjoyable in playing can get in touch evening was had by all. with any of the leaders. A talk was also given to the boys by Mr. Garry HIGHGATE (GIRLS) E3ucholz, The chaplain, Last Sunday a number of Father Power, summed up children .from . the .Norththe meeting with a talk on West Missions and Convent the ideals .of the Y.C.W. schools were in Perth for the Plans are also being made day, and were met by some for a picnic to Safety Bay of our branch members. and Penguin Island on the They were taken to Mass first Sunday in April. All and later to their homes for the Y.C.W. members are intea. The children were found vited to come. to be most interesting and SOCIAL CALENDAR • the evening proved enjoy- Sunday, March 23: Highgate able to all. We are very River Cruise and Their high standard of Quality never varies grateful to the parents, the Sunday, April 24:Barbecue. Queens Y.C.W. -members and their Park Dance at the Waverley f amilies who so kindly offercocaryorpoompo-tporkl:Ra Hotel,

JOHN BEGLEY

Thursday, February 28, 1963

IMP PASSION PLAY

Third Order Younger Set On Sunday, March 10, members of the Third Order Younger Set will set out again on a picnic—this time to National Park. The Chidlows train is the one which will most suit members. It leaves Perth Railway Station at 9.30 a.m. and returns at 5.06 p.m. W4,1ks, swimming and picnicking will be the order of the day, so members should come prepared for all weather. The February picnic was most successful and enjoyedby all those who made the trip. All old and new members are very welcome.

Patrician Group The next meeting of the Fremantle Legion of Mary Patrician Group will be held at St. Patrick's Hall, Parry Street, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. March 5. The subject for discussion is "The Last Supper." A cordial invitation is extended to any interested Catholic.

IRISH CLUB The Irish Club will hold its monthly dance on Sunday night, March 3, at Highgate parish hall. Tickets for the St. Patrick's Ball will be available at the door. Persons interested in learning pipe music and drumming are asked to meet at the Railway Institute, Room 1, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 5. _Instructors will be present. Members are reminded that financial_ fees for 1963 are now due and can remit them to the treasurer, James Hayden, 13 Mardella Street, Mt. Lawley. Further particulars about the club, the ball, etc., are available from the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, phone 24-4691. C41.41.414^4.#######M41 ,0441 ,4.0#04,

PRE-CANA TALKS

• THE TALKS for engaged couples around Perth will begin on Sunday, March 3, at 2.30 p.m. at the Catholic Centre, Victoria Square, Perth. The first session will be given by a doctor and a priest, who will discuss medical and moral questions for those to be married. The spiritual life of married couples, as well as economics in marriage and the marriage c eremony. will be covered by lectures on the following two Friday t nights. ####~~0.••••••••ww,"P#4,4,4,

MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6-1158 6-1158

Contact

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone:

28 3741

PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

21-7853

J ACKSONS 21-7853

Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment.

SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, Etc. Country Orders a Specialty, Everything for the School (except beaks)

MARTINO BROS.

GARAGE and SERVICE STATION

All CLisses Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Painting. Cnr. JAMES and FTTZGERALD STREETS GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS When In Trouble Ring III-1371.

THE

Thursday, February 28, 1963.

HAPPY MISSION FAMILY AT 111ViliTON?

* WITH the commencement of the school year 1963. the enrolment of girls and boys at the two hostels in Riverton under the care of Father John Luemmen, S.A.C.. has been higher than ever. A t the "Vincent Pallotti" Mission Hostel for boys 16 young lads are boarding— four of them as apprentices in various trades, and the other 12 as students at the Christian Brothers' Secondary School at Clontarf Boys' Town. Of the 17 girls at "Villa Maria," two ale attending the Perth Technical College, three are in SubLeaving and the rest are preparing themselves for the Junior Certificate at the High Schools conducted by thd Sisters of Mercy. Boys and girls are recom-

EDITH LITTLE ( 24), trained by Pallottines at Tardun, is now matron at "Villa Maria.''

_ TUCKER and AURISCH

MOTORISTS

are RADIATOR SPECIALISTS All Replacements and Repairs by Qualified Tradesmen.

PHONE 21-2107 or call 1017 HAY ST., PERTH

metropolitan high schools. The children temain at Riverton in the Mission atmosphere and, at the same time, mix freely with white children at school and in their leisure time in sports clubs of their choice. Special classes are conducted during

mended for secondary school by their teachers at the Mission schoo14 conducted by the Pallottine Fathers in W.A., and have to be approved by the Education and Native Welfare Departments before they are allowed to continue their studies at

WELL -KNOWN MANUMIT MAN DIES

MR. WILLIAM JAMES ROONEY, WELL - KNOWN AND RESPECTED RESIDENT OF "GLEN WARREN," MANJIMUP, DIED SUDDENLY ON FEBRUARY 15.

He was bo.n in Denmark, Western Australia, in the year 1900 and lived most of his life in the South-West of the State. Since 1925, Mr. Rooney has managed the "Glen Warren" property and has also carried out the duties of Vermin and Weeds Inspector for the Shire of Manjimup. In 1931, Mr. Rooney married Miss Angela Hynes, of the well-known Hynes family of Waterloo, who predeceased her husband in 1949. There were four children of the marriage—Kevin and -

• "••••

Newman Society The Newman Society will hold a cocktail party at St. Thomas / More College on Saturday, March 16. The function will commence / at 7 p.m. and conclude at 9 p.m. 1P#4.4

04.0,####4.4,11 , 04 , PIAMNMINO1P4.4.4.4.41.,#4,11 , e##•041.41

SOCIETY 'OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

Of Your Charity

Please Help Needy Families by Donating— Clothing, Rags, Furniture, Household Utensils, Etc. Kindly Deliver to— or RING—

313 BULWER STREET, NORTH PERTH 15 BRONTE STREET, EAST PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 23-4201 — FOR TRUCK TO CALL 11.4.04,40.0•NapAr.v.

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ia Homes Villa Mar B USSELTON A ccommodation is available at Villa Maria Homes— for married couples who are eligible under the Aged Persons H omes Act. may be made to: Hcations A o:, y, Secretar The Homes Villa Maria B usselton, W.A.

1

Marie are teachers employed by the Education Department and Pat.ick was ordained to the priesthood in July. 1961, and is now stationed at Albany. The Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's, Manjimup. by Rev. Patrick Rooney and presided over by His Lordship Bishop Goody. the priests of the diocese being present. The funeral, largely attended by local residents and and many friends from all parts of the South-West. took place in the Manjimup Cemetery. May he ;est in pence:

Medal Tournament At St. Mary's, irville: Round-up Of Congratulations St. Mary's, At St. John's Leederville

In spite of the very ad- recent end of the year examinationss. verse weather conditfons on To Terry Edwards, who Sunday, there was quite a good representation at the had the enviable record of of out distinctions six medal tournament and about seven, was dux of the Christhirty players enjoyed sevtian Brothers' College, Leeeral interesting sets. derville, was awarded three It was most pleasing to scholarships tenable at the note that the winner of the pure and a Universitiy ladies' section was one of our science course . . . to Miss former leading players, BarJennifer McCrae and Miss bara Ward, who has reRoslyn Jermyn, who have turned from a working holistarted training as Prospecday in the Eastern States. tive teachers . . . to Miss Barbara was always an acChristine Master for a suctive member of the club, and Certificate cessful Junior we hope to see her a regular . . . to Miss Jill Hopkins, player again with St. Mary's. The winner of the men's Miss Elaine Flanagan, Miss section was one of young Judy Francesco and Mr. enthusiasts, Julian Cantoni. Cohn Testrail for success at Father Brian Harris was the Teachers' Training Col-._ the year at the Hostels like kind enough to make the lege. Unfortunately, Colin's to Waroona appointment dancing, first aid, art of presentations to the successspeech, etc. The facilities at ful players, and we hope to Primary School will necesthe Riverton Mission Centre see him often down at the sitate his retirement from the club, but we wish him are the first offered to procourts. success in his new vide equal education to proTo all those who came, we sphere. mising native children on say thanks for the cothe white man's level. operation, and for those who Our club captain, Fred Miss Edith Little (24), were unable to attend, we Brennan, has been re-elected originally trained at the Pal- hope to see you at the next the North of president lottine Mission School in function. Doubleview branch of the Tardun, has been appointed fr Y.C.W. Matron of "Villa Maria," Ian Sydney -Smith will be a fter having been the houseSt. John's, doing a science course at the keeper of the Mission Centre Scarborough University this year. fo, the last seven years. C'ongratulatf3ns to various Tennis has recommenced Residents at the Mission members of the club who in earnest after the holidays, Centre including staff and were s) successful in the and members have started children now number forty. coming down regularly despite the trying weather. There are still vacancies for senior members in the club, and we hope that 1963 will bring forth more new members from both the no-so-young and young adults of the parish, and so help to consolidate the club. For any enquiries, please ring the hon. secretary, Brian Alton, on 25-1736.

Schools' Drama Festival

A few schools have yet to indicate their intention of entering the 1963 Western Australian Catholic Schools Drama Festival. This should be done now while the hire of the As-:sembly Hall can be extended to accommodate extra entries. Schools lodging late entries may find that with the limited time available at the Assembly Hall, it is not possible to include them. The copyright for Festival plays usually amounts to a very small sum, but it id the responsibility of each individual school. Producers are reminded that they are permitted to co-opt one or two girls or boys from nearby schools for plays with mixed casts. Enquiries should be directed to Mr. Ray Omodei, 37 Houston Avenue, Dianella, phone 76-1600.

Insurance Report

Page Nine

RECORD

Australasian Catholic Assurance Company Ltd. wrote a record £3,705,477 of ,new business in its Life Department for the year ended June 30. 1962. The Life Assurance Fund j umped from £5,238,080 to £ 5,583,513. With annual life premiums of £839,829, the total revenue was £1,223,617. Bonuses to policy -holders are being distributed at the same rate as last year for Ordinary Department participating policies and at increased rate. for Industrial Department policies. Assets include loans to the Church and its institutions o f £584,704.

W anted to Buy OLD TRACTORS, TRUCKS. ENGINE BLOCKS, CAST IRON.

TOP PRICES

G. di Candilo & Sons MARY DOLBY k ieft ) now at Perth Technical College, intends t o become a nurse, and PHILOMENA CARTER, doing her sub leaving at Victoria Square, will eventually take up teaching. .,04P 4P.#4,041,1,04M41.4 1 , M.P.O.4.4•4,41 NININI,

Catholic Women's League

Much benefit from BEX

s 1

Recent photograph of Mrs. A. Hawthorn

1

Executive members of the Catholic Women's League will meet on Wednesday. March 6, at 10 a.m. at the R. & I. Bank. The general meeting will commence at 1 p.m. Leederville branch members will hold their meeting at the presbytery on Tuesday, March 5, at 8 p.m.Shenton Park b:anch will commence their 1963 meetings on Sunday, March 3. in the hall after devotions. Victoria Park branch will meet after devotions on Sunday. March 3.

A frs. A. Hawthorn.. 184 Bridge Road. Wentworthrille. N.S.W.. writes: "I am writing to let you know just how much benefit I am getting from your Bcx Powders. I am nearly sixty years of age, and suffer from blood pressure which gives me very bad headaches. especially in the morning when I cannot get out of bed before I have taken one of your powders which gives me relief in a few minutes. I would not be without a packet in the house always." R EX HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME HEX is not a treatment for blood pressure—only a doctor can treat such a serious condition. As the above testimonial - proves. however, the pain of headaches arising from blood pressure can be cleared away quickly and safely by taking BEX. To ensure the full purity, uniformity and effective strength of HEX, the principal medicinals arc manufactured in BEX laboratories under strictest Supervision. For more than thirty. years. people of all ages have proved the value of HEX.

CROSSWORD WOES

So you think you have troubles with your daily crossword puzzle? Just be_ grateful you don't do your daily puzzle stint in Canada, says the Catholic Digest. That bilingual country has particularly fordevised midable version of crossword, English words in one direction, and French in Ow other.

A POWER OF B ABBLE

No one knows exactly how many different languages are spoken ins the world, but some experts estimate the number at about 6.000, says the Catholic Digest. A mere seven lauguages are spoken by half of . the human race.

( nr. MOOJEBING ST. and GUILDFORD RD. (Opp. Cre‘r, Surer Works, — PHONE 11-117a

B EX

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The aboi e icstimontal may he inspected at the !lead Office op Becket.* Pty. Linated. Crown and C ampbell Streets. Sydnes.. 594C

I

IRISH NATIONAL CONCERT HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE

/ SUNDAY, MARCH 17th, at 8.30 p.m. Admission: ADULTS 6 -; CHILDREN, under 14, 3/-. Bookings at Nicholsons from Monday. March 12th _

THE

Novelty hats were worn at the party given by ANNE MARIE BAKER at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker of Peppermint Grove, last week. The occasion was a get-together of girls making their debut at the Loreto Ball in April. With the hostess ( seated left) are ELIZABETH RYAN and ADRIENNE CHALK; standing are: PETER THOMPSON, PETER FORRESTAL and PETER HACKETT.

RECORD

Thursday, February 28, 1963

MARGARET ANN RANDELL of North Doubleview and BRIAN MORAN of Mt. Lawley were married at the bride's parish Church of the Holy Rosary lost Saturday. The couple are shown signing the register a fter the ceremony. Rev. F. Dillon, who officiated, read the Papal Blessing at the end of the Nuptial Mass.

*9K EVIN LAWSON and JOAN BROWN were married in All Hol lows' Church, Boulder, on February 16 by Father B. Whitely. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawson of Kalgoorl ie, and the bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown of Clancy-st., Boulder. The bride was attended by Colleen Lowry and the bride's two nieces Judith and Christine PHOTOGRAPHERS McGinty. The best For Weddings and all Social man was Mr. Ronald ,Occasions — Child Studies, Home Portraiture. Forrest. 83 CENTRAL AVE. REDCLIF

abc

Recently married in St. Mary's Church, Bruce Rock, was JOHN EDWARD CANALLI of Bruce Rock, to CHRISTINE KEVILL of Erikin. The bride is seen signing the register. The Rev. Father Ryan officiated. The young couple will make their home in Bruce Rock.

FE Phones: 65-1355, 23-4267.

"W.A.'s FINEST SOCIAL CENTRE"

K evron Photo. " , ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ",

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T he Record Photo Service is once agair available to c over complete weddings, candid and formal. For particulars ring Dudley Cummuskty at 21-2837; or after hours: 3-5137. _

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STAN SINCLAIR

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"THE RHYTHMS" ORCHESTRA Weddings, Parties, Socials, Bolls, R iver Trips, Cabarets

1

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Mr. and Mrs CHARLES COSGRIFF walk down the aisle at St. Columba's Church, South Perth, after their wedding there last Saturday. The bride was formerly JANICE LEGGE of City Beach. The couple will l ive . in Melbourne, home of the groom, whose parents come over for the occasion. Rev. P. McCrann officiated at the ceremony and celebrated Nuptial Moss.

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MISSION NOTES

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

IRISH

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

"THAT the Catholics the evenings and discuss of Vietnam may, by the many things. When the example of their lives and communist came down most apostolic zeal, lead their of us lost everything. Some to of us even lost our children, countrymen f ellow Christ"—such is tpe Mission -who were either taken by Intention of the Apostleship them or killed. We are finding it harder and harder to of Prayer for March. It is not possible to say make a living, and we feel we have nothing to look rsitch about the situation of the Church in the commu- forward to in life. Therefore, r.;.st - controlled North. In we want to have the conso1955, after the 700,000 Cath- lation of looking forward to olics had migrated to the happiness in the future life. South, 400 priests remained Will you kindly establish the behind and of that number Catholic Church in our vilabout sixty have since died lage so that we can learn and 25 others were expelled. how to attain this future Here it is only by good ex- life?" Bishop Harold W. Hefty ample that Christians can do a nything for the propagation says that there is no priest in the parish in Korea who o f' the Faith. South Vietnam, on June gets less than a hundred 30, 1961, had 1,521 priests converts a year, the normal 900 being at least two hundred. Vietnamese), (1,322 Do not die without having Brothers, 4,651 Sisters and On 2.603 Catechists. It will be made some converts. recalled how one of the Judgment Day, the Lord will first preoccupations of these ask; "Where are your chilrefugees, who arrived with- then?" If you have not made out possessions from the any converts up to this point North, was to build- churches in your life, then cut into wherever they settled so that your capital that the misthey might implore strength sionaries may bring souls to and give thanks in common Christ through your help. prayer and at the Sacrifice of the Mass. The Native Priest The mission intention looks "THE native priest, to the millions of nonwho by everything— birth Christians (in the South mentality, attitudes, ideals— only 8.9 per cent of over 14 is attached to his flock, is North the in and million marvellously equipped to only 2.8 per cent of nearly acclimatise the Faith in 16 million are Catholic), and souls. A good deal better for pray the to us reminds it than anyone else, he knows success of the apostolate how to choose the means to among them. storm the door to hearts. It is thus that he easily has A From A Letter access to a great many souls Village In Korea with whom the foreign Father, In priests cannot make any "DEAR s village we sit around in progress."--Pius XI.

Page Eleven

RECORD

=.

which was in the wageheads at times to pay no Cross. Racing tracks have almost packet"—and there is oftent at opened attention to the jockey. I am been only one fiver in a waget wenty centres in the Resure "The Hawk," who packet—"and at the end of public. Forty-two dogs—six Topics," "Turf writes your Well, it must be two in each of seven races—run the night they do not have would agree on that one. first you months since each week-night in Dublin; the bus fare home.Ireland is a in Racing noticed the snow in these or 252 in a week, which everyone affair, and friendly That is the reverse side of despatslies from Dublin. It shows the scope of the inhears at some time or other the horse and dog world, in, and is still on the hillsides, dustry. about a horse that is "just which, as in the river, people around some villages in right" for the race. A colcan commit suicide. That is But as in the case of County Wicklow, but Spring league who runs a string of what can happen when an. cannot count on horses, you at has least apsunshine horses here for millionaire them. Last season, a dog innocent interest in the perpeared. It is wonderful to Americans had such a horse formances of animals be-which set up an Irish speed see the sunshine again, but going one day last year. a mad comes, instead, everyrecord which left and to little done so far it has He rang me up and said, thing behind in the qualifyscramble for easy money. warm us. "It can't be beaten." It was ing heats, quarter-finals and A race meeting can be fun; In Britain the position has backed down to 2-1. About a semi-finals, and looked a it can also be folly, and bebeen even worse; there has furlong from home, when it certainty for the final having fore that stage is reached, it: been no horse-racing in should have responded to beaten everything else al- is as sensible to keep away Witain since around Christjockey Tommy Burns by ready, came out on the final from it as from the river oti. mas. The big English races running away from the night and was precisely noa dark night. such as the Lincoln and field, it just wouldn't rewhere. And from this land 6t Grand National are not far spond to anything, and took horses—let that be a warnoff, and a number of English no interest at all. * EVILS OF ing to you. .If you are going trainers have been sending a fortnight running was t I to the races for the wrong GAMBLING their horses to Ireland to later. My friend said: "I'm reasons, stay at home. There take part in the few races Gambling can be a matter is no money to be made and afraid to say a word; I'm that we have been able to afraid to go back to the of investing two shillings on kept backing horses. hold between snowstorms. Curragh, because I even told the Tote at the dogs, or 2/6 The comment of the old One of these horses, to run Guards"— the at the horse-races (these are Civic the whose son was woman near Leopardsctown, at whom the lowest Tote stakes), or of some police force, perhaps approhanged is Dublin, on February 23, is are on duty at race, meetings it can be the great homepriate; it is an oft-repeated Frenchman's Cove. On Febwrecker. Many of the people —"about it last time." story in the countryside ruary 16, we had the British itself had no who ‘come before the courts The horse when young people are off jockey Stan Mellor riding at for fraud, having spent other doubt whatever; it came out course. She was asked what Baldoyle, a track which is on this second occasion and people's money, say they lost she thought. "He would also near Dublin. He recalled It by gambling. at 6-1. won take MY advice," said never that he hadn't been riding in Right now, all the specuthe old woman, "but THAT One of the girl* who a race since around Christlation is about the Irish w orks in the Tote at the will be a lesson to him." mas. chances in the big English dogs told me her tragic On a more cheerful note, a wonderful races, and although Fortria, story. "I see men," she said, the Irish Republic is to There is fellow -feeling between the entered for the Cheltenham "opening their wage-packets abolish the death penalty, racing worlds of Britain and Gold Cup on March 14, failat the Tote window, taking except in certain cases such Ireland, and Stan Mellor ed at Baldoyle on February as security in time of war, out first the loose change. and Ireland's Pat Taafe ex16, his chances are much After two or three races, but the old lady's advice ia changed opinions about how fancied. In Britain, Fortria as valuable as ever. they are .changing the flyer they would do in the Grand has won some of the biggest National. The Taaffe bro- races of the year; but he has thers Pat and "Tos" are pro- never Baldoyle, won at C. MORRIS —Plumber bably the two most popular which he probably doesn't SHEET and METAL WORKER ishmen in the saddle. like. 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Phone 23-2090. Pall rides Fortria for Ireland has several horses trainer Tom Dreaper. There in the English Grand NaPat can touch who are few , NOWIN/P4 4."0,P4P.M4.00,4.14..~J`d tional; among them. Owen's rd.4.4.4NIPAPM., 4,.."0,4•41,0,14P.M.1.• By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen Taaffe "over the sticks." In Carraroe. the and Sedge It is hard for a government that he be "first and princiwhich is the sort of racing Cheltenham Gold Cup. ForHe has the to love. But that is where pally aided." we have here and in Britain and Frenchman's Cove 822 Hay Street, Perth millions Russia China and of in winter, changing to "the tria W e. who believe in Our Lord the main E nrolments now being received for Private Tuition, Class and His Mystical Body, c,ome pulling on his cope: the perflat" in Spring. Pat and Tos are reckoned to be contenders. Then in the Tuition, Postal Tuition. PIANO (classical and modern), in. We have to put a soul secuted in the Sudan and are such household names Grand National there is Kilforeign fingers his Hungary make of that some parents report SAXOPHONE, BASS, PIANO ACCORDION, CLARINET, into the cadaver year. that the first words uttered more, which won last Aid; we have to become more bleed at Mass: the moans of t TRUMPET, DRUMS, GUITAR (Spanish. Flamenco, Ha.vaiian, in and which began life loving- of the poor of the the hungry of the world by their children are not % le - • Fingerstyle and Electric), BANJO BANJO-MANDOCounty Tipperary. "Mammy" or "Daddy," but world. We live Catholic lives k eep him awake at night. LIN, CHORD ORGAN, SINGING (Classical and Mode" ), At home, it's been a wonTo Taaffe! only if we have "a heart of 4; THEORY OF MUSIC, MODERN DANCE BAND ENSEMBLES, trainer for season derful If you had a horse, and fire for God, a heart of flesh TV, STAGE and RADIO techniques. Murphy, whose My for others. a heart of steel LOVE the poor of the world met Pat Taaffe without Paddy Free aptitude test to help instrument selection. F,J, range at race Baby main won the in the Holy Father. Make knowing who he was, you for ourselves.of teacher-tested instruments available if required at student Kilkenny. County Gowan, daily sacrifices for him. How probably wouldn't pick him discounts. and whose Brown can you send your sacrifices to ride the horse; he is more last week, The College is open daily, 9 - 5.30. For evening apsolotmain Diamond the won race WHEN we say Africa and to him? He has founded a unlike a jockey than anyone ments, phone 21-2721. 16. February on Baldoyle at Asia, we have names before Society! for the very purpose could imagine —he speaks as Baldoyle another as well Propathe for —The Society or hands slowly and is always in good us —not faces or 104NINT.PONINOW,p , 11 , , 4,P4•41.4.441,4 11.4,4.14 ,4,1•4.4•4, P.P###.1 , "1.4,41,.."1,10.#04.4.4sdeil,P4,1.4.4 gation of the Faith. All humour, indeed he looks race with The Plandok. stomachs. Our Faith must awkward sitting on the remind us that these coun- offerings sent to the Society * AND THE ties are filled with persons: go directly to him. He then horse, but when the race bedistribution gins you have no doubt the that God summons us right m akes GREYHOUNDS now, as we read this column, equally, so that the rich do about whether he is a jockey This week's newsletter Ls to help these peoples. Hdriv not get everything and the or not. He is an outstanding w i t h a sort of sporting edition, so We jockey, and his win in many of us think beyond our poor receive nothing. dogs. look the a at let take us parish, our college, our com- look forward to receiving Britain for Tom Dreaper WORLD FAMOUS SCOTTISH DUNDEE INLAID With the setting up of a have put the Irish trainer munity? How much room is proof of your love! almost at the head of the State - sponsored Greyhound there in our mind for others? British list so far this sea- Board. with Dr. Maguire as Not those who love us, but chairman, this sport has son in the amount of prizethose who are unloved? GOD LOVE YOU to "Pray been much changed for the For Us" for £100; to M.T.G. money won. better. f I to a imagine you jockey NLY for £1, "A Birthday Present The breeding of greyTHE government may be for my Sister:" To Anon for be a small, taut, brisk man, then Pat Taaffe is just the hounds is quite an industry doing its duty to under£ 5; to "D.G." for 10/-; to opposite in every respect, on small farms 'throughout developed nations as it sees "L.B.S." for £2; to "D.T." and many of the Irish the country, and the Greyit: it wishes to make them for 2/6; to Anonymous for trainers are just the opposite hound Board is setting high our friends and our first £ 5; to Anonymous for £10; trenches in defence of deto the usual idea of a trainer. standards and conditions in to Anon for 10/-; to P.G. for SD YARD The Irish, of course, like all branches. mocracy. But are we loving 5 /-, "This money was raised sendas the horses; like them has they It sponsored those wham Christ comfrom the sale of rags to the mitted to our care? You may r agman at 3d. lb.—perhaps horses, and not necessarily ing to America of selected for the ulterior motives, such dogs to compete in races say that continents and others could do likewise." WRITE TODAY there, and these have done as gambling, which cause countries are too big to love. ?OR FREE very well; the ultimate obthat we .:-annot love Oceania • CUT OUT this column, many people to "follow the S AMPLES pin it your to sacrifire ject, of course, is to increase horses." There are many or Vietnam. Granted! But and send it to the Rev. people in Ireland who run the export of Irish-bred you can love a Person. You IV. J. FOLEY. Catholic dogs. a horse year after year, alcan love the Vicar of Christ Already, their export to George's Terrace. Perth. though in the stiff Irish comon earth. It is he who asks petition it can never win. Britain has given the many and they are happy to get a British tracks some of their best performers; a glance t lot of fun and interest out of the lists of runners in Lontaking it to the race meetdon is like looking through ing.s a list of Irish townlands It was no doubt in this spirit that one of our young People tend to name the dogs after the Irish areas Cabinet Ministers, Charles where they were reared Haughey (Minister for Justice), bought a horse called Irish townlands predominate among the names of dogs, Supplies of FISH, VEGETABLES and POULTRY at: Miss Cossie. It failed to win f torn Ballywaltrim Rose to when we all expected it to do so, and then it surprised Clane Beau. racing greyhound The its owner by winning at 10 Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH season opened on February to 1. PHONE 28-4511 Shelbourne Park. 16 at No doubt, horses, like SPECIAL QUOTES FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS, moods, Dublin, and meetings arc have their people, INSTITUTIONS. HOSPITALS and 560 BEAUFORT ST. MT. LAWLEY TELEPHONE 28 2 706 and don't do what they are held on alternate nights at Fresh Fish and Shell Fish Available Daily told. They take it into their this venue and at Harold's

* THE FIRST OF SPRING

GOD LOVE YOU

I

PERTH COLLEGE OF MUSIC

1

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, February 28, 1963

RECORD

pa,

J

Some Good Runs By Y.C.W. Athletes In State Championship R odney. McGhee, the State's best junior athlete, put his mark on the athletic scene in no uncertain manner at the first day of the State athletic championships last Saturday. but Matson was throwing out a serious challenge. At the tape Rod had won himself another title. Matson finished third and both boys were extremely tired. John Hadfield retained, his title by winning the 3000metres steeplechase by almost the length of the straight. John's only complaint was that his feet were burnt from the consistent pounding on the cinders. Mike Monnock and Trevor Wilson gave a good account of themselves in the senior men's 100 yards. They finished second and third respectively and were only inches behind the winner, Richard Gill, of Bunbury, who competed in the Old Haleian colours. Trevor Wilson reappeared in the senior men's 440 yards. This event was won by Vie Biffen, of Eastern Districts, with Trevor Wilson third. The time for the event made most spectators stagger. It was 48.2sec.-one of the fastest in the Commonwealth since the Games. Trevor's 49sec. flat was at least certainly praiseworthy. Jim Maslin, bursting out of the blocks, went away from the field in the early stages

Rod won both the Junior 100 yards and the 440 yards titles from very strong opobservers position. Many considered that Hazelhurst, of Old Scotch, may have ^ '.).en too strong taking into account that he had competed consistently in the Al division of the 100 yards against senior men for the entire season. Rod was slow to move at the gun and at 25 yards looked to be out of the race. He then put in a strong burst that took him to the lead and his first title for the day. Later in the afternoon Rod won his heat of the 440 y ards and prepared himself for the final. Cliff Matson, of Melville, presented a major problem to Rod because of his ability and also because he had not competed over the 100 yards and was, of - course, a lot fresher. Rod ran the quarter-mile in 49.9 cec. No junior has approached this time since the days of former State champion and Olympian John Goodman. Rod led from the start and set a sizzling pace to draw the field out. At the home turn, the young Y.C.W. star led by a comfortable margin,

T HE BEST FOR THE TROTS By ROSSMOYNE 1 '15-Country Derby, 1 ( about 12f.): PAYNE'S FIND or YARDLING 7.45-Country Derby, 2 ( about 12f.): GALLANT RON or THREE KINGS 8.15-Qualifying (14f.): WILVER BELL or HASTY LILA 8.50-Bibra Lake Hcp. (about 12f.): LUSTICIA or LONDON LAD

9.25-Free-For -All (14f.) DIABOLO DON or FESTIVE SPRING 10.00-North Lake Hcp ( 12f.): SMART ROYAL or EIGHT BALL 10.30-Jandakot Hcp. (14f.) : PEER MINTON or OSOROMA Best Bet • DIABOLO DON Double •PAYNE'S FIND DIABOLO DON

TROTTING at

Richmond Raceway THIS

WEEK -END

Saturday, March 2nd and

Monday, March 4th JACKPOT on Saturday Night could reach

0,000 TICKETS A T DOOGUES

Drawn This Week

LUCKIEST AGENCY

LOTTERY Nos. 1466 and 1467 PERTH A RCA DE and IS BARRACK STREET. PERTH ,0AN,AP,#41,4+04,

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of the 80-metres hurdles event for juveniles. At the tape the judges had no difficulty in picking the winner. Another State championship had been added to the club's already impressive array. Michael Goerke, with a strong finishing burst, got in third in a ve. y tactical mile championship. Except for the first place held by Keith Wheeler throughout the race, the placiAgs changed constantly. Ben Mackie„ of Y.M.C.A. club, made a strong bid in the closing stages of the race to burn Wheeler off, but he ran out of steam too quickly and gave King, of Canning Dis-

tricts, and Mike George the chance to 'get through to fill the minor, placings. A busy day caused a very tired mile medley relay team --to take the field at the end of the programme. John Hadfield ran a very fast half-mile and put the club in third place. Barry Newton t ook the baton and improved the position by moving into second place. Barry's quarter was again excellent, especially so because he had run two quarters previously. Ted Hussey and Mike Monnock could make no impression on Melville's lead, but the pressure had to be kept up University were because throwing out a strong challenge. At the tape the result was clear cut-Melville first, Y.C.W. second and University third, The committee wishes to congratulate all the titlewinners and place-getters and wish all competitors the best of luck for the second day of the championships.

4.4.#41•MPONNIV#4, 04,41NM 4.4.4.4,01

CATHOLIC COLLEGES CRICKET First Eleven SUBIACO 5 for 88 defeated FREMANTLE 67. Redmond 45, Seeber 3 for 12; Ingram 22, Shortill 22, Joyce 6 for 44.

HIGHGATE 98 defeated LEEDERVILLE 39 Fanourias 26, Armstrong 4 fo: 3, O'Sullivan 4 for 22, Colreavy 5 for 27.

1

Under Fourteen SUBIACO 6 for 120 defeated FREMANTLE 56 I N? INININPAP#4.4.4.4,114

HIGHGATE 8 for 74 defeated LEEDERVILLE 70

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Aquinas College Holds Annual Swimming Comp.

Beatty Park was an ideal setting for a school carnival last Monday, when Aquinas College held its 70th Annual Swimming Meeting. it A large programme of 150 events enabled 500 boys to c ompete- the pool authorities estimated the crowd of spectators at over 1,500. The Open Championship was won by Alex McKenzie, a fter a close tussle with Kieran Woods. McKenzie set an inauguz al record of 34.6 sec. in the 55yds. Butterfly, was second to Woods in the 1 10yds. Freestyle, and won the 220yds. Freestyle by a touch. Jim Bolger cut two seconds off the record in the Under - 16 Breaststroke, which he won in 37.3sec. and Rodney Pember took over three seconds from the existing record in the Under-15 Freestyle, with a time of 66.9sec. Butterfly stroke events were introduced this year, as they are now included in the Inters programme, and the distances have been increased in Open Breaststroke and Backstroke races. Jim Bolger and Robert S tephenson set the inaugural r ecords in the Under -I6 and Under -15 Butterfly respectively, and Peter Sheridan and Alan Doherty were the winners in the Open Breaststroke and Backstroke. Thirteen - year - old Peter Galbraith broke the Freestyle and Backstroke records in his age group. Cup-winners were: Open: 1, A. McKenzie 241; 2, K. Woods 17A. Under -16: I, J. Franklyn 17; 2, J. Bolger 16. Under -15: I, R. Stephenson 23; 2. R. Pember 19.

Under -14; 1, M. Basel' 18; 2, P. Galbraith 17. Under -13: 1, A. McMahon 19; 2, A. Fitzgerald 16. Results of A Division races were as follows: OPEN 110 Freestyle-K. Woods, 65.3sec. 220 Freestyle-A. McKenzie, 2min. 28.1sec. 110 Breaststroke-P. Sheridan, 91.1sec. 110 Backstroke - A. Doherty, 83.65ec. 55 Butte_ fly-A. McKenzie, 34.6sec. UNDER -16 110 Freestyle -J. Franklyn. 71.4sec. 55 Brcaststroke-J Bolger, 3 7.3sec. (record). 55 Backstroke - G. Newman. 38.2sec, 55 Butterfly -J. Bolger, 36.1sec. UNDER -15

TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK 11.4.4\04.011 ,441.4.0in

Most talk and interest here on Saturday centrNI around AQUANITA at Flemington and BIN ORO at Wayville, S.2V

Aquanita's slashing win and Ben Oro's

creditable fourth in the Inter Dominion helped, keep W.A.'s good name Co the fore in interstate racing. • REAL CHAMP For a horse who has always done best when ridden from behind to go to the front in top company and win on the steel as ..Aquanita did on Saturday, surely earns him the title of "best horse in the land." His rider, W.A.'s Frank Moore, has earned much praise for his handling of the black. Frank has proved to us over many years that he rides his best races when out in front. Keen trainer Roy Shaw was right on the ball when he recently stated that the black horse had come up bigger and better following his recent spell. A couple of W.A. racing men who have seen the horse this time up, declare that regardless of weight, on a fine track this horse could win any race on the Australian They could be Calendars. right and this year will tell. • GAME EFFORT w h o supported Those FILUNJA were on good terms with themselves when that horse was well in front with half a furlong to go in the Invicta Handicap. However, hard - ridden CRY TIME got up to win the money. It was a smart performance on the part of the filly while, Glen Davies was seen at his best. RAILWAY BOY, backed like a certainty, had to come from a long way back and just missed a place. His turn is close at hand. • GAME TACTICS PAY From 14 marble-wide at the mile start - Peter O'Loughlin took favourite MANX BURY lo the front, and there he stayed to win the Novice nicely. The win suggests that this horse might be a little better than was thought. Had he been beaten, his rider would have r eceived his share of criticism. • JUST WAIT After short-priced SWELL BABY was just beaten in

the main race over 101 furlongs, many punters e.Npressed the opinion that the filly failed to stay. It is hoped that the bookmaket:, are of the same mind, as ti-3e filly's run was a good one at her first attempt at the distance. The tearaway tactics of ENTERTAINER, who at one stage was 14 lengths in front, suited the winner, old campaigner BROWN EXPRESS, who since the last Perth Cup has run in almost everything bar the six-day bike race. Keep this filly right on your side as distance won't stop her. • BREADWINNER CIVVYSON made such short work of the 7i-furlongStandard that those who finished behind him ar,r. ha:dly worthy of mention. What a good money-spinne:this horse has been "Banksie" Prindiville, vh. told all and sundry that 1-, thought the horse a "bin.on Saturday -and that 'exactly how he won. • ATTRACTIVE RUN TANTRUM did not met' his engagement in the six furlong Mulder Handicar, but his stablemate, WATER. POWER, did and won, givhis apprentice rider Hughes his first win. Many, including our readers, were prepared for a win for the horse following a striking fourth last start. LISAB, in running fifth, put up a performance that suggests that she will win a race over a longer distance very soon - six furlongs is too short for her. • QUIET WHISPER For those who like the long view, don't be surprised if BALLYBAY more than holds his own in future important races such as the McDiarmid Mile and even the Bunbury Cup. The connections of this horse have been very patient and he is now nearing his top. A win or two before the good races is right on the cards.

* ASCOT * THE HAWK SELECTS 1--NOVICE HANDICAP (6f. ) .

DOUBLEAN or COPPER BLUE

2-COOGEE HANDICAP, 2 (10 ft ): 3--PURSE ( about 7;f.):

KIM KIM or RED LIZ

BEAUGUARD or COURTAGRAM

4-WA. BREEDERS STAKES (óf.) : 5-COOGEE HANDICAP, 1 ( 10;f.)

SON 0' MINX or CHIRPY ALY GIFT or CHANORAH

6-WELTER (1 mile)

LISAB or BALLYBAY

7-ADVANCE HANDICAP ( about nf.) LADY LANDAU or BURRELL

100 Freestyle-R. Pember, 66.9sec. (record). 55 B.eaststroke - R. S tephenson, 0.6sec. 55 Backstroke - B. Bannon, 38.1sec.

• DOUBLEAN BEST BET • CHANORAH EACH WAY DOUBLE: DOUBLEAN - LADY LANDAU

UNDER-14

LICENSED PLUMBER

55 Freestyle - P. Galbraith, 32.4sec. (ecord). 55 Breaststroke - M. Basel], 43.9sec. 55 Backstroke - P. Galbraith, 41.5sec. (record). UNDER -13 55 Freestyle - A. McMahon, 34.9sec. 55 Breaststroke A. McMahon, 46.6sec. (record). 55 Backstroke - P. Fitzgerald, 42.5sec.

P. D. LALLY 23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. Phone 6 3682 HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. GUARANTEED ALL WORK

TOLLEYS 0.F sE I TNLAL BRANDY •

THE

Thursday, February 28 1963.

Page Thirteen

RECORD WELCOME TO TWO NEW MEMBERS PETER STRIJK (9), of 14 Chipper Street, Katanning, goes to St. Patrick's School and his hcbby is fishing. MARILYN BENNS (8), of 8 Lamb-- Avenue, Bentley, goes to Santa Clara School and likes playing with dolls, also with, her brothers and sisters.

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Don't Forget . .

It looks as if you have given me up for Lent. Only one new member this week and only one letter from a member.

On SUNDAY MARCH 3 .

On MONDAY MARCH 4 .

.

MARIE GODLEY, 52 Croya S treet, Boulder, will be 11. Marie is a pupil of St. Joseph's and likes music and dancing.

Serves me right I suppose for not having another competition ready but the one I had picked out turned out to be a flop so I had to wait for another. There will be one starting in next week's issue.

ROBERT MULDER, of 4 Peache Avenue, Kewdale, will be 14. Robert goes to St. Francis Xavier's School and likes racing pigeons.

Well, what are you all going to do for the 40 days of Lent? I hope that you will make some sacrifice as a form of penance. You know that you don't have to fast because you are not yet 21. But it is good practice to get used to giving up something that you can have in preparation for Easter, to do some act of penance. Young people are not bound to fast from food, because it is so necessary for their health. While growing up they need all their strength. Still, that does not stop you giving up other things for Lent, such as lollies or going to the pictures and various other pleasures like that. It teaches us self-control which is a very necessary thing.

On TUESDAY MARCH 5 . . . CHRISTINE BUTLER. Mt. Clarence, Albany, will be 14. Christine attends St. Joseph's Convent and likes music and swimming. ROBYN BOSCI, of 72 Elvira Street. Palmyra, will be ten. Robyn goes to Our Lady of Fatima Convent and her hobbies are tennis and swimming.

On SATURDAY MARCH 9 . . . GERALDINE WALSH, of 65 Duke Street, Northam, will be 12. Geraldine goes trkSt. Joseph's Convent and her hobbies are sport, stamp collecting and animals. LYNETTE HAMMERSLEY, Box 69 Wagin, will be 11. Lynette is a pupil of St. Joseph's and likes sports. 4

THERESA IS IMPATIENT

1 * "I'm doing it to receive First Communion," said five -year -old MARCH 7 . . . Theresa when Father FRANCINE STEWART, of 7 t Gerard J. Green, M.M.. Oliver St., Scarborough, told her to stop trying Francine will be eight. to pull her upper front goes to St. John's School teeth out. The missionand likes spelling and ary had run into other reading. puzzlement while working at Merida in YucaANNE-MARIE CATLIN, of tan among the Maya 55 Gibb Street, Carey Indians, but this one Park, Bunbury, will also baffled him. He asked be eight. Anne-Marie goes n and to St. Thomas' School and •4 for an explanatio Theresa replied: "First likes drawing. Communion is coming, and I know my prayers ELIZABETH LEBER, of 1 and catechism answers, Gerald Terrace, Northam, will be 12. Elizabeth goes , but Sister says I'm not to St. Joseph's Convent t old enough to receive and likes music and swimt Communion. She says 4 that only children who ing. have lost their baby MICHAEL BYRNE. of 6 teeth are old enough. Burwood Street, Shenton So I'm getting rid of my Park, will be six. Michael baby teeth." Theresa's to St. goes School and likes "reading" the pictures in the newspapers and books.

On THURSDAY

. . . Stations of the Cross during Lent

I hope you will all do your best.

TRY THESE ON YOUR FRIENDS

MARY HAIRE wrote telling of her birthday party. Glad you enjoyed it Mary. It is a good idea belonging to a library.

WHAT goes off but stays where it is?-A gun. WHAT has a head and a tail but no body?-A penny.

Please fill in the coupon bPlow in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.

My Birthday is years of age

I am now

.

LORNA WALKER, c/o Shire Council Office, Brookton, will be ten. Lorna likes reading, swimming and softball.

are fretwork, football, art and stamps. (Michael, I don't have your age listed. Would you like to let me into the secret?) MARIE HART, Preston Rd., Collie, will be 12. Marie is a pupil of Presentation Convent and likes basketball. DIANE BARRY, 48 Herdsman Parade, Wembley, will be 11. Diane attends Our Lady's College, Victoria Square, and likes drawing and reading.

Name

WHY is there never a whole day?-Because it begins by breaking.

WHY is a cloud like a jockey?-Because they both hold reins (tains).

WHY is the letter K like 4 rest?-Because it comes at the end of work.

WHY are a church bell and a potato alike? - Because they are both pealed ( peeled).

WHY is a fishing rod like a railway train?-Because it is no good without a Nile.

WHAT is always shut up with the keys inside? - A piano.

S

Address

WHEN is a clown's nose like a book? -When it is read (red).

BUT TRU TRANGE Little -Known Facts f*r Catholics

fJy M. 1,

MtiPRAY

,4 yrfitrt. 11

>kt, 1114,4rA

I 1

I

STEPHAN SALATEENA, of Union Road, Carmel, will be seven. Stephan goes to Carmel School and likes colouring-in.

N OONAN'S

South Perth Bakery

• it.

School

On FRIDAY MARCH 8 . . .

Hobby .1

041 , 1`4"4,11.4.441,4,11.4..1 P4411.#44.41,4.11,11.44, , 0.4 , ,41,0,4 TNIP.N.4•41

1

WAYS and MEANS . . .

TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND Say a daily prayer for his conversion. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. ( Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5 . Offer to introduce him to a priest hi your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to tale, him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Bo‘‹ 63, Maroolora, N.S.W.

1. 2.

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Have a gleaming, modern pool built on your own property now and enjoy the long warm days and evenings ahead. Hercules look after all the details. Finest materials and workmanship. Filtered, pure water always. A great investment in health. HERCULES BUILT THE SEMI-OLYMPIC POOL AT THE HOME OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, LEEDERVILLE. For full details contactHERCULES SWIMMING POOLS PTY. LTD. 115 St. George's Tce. 23-3679. After Hours: 25-2359.

•

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a t:t.r

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is(srof?mht mone.S ,

t.4

It's NICER

Phone 67-1044

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

• t'•."''

O PTOMETR ISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

FAIrN, ft.-74• 714C Aarprt t410014AP/ MAY cothaPrS t-i6L,A061.- 100 LANC) MiY4r.14T j .11,40.4 OA

D. F. HAYDON - Chemist

167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., MT. HAWTHORN. Phone: 24-1423. Complete range of Patent Medicines, Toiletries, Cosmetics, Photographic Supplies. Dispensing Service Every Evening until 9 p.m. Agent Hospital Benefit Fund. . . • "NC F-.41L;fJ-i CrAiwri cA a:WA/WALL is 04ut4.fAL. *4 44 144 C;Vrft 014,4GCS 744Aexci

r4,04YININ

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For All Your

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PRINTING REQUIREMENTS

MADEL(Mle OA, ?we ST lAilArricr. I#tMeg SrCAmt 7,4ir glre OF MIS AfAbowarl SrArui tbR 2.7Evs,e›AL 146vurf.i‘ bv rfr P30,ErrecE op rim 44/inyESckg*.

. . . AND HERE'S A COUPLE OF LAUGHS

What is the best method to prevent diseases caused by biting insects? SHE: Don'; bite insects. HE:

• ••••••••••••••••••

ROY GALVIN & CO.

MICHAEL O'CONNOR, of 101 Manning Street, Scarborough, is a pupil of St. John's. Michael's hobbies

"Bakers of Better Bread" T wo 1st Prizes 1962 R oyal Show. It It's NOONAN'S

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATH ROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists'

7kr AN Englishman an Irishman, and a Scotsman were working together. The Englishman and the Scotsman decided to play a joke on Paddy, so one of them drew a donkey's head on the hack of Paddy's coat. When work was over Paddy picked up his coat and saw the donkey's head. He - turned to his two companions and asked: "Which of you wiped your face on my coat?..

ti

R ECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

Phone 21 2837

4IN, P11 1 0, ,

Page Fourteen

THE

R ADIO REPLIES...

RECORD

'UNDERMINING DEMOCRATIC FREEDOM'

By the

Rev. Dr. Rumble

CRONULLA, writes; You believe certain things and are free in this country to do so without fear. Why, then, try to undermine that freedom, as you so often do?

M.S.C.

*

erbal Inspiration" Of Bible

"BIBLICAL STUDIES" writes: A substantial majority of Protestants reject the view that the Holy Spirit inspired the very words of Scripture. R.: Unfortunately the idea of inspiration they do hold, •as later explained by yourself, would logically undermine the divine authority of Ably Scripture altogether. For the moment it is enough to say that while Catholic principles reject the idea that the Holy Spirit inspired the very words of Scripture in the sense of dictating them, the human writers of the Books being merely passive recorders, the Catholic Church insists that God is the Principal Author of all the canonical Books in the Bible, the human writers being secondary and instrumental authors, God making •

• Dr. Rumble's Radio Replies Session from Station 2SM in Sydney is in recess until the first Sunday in March. Until then, previously unpublished 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 in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or many' not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns. /.4.04.00.041.00-#4 , 10.4 , 0.4.4,4.04,""INPIJ

use of them, each according to his own psychological and cultural characteristics. But while each chose his own literary expressions, nevertheless divine inspiration extends to everything in the Books of the Bible as those Books left the pens of their original writers, in a certain sense even to the words themselves.

R.: That won't do. Nor is it relevant to say that the writers, being human, were "FUNDAMENTALISM" 'herefore fallible. For alREJECTED though human, whilst writQ. These Protestants dising Holy Scripture they agree with the fundamenwere being used by God, talists who hold that the Bible is "verbally iner- Who would have no difficulty in preserving them rant" in all its parts. against their natural falliR.: Those usually called bility so that they would in-fundamentalists" are charfallibly record what He acterised by a slavish adherwilled to communicate to ence to the very letter of men by means of them. The Scripture in their interpre- basic sense and content of tation of the Bible, and a Scripture had to be expressnarrow Protestant theology ed in human language, set persistently intolerant of down in words and senany theological develop- tences; and if these words ments—even quite legitimate and sentences did not themones—in the light of increas- selves fall under the divine ing knowledge in many rele- influence ensuring that they vant fields of scholarship. were infallibly correct, then The Catholic Church rejects we can have not assurance such "fundamentalism." But that the Bible is truly "The there is a big difference beWord of God" at all, even tween maintaining the "ver- as regards its "sense and bal inerrancy" of Scripture content." You could not in the Catholic sense I have quote with certainty any explained, and the exegesis teachings in the Bible as or interpretation of the bib- being that of God, if you had lical text in order to discover to add: "But of course the what the writer really had man inspired to write it was in mind. f allible and quite likely to be mistaken in what he "BIBLICAL AUTHORS wrote!" FALLIBLE!" Q.: The majority of Protestants holds that the srrip-

NEED OF "BIBLICAL CRITICISM" Q.: They say that it is therefore necessary and right to subject their work to critical analysis. R.: It is necessary to subject Scripture to critical analysis, but not because the human writers were fallible while accomplishing their inspired work, so that we need to find out where they w ent wrong and decide for ourselves where they were right and how much of what they wrote we can accept a.3 "The Word of God." If the canonical Books in the Bible are the Word of God at all, we've got to accept the lot, just as they left the hands of the original writers. Critical analysis is necessary, in both the realms of "Lower" and "Higher" Criticism; the former being concerned with the comparative study of all extant manuscripts in order to establish the texts of the Books as they left the original writers' hands; the latter Living concerned with the critical study of the cultural background and literary methods proper to each of the writers that we may be the better able to interpret correctly what he inended in what he wrote under the infallible guidance of God. Unless these Catholic principles are accepted, the authority of the Bible as "The Word of God" will be completely undermined.

LINGUISTIC PHILOSOPHY ABSURD

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Thursday, February 28, 1963

- ANOTHER STUDENT." I am sure most reasonable I S YDNEY, writes: Dc - listeners would agree to be • an objective and dispas- 4 4 spite the complaint ,ionate • * way. Z about your pouring r % "indiscriminate abuse :ONFLICT WITH RELIGION t on 'linguistic philo0.: Is there any conflict sophy,'" you cont;nued between lim-uistie philosophy and religion? ** denouncing it. Yes, and the linguis- 4 R.: 1 R.: The worst thing I said of linguistic philo- dc philosophers know it. A few years ago a letter sophy was to declal.e it a sophistry, and that the appeared in the London sooner victims of it get "Times- from a Mr. D. H. Bridgehouse. In it he o ver it the" better. I did not wrote: "I feel bound to call speak half as strongly as Professor Ernest Gellner, attention to another and of London University, who most painful type of proselytism which is now in declares in his book full swing at (Oxford) "Words and Things" (1959) that the linguistic philo- University . . • I refer to sophy taught at Oxford is the attack on religion in useless, trivial, dishonest any form from the anaand absurd. Earlier, in lysts, or whatever else this group of Oxford philo7 950, Professor C. E. M. Joad, in his book "A Cri- sophers call themselves . . tique of Logical Positiv- Generally what is done is ism," declared it to be to create a climate of contempt in which the believer simply a modern form of is made to feel that his S cepticism, influencing young men and women to faith is 'old-fashioned.' The effect of this on young a ffirm confidently that * there are no absolutes, that people can be quite termetaphysics is nonsense, rible." Reliance, as is evident, is that the scientific is the not upon reason, but on the only method which reaches valid results and that the inferiority - complex and order of reality which human respect in those science studies is the only students who are too weak order that exists. Accord. to face up to the smug others ing to this system of so- superiority of around them, feeling comcalled philosophy, to talk about God, freewill or im- promised and embarrassed by the mere thought of bemortality of the soul is to ing different. The tragedy be saying nothing at all; while motality is reduced is that by time linguistic philosophy has been finally to feelings of emotional approval or disapproval. exposed as a fallacy, it will have entirely evaporated As for me having con- as a fashion, having done tinued to denounce lin- an immense amount of guistic philosophy, I con- harm in the meantime to tinued to answer questions students weak in, faith, input to me about it in what telligence and character.

R.: I can only ask you to substantiate that last charge by examples. Peoplq listening to me are quite free to cease doing so whenever they wish and turn to another programme; and if they continue listening, it rests entirely with themselves—as I have repeatedly said— to decide how far they are willing to be impressed by what I say. Q.: Sure, democracy has its faults. But so do you, and I, and the Churches to which we belong. R.: My session is concerned with religion, not with discussing the relative merits or demerits of democracy as a social regime. "RELIGIOUS IDEAS DIFFER" Q. Maybe others are sincerely wrong in their religious ideas; maybe you are. You have no doubts; neither have they. R.: When you speak like that, while you do not doubt the sincerity of others and their subjective persuasion that they are right, you manifest your own doubts as to where truth is to be found. Otherwise you would not say "maybe" this set of ideas is right; "maybe" that. You need to make up your mind as to what is definitely right. Apparenttly, since you profess to be a Christian, you are convinced that the Christian religion is definitely the right religion, with no "maybe" about it. You must go on from there, and decide which of the professing forms of Christianity is definitely right, others being, wrong to the extent in which they differ from it. NATURE OF TOLERANCE Q.: Tolerance does not imply a surrender of principles, R.: If you are thinking of a charitable disposition towards others who differ from us in religion, and a just recognition of their rights, that is true. But if you think tolerance requires the admission that any religion in itself is as good as any other, regardless of its teachings, then such tolerance would imply a surrender of principles. Is it intolerable on your part to declare that religions other than the one in which you believe are mistaken? If so, your letter is intolerance itself, for its purpose is to declare the Catholic religion erroneous. Q.: Work for God to the limit of your talents; but please, less spite. R.: You must get over the idea that any expression of thoughts differing from your own are dictated by spite. EGOTISTICAL AIMS

4.: It is a badge of egotism when one shows he would rather tear down something good, in ruins, unless he can have it all his own way—which is the end product of your own personal attitude.

R.: I invite listeners to submit anything directly or indirectly connected with religion which they would like me to discuss from tile Catholic point of viei.Nr, If, after weighing what has been put before them, listeners wish to alter their ideas about, what they have hitherto believed to be good, that's their choice. As for my egotistically wanting to have things all my own way, that comes oddly after your charge, which I dealt with recently, that I have "surrendered all my personal judgment to the Church's fiats." If you believe that, then instead of accusing me of wanting my own way, you should accuse me of having sacrificed that in order to let the Catholic Church( have her way as far as I am concerned; and in view of Our Lord's words, "Anyone whose teachings are merely his own aims at honour for himself" (.Jn. 7:18), you should at least withdraw your charge of egotism. Q.: I have never tried to stand it judgment of anyone or any Church. R.: It is time at least that you tried to sort out your ideas, instead of saying things without having thought out their true significance. SEARCH FOR ONE TRUE CHURCH Q.: At one time I, too, tried to find which could be the "one true Church, free from error"—until it occurred to me that this is only an extension of the ego in a subtle way. R.: If you were looking for a Church which you would regard, as true only if it complied with your specifications as to what its teachings, disciplinary laws, and forms of worship must be, then indeed you would be seeking only an extension of your own ego. In that way, however, you would not find the "one true Church:" you would find only the "one true you." One becomel a Catholic, on the other hand, not to teach but to be taught, submitting to the Apostolic' mission continued in the Catholic Church which St. Paul describes as that of "bringing into captivity every understanding unto the obedience of Christ" (2 Cot. 10:5). Naturally, the ego doesn't like being brought into captivity. That's a process pride finds repellent; but the price! of such pride is to remain a stranger to the one true Church, and to the religious certainty those have who are willing to be taught and guided by it.

JOHN HOGAN %)„°°) OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Phone 21-4089 ZIMPELS ARCADE

THE

Thursday, February 28, 1963.

OPERA AND LIEDER ON DISC. DONIZETTI: Lucia di Lam(highlights in mermoor Italian). Decca, 57/6. This disc is taken from the full set issued last year; that set was undoubtedly the most important operatic issue of the year not only because our own Joan Sutherland was singing the role which had rocketted hec to fame but because of the musical scholarship behind the production; this made it the finest version on disc, unlikely to be challenged for many years to come. Those of us who are fer-

vent admirers of "La Stupenda" (as the Italians called her) will probably already have the full set and also perhaps her disc of issued Arias," "Operatic some three years ago. Unfortunately and inevitably, that disc contained two long excerpts from "Lucia" — "Regnavo nel Silenzio" (Act 1) and the long Mad Scene from Act 3. Whether such duplication will appeal to the ordinary collector is another matter even if the latter recordings and performances are rather better

than the former. The other excerpts are from the opening scene before Lucia's arrival on the stage, the Edgardo-Lucia duet of Act 1, the celebrated Sextet fromAct 2 and Edgardo's final aria from Act 3. For those who haven't got the earlier Sutherland record or the full set of "Lucia," this disc is a must. SCHUBERT: Die Schoene Muellerin. Decca, 57/6. There are two or three classes of music which this column is never tired of recommending to the point of "plugging." German lieder are not popular because they are not widely known, but few types of music are for home more suitable listening and no composer of lieder is more tuneful than Schubert, whose genius found its highest peaks in that particular art-form. If he did not actually create the form, at least he was the first and greatest of the wellknown composers to write lieder. This song-cycle, composed

in 1823, tells of the hopeless love of a very-far -from-jolly Miller for the Beautiful Lady Miller. It has all the absurdity of the Romantic period— the visualising of peasant life as a sl-.t of Dresden figures in a countryside of perpetual spring coupled inevitably with unrequited Before we laugh at love. such illusions which produced many masterpieces, let us •reflect how little real art our modern illusions, such as worship of money, have produced.

DIFFERENT OPINIONS ON MEANING OF UNITY P ARIS,—ONE

THING

K EEPING PROTESTANTS A ND CATHOLICS APART IS

A

DIFFERENCE ON

OPINION "CHRISTIAN

OF

WHAT UNITY -

MEANS, A LEADING PROTESTANT

THEOLOGIAN

S AID HERE. Prof. Oscar Cullmann of the Universities of Paris and Basel, Switzerland. who attended the ecumenical council's first session as a guest of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, expressed this view during a conference at the Sorbonne on "the hopes and expertences of a Protestant observ-

JOHN HUGHES 86-4869

er between the two sessions of the council." Among those attending were Pastor Marc Boegner, longtime president of the Federation of Protestant France: and Bishop Cassien, rector of the St. Sergius Orthodox theological institute here, who also attended the council's first session as a guest of the Unity See.mtariat. Prof. Cullman said that, for Catholics, Christian unity is possible only under the Pope. For Protestants, he said, the unity of the World is Churches Council of enough. Another block to unity, he noted, is a difference of opinion on interpretation of the Bible. Catholics give a dogmatic value to the

Page Fifteer

RECORD

Church's interpretation of Scripture, while Protestants have accepted interpretations which at times conflict with one another. A fter praising His Holiness Pope John XXIII and Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J.. president of the Secretariat Christian for Promoting Unity, Prof. Cullmann answered charges that the presence of Protestant observers at the council was dangerous for Protesantism. "Let us all remain true to our Faith," he said "but let us co-opeate with one another. The council created the climate necessary for that. If each church fulfils its own task and renews itself in the Holy Spirit, the beginning of unity will come some day."

LYRICS CLEVER: ACTING TENSE * "RIDE ON A BROOMSTICK" opened on Thutsday, February 21, at the Theatre Guild. Dot Mendoza's music had its moments, though it was as entirely original as the music of "Alice in Wonderland," recently seen in Perth

good, were expressions though some of his words were not easy to hear when he sang. • Maureen O'Sullivan played well, but perhaps a little too hard. She seemed to swamp the small theatre, and was perhaps not "wicked" enough in her role as a "bad" witch. Peter Cole was good as Seven-at -a-blow, and with. Holden combined in good team-work. Coral Cuming as the good witch was not as surd of her lines as she should have been. This affected her performance, which had possibilities. Michael Bowie and Terry Boyatzis gave adequate sup port. An entertaining enough evening, n o t withstanding, those present thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The fairly clever lyrics were by Eleanor Whitcombe and John McKellar.—C.H.

The singer is Peter Pears and the pianist, of equal importance in Schubert lieder, The sets were adequate. is his even more famous but the scene changes were playmate, Benjamin Britten. too obvious. A little more There is an unevenness of lighting from the front, inquality in Pears' interpretastead of from above, and tion—he sings far too many they might have passed unwith a harsh violence more noticed. At their best they suited to Peter Grimes than were a distraction. to the melancholic miller. It is a pity that the genReverie, melancholy, poetic standard of acting was eral musing is the very essence not higher. People appeared who lover of the ineffectual too tense. Relaxation is an sings lieder; if he were as art to be practised, so that Pears robustly male as even if you are not relaxed makes him in some of the appear so. Lack of this you songs, the Beautiful Lady quality in an actor ssential e Miller would have been ' makes for mistakes in lines, resulting swept off her feet, pace and timing. happily in marriage, but unCliff Holden gave a fairly happily in no song cycle. relaxed performance as the that is The strange thing Prince. His timing and facial Pears is hauntingly beautiful in so many of the songs that it is impossible to rejecl MEMORIALS this disc as unsympathetic Moreover, at the piano Britten is excellent. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected OUT. STEREO CHECKS anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed Designs and Quotes without obligation Command, 59/6. "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 51661 This is an inexpensive test 11.M4P4NINPMM4vp# , ,041 record which is a tribute to 1,4100.10NPIMMOMOMM#####4,0,P#M#4 the high quality of Command recording. It is unwise to try this if you are trying to kid yourself that the stereo set you knocked together in the back shed for PTY. LTD. a tenner is superior to your The neighbour's at £500. (REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS) tests of frequency range, for example, may well make 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE your boasts of linear reTELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30-2677 sponse down to 30 cycle sound literally very light Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, On the second side, however, which there are recordings Presbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc. make the poorest radiogram •,dnin• sound good. iwthihv4Npo.o4P"fr,iP.P##.4rsinm,..e.e.#4,or.drrn•Ndp.dnapavripeiPiNdPdnror#4p.dp.,dp.dp.p.dP,

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 28, 1963

'The, Record

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Rome: There are more than seven million Catholics in the Indian subcontinent, according to statistics published here by Fides, mission news agency of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith. India, Pakistan, Burma and Ceylon had 7,224,690 Catholics on June 30, 1961, Fides reported, in a total population of 565,822,060. They also had 175,061 catechumens studying the Faith prior to Baptism. Catholics and catechumens thus accounted for less than one and a half per cent of the area's people. India had 5,954,037 Catholics, including 1,603,934 belonging to Eastern Rites, and 78,609 catechumens in a total population of 440,316,000. Pakistan had 319,887 Catholics and 72,199 catechumens in a population of 93,812,000. Ceylon had 764,745 Catholics and 1.052 catechumens in a population of 10,167,000, giving that island nation the highest percentage of Catholics — 7.5 per cent — in the area. Burma had 186,021 Catholics and 23,201 catechumens in a population of 21,527,000.

THE

CHEVIOT AGENCY

Situations Vacant SALES OPPORTUNITY as Representative of rapidly expanding Assurance Company. The man we seek is probably married, aged between, 30 and 45, doing well in his present position, yet feels that he could make better use of his talents. While he need not have Assurance experience, the successful applicant will need ambition, determination and a desi_e to serve others as well as himself. To this man we offer the independence of his own business with the support of a large financial firm. We supply training, assistance in the field and the benefit of National advertising. Liberal retainer and commissions plus car and car aAllowance also, noncontributory superannuation scheme. — For further information and appointment for interview ring Mr. O'Donoghue at 21-6815. AUSTRALASIAN CATHOLIC ASSURANCE CO. LTD. ( incorporated in N.S.W.)

Situation Wanted

MELVILLE Modern 3-bedroom Brick/ Tile Home in nice situation, near church and shops; price 4,650. SOUTH PERTH Neat Brick/Tile Home in Market Street; 2 bedrooms, S.0.; nice condition; £3,650. KENWICK Family Home; 3 bedrooms, S.O., DR., kitchen, large lounge; nice condition; about £ 250 deposit.

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

MASSES

WEEK

March 5 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 6 (Violet): Mass of the Day. Quarter Tense ( 2nd Class). Second Prayer Sts. Perpetua and Felicity, Martyrs. Preface of Lent. March 7 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class) Second Prayer St. Thomas Aquinas, Confessor and Doctor. Preface of Lent. March 8 (Violet): Mass of the Day. Quarter Tens ' ( 2nd Class). Second Prayer St. John of Goc , Confessor. Preface of Lent. March 9 (Violet): Mass of the Day. Quarter Tense ( 2nd Class). Second Prayer St. Frances of Rome, Widow. Preface of Lent. March 10 (Violet): Second Sunday of Lent (1st Class) No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent.

Radio and T.V. SPECIALISED TV and Radio Service. Casual calls 30/- flat. Maintenance contracts, full cover, £.13/10.— Perth Television Club, 108 Wanneroo Road, Tuart Hill. Phone 29-1951 all hours.

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT

Entertainment FOR Catholics every Sunday Night, Dancing at the "3Bs" Coffee Bar; 3-piece Continental Band; all age g:oups; country people form party. —44a Pier Street, Perth, 8 to 11 p.m. It's Fabulous!

Employment

THE

March 4 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Casimir, Confessor. Third Prayer St. Lucius, Pope and Martyr. Preface of Lent.

BUILDING Alterations and Additions; have your old home modernised or your new home planned and erected. — Frank Browne, Reg. Bldr. No. 1271, 19 Walter Street, Claremont. Phone 3-5088.

DRIVING Lessons 21/ hour; dual control, courteous instructions.—Stan Fenner. Phone 67-2958.

OF

March 3 (Violet): First Sunday of Lent (1st Class). No Gloria, Creed. Preface of Lent.

-—

Public Notices

MT. LAWLEY Beautiful Home in lovely locality; 3 bedrooms, office, lounge, dining room; double garage; garden reticulation; £ 8,000. COMO Attractive modern Brick/ Tile Home; 3 bedrooms: latest styling; near river and church; £5,650. BUSINESSES City Kiosk, Sandwich Shop with accom., Road Houses, Delicatessens— Many Businesses— All Types.

FULLY

AIR-COND MONED

Dancing and Entertainment Nightly 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH — 23-1589

PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES — WE SPECIALISE IN TO TAKE AWAY." Ring and Order. WEDDINGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS.

"MEALS

Lawn Mowers and Shears Sharpened and Set

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390.

LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS (IT. Immediate Service. riNPAINININNINe41 , P1P4,04,1,41 ,41411.04.4.41NOWNIKINOW,mandnar.e..e.•

1 4 , 41,,#41 , 04.4.4 4s1P414.41.M41#0.41,41#4 11 , 4,11 ,4,041 ,

It PAYS to BOY at.. CLAYS

83-87 STIRLING HIGHWAY! REDLANDS

S S061ELArf°T. 4-etri* "girg:fiftealee Afelio/20,, ,:$64e

iOpposite Captain Stqling Hotel,

Phone 86-6262 SELECTIONS FROM OUR

1962 HOLDEN ER sdns., choice of 6. £ 150 dep., from £699 1961 HOLDEN FB sdns., choice of 9. £ 110 dep., from £599 1960 HOLDEN FB Station sdns., choice £165 dep., from £845 of 8. 1959 HOLDEN FC sdns.. choice of 11. £ 110 dep., from £599

£4 10/ £.4

£4

1959 HOLDEN PC Station sdns., choice of 5. £150 dep., from £729 £5 sdns.. choice of 6. 1958 HOLDEN FE £ 100 dep., frcm £499 £4 1958 HOLDEN FE Station sdns., choice £.150 dep., from £699. of 2. £4,101 1955 HOLDEN FJ sdns., choice of 5. C80 • dep., from £299.... . . . .. .. ...... £3 1950 HOLDEN sdn.

£50 dep., £125

Weekly 1962 FORD Falcon Deluxe sdn., 1 owner. £6 £ 165 dep., £849

1959 60 VAUXHALL Crests., fitted radio, 29,000 genuine miles. dep., £869

£2

with £175

£7

1960 61 VAUXHALL Victor sdn., as brand £150 dep., £699 . . £5 new, 1 owner. 1958 HILLMAN sdn.

£6

£100 dep.

£499 . . £4

1957 VAUXHALL Velox Sdn., 1 owner, £110 dep., £599 . . £ 4 25,000 miles. 1957,58 HILLMAN sdn., 1954 HILLMAN sdn.,

£100 dep.,

WAIKIKI HOTEL-MOTEL With Mine Host:

HARRY WARD Soft Lights — Soft Music — Foaming AIL Excellent Cuisine. Phone Safety Bay 9357.

£80 dep.,

ADELAIDE Visitors.— Bed and Guest House, 17 Jasper homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; children reduced r ates.—Write Jasper Motel and breakfast; central, quiet Street, Hyde Park, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night: other meals optional.

Geo. Boucher & For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204. 21-2205.

£469 £ 3

£369 . .

£ 2/10/

1954 AUSTIN Somerset sdn., very original, £ 80 dep., £299 £3 1955/ 56 FORD Zephyr sdn., £70 dep., £3 1957 MORRIS Minor 1000, 4 dr. sdn., immaculate little car, £100 dep., £3 1952 MAYFLOWER sdn. £20 dep. £75 £1

SEE US FIRST AND YOU'LL FIND . . .

IT PAYS TO BUY AT CLAYS 83-85 Stirling H'way., Nedlands

After Hours:

RELAX AT THE FABULOUS—

Guest Houses

100 VEHICLE RANGE

Weekly 1963 HOLDEN EJ Demo Models, varying prices. Hydramatic sdns., ER 1962 HOLDEN choice of 4. £200 dep., from £.999 £7

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

87-2476 Jim Ferris, 29-1652 Kevin Ryan, 24-2647 Brian Nikich, 86-5012 Stan Morgan, 86-6399 Tim Burt, 25-1858 Norm Rankin, 69-3321 Jim White, 3-5068 Birnie Barrett.

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

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/-. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon, "The Record" OEICS, 550 Hay-at., Perth.

r

411, lOP 41,41,

I`M.1.4.#.11.41.4

Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers Speeiapsts in all Colours of

CEMENT ROOFING TILES

SUPPLIED and FIXED PHONES: 24-3921 — 24-4180 After Hours: 24-3947, 25-1683. Free Quotes. Special Attention to Country Clients. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,

1

OSBORNE PARK, .-.4.0.~....-~.~....0.11