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ORGAN

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3074. Perth, Thursday, March 14, 1963 •

PERTH

• OPEN A CREDIT SERVICE ACCOUNT AT . . .

602 HAY STREET

(Registered at the GPO., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

rhe Town Hall is oppos:ta

Reaction To Play On PoDe B ERLIN.—Germany's Catholic community is irate about a new play depicting Pope Pius XII as a selfish weakling whose silence in the face of the Nazi slaughter of the Jews contributed to their destruction. The drama is "Der Skilvertreter" (The Vicar), by 32-year-old playwright Rolf Hochhuth, who Iaims to have done intensive historical research before writing it. His implication is that Pope Pius XII because of cowardice and selfishness dici not speak out against the annihilation of the Jews by government, the German and thus 3nares. the guilt for the death of six million Jews. In the published text of the play, Hochhuth states in his epilogue: "Perhaps never before in history have so many people paid with their lives for the passivity of a single politician." DEFAMATION Joseph Cardinal Frings, Archbishop of Cologne and bead of the German Bishops' declared Conference, has that the Hochhuth work is a defamation of Pope Pius XII and that Catholics cannot He said put up with it. Hochhuth understood neither the historical situation nor the personality of Pope Pius. Cardinal Frings said that if Pius XII had intervened directly on behalf of the Jews, the Nazis might have reacted with even harsher measures.

spoken to Hochhuth. It said that neither Father Anton Weber, S.A.C., who it says was Pius XII's representative for Jews, nor Father Robert Leiber, S.J., Pius special adviser, saw Hochhuth. Nor did any prominent members of the Jewish community in Rome, it said. K.N.A.'s information service added: "Hochhuth's play lays the blame on one single churchman, Eugenio Pacelli, thereby supplying all his other contemporaries with a welcome alibi. One does not need much imagination to realise what an impression such an indictment of the Pope by Germans must produce abroad." Petrusbiatt, has printed two pages of detailed background by Monsignor Walter Adolph, .Vicar .General of the Berlin See, on what Pius XII and other Chur-th auth30~N##4.4.

.0#4.4.0~0

rities did in the face of IIitler's atrocities. He contends that facts of history make the Hochhuth thesis indefensible. Hochhuth, a member ot the Evangelical Church of Germany, has claimed that his play is not only "Christian" but is an "outspoken Catholic work." He charged that criticism of his \yolk was "consciously planned character assassination." .0#004NNP•

Columban Visitor

German newspapers have accused Hochhuth of "scientific dilettantism." The playwright claims to have done research for the play in Rome. But K.N.A., German Catholic news agency, said it was unable to locate one pi-eminent person in Rome Who had heard about or

LAYMEN WILL MEET AFTER THE COUNCIL Rome: A world congress of Catholic laymen to help implement the decisions of the ecumenical council was planned here during a fiveday meeting of the board of directors of the Permanent Committee of International Congresses of the Lay Apostolate.

IMPORTANT "Th:s third world congress

i i

NOT KNOWN

A group of contented residents at the Home for the Aged conducted by the Little Sisters of t he Poor at Glendalough. They will be happy to see you on Sunday, March 24, which is "Pound Day' ' at the Home. See Page 5 for a special feature on Glendalough.

Tne congress will meet after the end of the council at the wish of His Holiness Pope John XXIII. Martin H. Work, executive -director of the National Council of Catholic Men in the U.S. and a member of the board, said the congress would meet about 18 months after the council's end, perhaps during 1956. "There will be a precono-ress of 200 or 300 experts about six months after the end of the council," he said. "This precongress will study the ordinances of the council and in a sense will prepare the programme of world congress itself," Work said.

Monsignor Erich•Klausener, whose father was murdered by the Nazis, declared in "Petrusblatt," the weekly of the Berlin dbrese, that, "Hochhuth mingles historical persons with figures of his imagination." By fabricating legends which bolster old anti-Catholic prejudices, he said, Hochhuth "makes it easy for his audience by presenting the Pope as the seapezeat for all lur corn weaknesses." Fides Romana, an organisation of Catholic men, also seized on this latter point. It said in a statement: "Nc one will understand this at. mpt coming from Germany shift to the shoulders ot e Pope, who was highly resnectf d the whole by civilised world, the terrible crimes with which we are charged."

A Welcome Will Be Given

o f the lay apostolate," he c ontinued, "will undoubtedly stand among the most

On a short visit to Perth last week is Very Reverend D. McAlindon who stayed with t he Columban Fathers in Mt. Lawley. He is on a visit to priests of the St. Columban's Foreign Mission Society in Burma, Fiji, Australia and New Zealand. Father McAlindon holds the position of First Counsellor to the Superior General of the Columban Fathers, the Very Rev. James Kielt and normally resides with him at the Columban headquarters in Navan County, Meath, Ireland. PAMININMS41..."0,00,04,""4".."40,4,0,11,41.4,04W#141,004,11,4,011,1POINP4,11,111,######414

important meetings of laymen in Church history because its major task will be t o take up the findings of the Second Vatican Council relating to lay people." The permanent committee, he said, intends to spread information on the council's t eachings and directives regarding the laity. It is also encouraging inquiries into the bases of unity among

Catholics, between Catholics and non-Catholic Christians and among all men. Study outlines. Work reported, are being sent , to

lay apostolate groups throughout the world. The results of the studies in each country will be returned to the committee.

, 1 ‘"•••P•PIPANP.411^..~#4•4•4•4•••••••••••••4•41.4,4•4•40.4.4,""ri••••••

Big Question Awaits Supreme Court Decision WASHINGTON.—DOES RELIGION HAVE A PLACE IN AMERICA'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS? That question is now pending before the United States Supreme Court in two cases whose outcome is expected to attract more attention than any c3urt ruling of recent years. Observers a.e already Predicting that the decision, whatever it may be, will make the biggest impact on the public imagination since the school desegregation rulings of 1954. The nine justices of the nation's highest tribunal -pent four hours spread over two days hearing attorneys argue the merits of having public school students listen to readings from the Bible and recite the Lord's Prayer. Having heard the oral ar-

guments, the justices will now _thrash out the issues in the two cases in private. A decision is expected before court adjourns in June. The court's ruling is anticipated as a clarification of its decision last June 25. when it ruled against a prayer composed by State officials and prescribed by the New York State Board of Regents for recitation in New York public schools. Specifically at issue in the new cases are Bible reading and recitation of the Lord's Prayer in Maryland public schools and Bible reading alone in Pennsylvania public schools. In both school systems, students whose parents object to the exercises can be excused,

Page Two

THE

RECORD

A UTTER FROM ROME

Thursday, March 14, 1963. #4,41h1•4^0.11 ,41,0,4 ,4, , 41 414.4,MMOININPANINININNINPNIVM•nr.PONIMINNP#41 , "

LENTEN LAWS

OF FASTING AND ABSTINENCE DURING LENT

A BSTINEN ABSTINE CE: NCE: It is not surprising that it places economic and edu- eluding Father James Fitzthe "Halifax Herald" called cative aspects in a broader, patrick, an Oblate Father of 1. Everyone in good health who has reached the 1 him a Communist, but he spiritual perspective. Of Perth, who is studying for age of reason is obliged to abstain. To abstain only stopped provoking the Catholic inspiration, it is his Doctorate of Philosophy is a serious obligation. fishermen when he had got militantly non-sectarian. It and Bernard Bruggerman of 2. All Fridays and Ash Wednesday are days of them together, made them conceives charity not as the - Melbourne, who is also an abstinence. see the way out of their r ich giving of their abund- Oblate of Mary Immaculate. Flesh meat and meat soup are forbidden. Lard situation, and helped them ance when they are so The course was followed by and dripping may be used on days of abstinence establish consumer and mar- minded, but as helping another at Propaganda Uniketing co-operatives provided they be used merely as a condiment and people to learn to supply versity and was attended by credit unions, which are co- their own needs as men of or seasoning. a number of the Australian operative banks. dignity. students there. It worked. There Were FAST: They sounded like rally- setbacks Monsignor Ligutti, the STARVATION v. and difficulties, but ing cries of old-fashioned 1 Everyone in good health over 21 years of age Holy See's observer at the SALVATION? anti-clericalists, but in during the trough of the deUnited Nations and under 59, and not engaged in exhausting Food and pression locals the never had THE seminarians who atfact they were comments Agricultural Or ga nisation work, is obliged to fast. This is a serious obligood so it and since then tended the Gregorian Uniby seminarians attending and head of the American gation. people have travelling been versity course discussed Rural a course of lectures held L if e Conference, 2. Every day of Lent, from Ash Wednesday to recently at the Jesuit to Antigonish to see how it whether the priest should played a leading part in artackles social problems. interest midnight on Holy Saturday, is a day of fast, himself such in Gregorian University in They studied with the social action or confine him- ranging for Antigonish to except all Sundays and St. Patrick's Day Rome. give this course in Rome. He Extension Department, but self to the care of souls. The (March 17). The course was given by four years ago the Univer- division, according to Mon- is responsible for another 3. On fast days, those bound to fast are allowed recent Monsignor Smyth, director initiative which has sity decided that the Coady signor Smyth, is a false one, one full meal, that is a meal without any limitasome similarity with the Anof the Coady International International Institute be for one cannot preach salvation as to quantity, and two smaller meals. At tigonish course. Institute at St. Francis esablished to co-ordinate. tion to a starving man. He arranged for F.A.O. Xavier University, Antigo- direct and expand the interthe two smaller meals they may take whatever He would have been backexperts to conduct a course nish, Nova Scotia, Canada. national work of the move- ed by the is necessary to enable them to perform their last Bishop John for missionary nuns at the In the space of a week it ment. ordinary duties. The full meal may be taken R. Macdonald of Antigonish Rome hospital "Salvator taught the basic principles The Institute has sent who more than once preach- Mundi." either in the evening or at midday. (A handy The course was in of the co-operative movestaff members to help in ed on the theme "The Mystiway of computing how much food may be taken home economy with home ment as a form of adult community develop ment cal Body and the Co-operaat the smaller meals is to say that together they being the missionary couneducation, and gave particiwork in Basutoland, Nyasa- tive Movement," saying coshould not equal the full meal.) pants an idea of how they land, Ecuador, Ceylon and operatives were Christian tries. It aimed to equip the . 4. Eating between meals, even fruit and confeccould apply the principles to Pakistan. For the current charity in action, pointing nuns with the knowledge tionery, breaks the fast. However, a biscuit or their own countries. eight months Diploma course out the links between the which would enable them to start kitchen gardens, to some similar small portion of food may be taken The balance of principle in Social Leadership there liturgy as the Church's give dietary and nutritional with a drink. with practice was most wel- are 59 students_ from 27 social act of worship and advice in the areas they come. One Irish priest said countries enrolled at the this social movement which 5. Liquids do not break the fast (a liquid is anyserve, where often there is Coady International Instihe admired the social enwas an expression of mutual thing that is consumed as a drink. e.g. tea, milk, a crippling ignorance instead tute, most of them being respect. cyclicals, but they were up fruit t juices, beaten egg, etc.). of the traditional wisdom sponsored by one of the folin the air, whereas the "Throug 6. On hout days of fast without abstinence, meat is the Christian about food and its cultivalowing organisations: Misecourse had given him someera," said Bishop MacDonald. tion which some associate ahoy at all meals. thing to grasp on to. The reor, the Ford Foundation, "it has always been good for with rural communities practical questions came to F.A.O., the Anglican Church the Church when her INOTE: priests however primitive. the fore in linguistic groups. of Canada, Scarboro Foreign showed their concern for the Mission Society and other I (a) The solemnities of marriage (Nuptial Mass, Both initiatives show the There they got down to religious Orders, the Can- People's material problems." Church's attempts to combat the use of music, etc.) are forbidden until pecific cases—of the s White adian Bishops' One hundred and eighty destitution and hunger and Fund for Aid Easter Monday. Father in North Ghana who s eminarians and priests from increase solidarity between to Latin America, Knigps of (b) The Paschal Precept is required to be fulfilled found he could not go ahead Columbus, Colombo Plan, 54 nations attended the peoples, so recommended in with his co-operative movebetween Ash Wednesday and Trinity Sunday course at the Gregorian, S pecial Commonwealth in- "Mater et Magistra." ment until he had trained a (June 9). Fund of the Canadian Gov••••••••~4.4 . ".4 . 04.4...#4 . ". ,04,0411.######A,PNIVAP4p#4.#04. 41,04 treasurer. It took him six , 04.441.4,0,1141,11+4,0 NINIP#14.04,4411NMINININNIM.N#M#######04...~4.4s, ernment, the I.C.A. of INNIAPINIMISINP44.4 months and he had to train Washington and the Intertwo, for the community national Co-operative Alliwanted one to check on the ance of London. other. After another 12 months, they were prepared APPLICABLE TO to trust a single treasurer. ALL COUNTRIES The case of Father Daniel THE Antigonish moveMcClellan, t h e American Maryknoll missionary, who ment's success in underdeveloped countries is obstarted more than 200 credit vious. The English Jesuit unions serving over 40,000 Peruvian families, was but Paul Crane, after an extenone of the many examples sive tour of Africa, called it for -of co-operative principles in the best instrument THIS DOES NOT MEAN THAT ALL SUCCESS IS TRAGIC, action. Others were quoted building a plural society in the new countries. Has it from places as far apart as FOR WITHOUT SUCCESS WE WOULD MISS MANY OF THE India, Trinidad, Uganda and any relevance for more highly developed countries? BLESSINGS OF CULTURE AND CIVILISATION. Tanganyika. Monsignor Smyth is quite Antigonish is exerting an ERE we refer to a particular type of success which confident that it is relevant ever - widening influence and is purchased at the cost of the spiritual, or which points to a co-operative which is all the more re- housing project in Ontario. ,. menaces the higher life of the soul. Nothing so markable when one con- The WHAT is it that makes a man feel so differproject has so far put much tests a man as his definition of success. "Out of siders its size— the univer- up over ently when he makes a sacrifice to help a a thousand homes the abundance of the heart, the mouth sity has only 2,200, students. and speaketh." That neighbour in distress, than the feeling he receives from has prepared a manual which a man loves most is the thing in which he is clipping coupons? It is because The small St. Francis Xavier on co - operative housing the former has somemost desirous to succeed. College began its most inthing in it of than goodness which belongs in all of its which fluential work through its word is considered the last In the Gospel story, the king invited many to his fullness to God: that goodness which He has made our on the subject. Extension Department durIt has given rise to further table. They all began with one consent to make excuses. hearts to admire, even if we do not strive after it and ing the depression of 1928. It housing projects in Canada. In each instance the excuse was of a thing studied the economic probthat in itself love it for ourselves. When men seek after that goodThe lesson the original group was legitimate, for example, lems of the fishermen, farbuying a piece of property, ness and love, they feel thati they are following after considers the most important or trying a yoke of oxen. It is likely that they would something of which they will never get tired, or never mers, miners, steelworkers is that zeal is no substitute and housewives of Nova have accepted the invitation to the banquet. of life lose, or never love less than they do now: something for competency—the group Scotia, New Brunswick and which in real trutil will be their very own and which must have the best legal before the property was bought or the oxen owned. Prince Edward Island, then knowled ge, the most suitable But. now they cared more for the oxen and the land nothing can take from them. taught them how they could material s, top-class architec- than for the great king who had graciously asked them combine to solve them. It is very interesting that in the parable of the king's tural advice. to come and sup with him; their terrible but reasonable supper, we find the invitation extended to men whose The same lesson was borne doom was that they should never taste of his supper. CALLED HIM business is that of buying and selling. Again it was not out in the establishment of A COMMUNIST three co-operative superthe buying and selling that was wrong, but the excuse THE movement was start- markets in the Puerto Rico that these things were so important that no time could ed by the Rev. Dr. James J. —they had to be run by men c-eot;c il 3bitis be given to anything else. Tompkins, who was a stu- imbued not only with coMATER IAL success becomes The mad rush for money today, the cutting corners a tragedy when dent in Rome together with operative philosophy, but the love of the material blinds the vision to to make profit quickly, is one of the heritages of a Cardinal Agagianian. As also practical know-how. "Father Jimmy," he used to The Antigonish movement the world of spirit. A window pane is transparent and secular civilisation based on the principle: "This is the needle fishermen in Nova is part of the wider co- allows us to see another world than that of the narrow only world there is and, therefore, while I am in it, I Scotia in the twenties with operative movement and is confines of a room, but if the window pane is coated will get all I can out of it." The tragedy is that one questions such as "How do something more than an with silver, it reflects only the image of the beholder. does not get all one can out of it, for one has missed you only get only a cent and economic re-ordering; rather Silver and gold coatings on our soul often blind us to the richest when he gains not peace of soul, the joy of a half for cod when it's sold it sees this as a means of worlds beyond. the embrace of the Divine and the assurance of the in Halifax for 30 cents?" adult education. Moreover,

"If a priest is checking on the finances, who will check on the priest?" "It's no good having a priest-ridden organisation."

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

THE FAILURE OF SUCCESS

* Failure is one of the greatest tragedies of the world, but there is also the tragedy of success.

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

MARCH 17:

2 p.m. --Open Annual Meeting -of Parents and Friends' Federation. MARCH 18: 10.15 a.m. — Attend St. Patrick's Day celebrations, Subiaco Oval. MARCH 24: 10.30 aan. — Preside High Mass in honour of St. Joseph at St. Brigid's Church, West Perth. 7.30 p.m. Confirmation and

Canonical Visitation, Mosman Park. MARCH 30: 9 a.m.—Profession Cere-

mony, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle. MARCH 31: 7.30 p.m.— Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Maylands. APRIL 4: 7.15 a.m.—Reception Ceremony, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. APRIL 7: 3 p.m.—Bless new Kindergarten of the Ursuline Missionary Sister of the Sacred Heart (Parma), South Ftle. 7.30 p.m.— Confirmation and Canonical Visitation,

Nedlands.

Charles Darwin has well expressed this danger of giving exclusive affection to the tangible and to the material. "Up to the age of thirty or beyond it, poetry of many kinds, such as the works of Milton, Gray, Byron, Wordsworth, Coleridge and Shelley, gave me great pleasure, and even as a schoolboy, I took intense delight in' Shakespeare, especially in the historical plays . . . Pictures gave me considerable, and music very great delight. But now for many years I cannot endure to read a line of poetry. I have tried lately to read Shakespeare, and I found it so intolerably dull that it nauseated me. I have also lost my taste for pictures or music . . . I retain some taste for fine scenery, but it does not cause me the exquisite delight which it formerly did. My mind seems to have become a kind of machine for grinding general laws out of a large collection of facts; if r had to live my life again, I would have made a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music at least once every week; for perhaps the parts of my brain now atrophied would thus have been kept active through use. The loss of these tastes i a loss of happiness, and may possibly be injurious to the intellect and more probably to the moral character, by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature."

Different Jeeling

banquet of the King.

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for the others, significant questions to .be answered. Since 1961 more than one and a half millions of these sheets have been distributed —most of them to lay catechists. The lay teachers of religion have been known in Australia for 80 years, but about five years ago a new emphasis was placed .on the programme when it became Australia's obvious that priests, Brothers and Sisters could not cope with the problem of instructing all of the Commonwealth's Catholic children. The Legion of Mary has been active in catechetical work. In Sydney a group of girls called the Theresians has contributed much. But the main work of training lay teachers is being done by the various diocesan conChristian of fraternities doctrine, which are busily r ecruiting, instructing and graduating qualified teachers from all ranks of lay life.

influenced by doctors and other professional people far beyond the book - lessons given by them. The Brothers who pass the outback "check -point" are part of a la:ge number of teaching Religious, including many Sisters, who have been organised into "flying

TO HIM TO PICK UP A NOTEBOOK AND SEV-

Page Three

RECORD

THE

Thursday, March 14, 1963.

SCHOOLBOOKS.

By K. SCULLY N.C.W.C. Reporter in SYDNEY 4.11111.4,411•111.1.1IMMNNIONIMMII4.411=11.41..11014.1MI11.0111M4NIEN,•

HE HASTENS TOWARDS THE CLASSROOMS.

•

• More than 160 hours were spent by Jewish artist Howard Weinstein in completing this picture of Christ and St. Francis of Assisi. An advertising agency art director in New York City, he made the drawing for his Catholic cousin, who is the daughter of a convert from Judaism. Weinstein is now at work on a picture of Father Isaac Hecker, founder of the Paulist Fathers, for another cousin who is a Paulist seminarian. , .41,414,41 4f04,1,40.4.04.4.41,04.#4,11,1PNIVIWININO,P4.441,1, #####4.4.4PIVINI .1.0414,41

SELFISHNESS WORSE EVIL

squads" to bring religious instruction to Catholic children in the distant country AT A REMOTE "OUT- areas, where parishes are too BACK" CROSSROADS a small to support a Catholic storekeeper waves at a car school. hurrying by, driven by a In King Island, the Cathoman in clerical garb and lic priest had to choose becontaining two passengers tween establishing a school similarly dressed. The store- or serving the students in keeper checks his watch as the students in the island's the car disappears into the public schools. He decided dust, as if verifying the time to invite two Sisters, provide by the vehicle's passing. them with a convent and a car, and ask them to set up ON LONELY KING a schedule of teaching visits Tasmanian ISLAND, off the to 200 Catholic children in coast, a pair of Presentation four scattered State schools. nuns are greeted warmly by "The secular education of a group in a public school these children will be left to classroom. the government," the priest IN A NORTH SYDNEY declared. "No doubt this CONVENT a Sister spreads work will be watched with three lesson-sheets in front interest all over Aust:alia. of her, checking the propor- The time is coming when the tions of a large pictu.e- Church \vill not be able to outline in one, revising the build schools in isolated words of a question in an- country areas because of the other, adding a quotation great cost involved." from the Old Testament in a third. FAMILY HOMEWORK An important accessory to HUGE TASK the work of the lay catereall are events These chists and the travelling Related. They are occurrences ligious is the institution of in a programme to bring rean attractive series of cateligious instruction to the chism work-sheets that the chilthousands of Catholic children take home and comdren attending Australia's plete with the personal schools. public supervision of their parents. Sister Mary Peter of the The Melbourne doctor has answered the appeal of the Sisters of St., Joseph of the Catholic Education Office for Sacred Heart in North Sydprofessional men to serve as ney has been the leader in the designing of these sheets, lay catechists, joining busiinstructions which cover nessmen and retired teachers from kindergarten to high in this work. The Catholic school officials are happy to school level. For the very have him, for they know young, they feature pictures t o be completed in colours: that high school boys are

RIO DE JANEIRO: The selfishness of many rich people is a more serious and urgent problem than communism itself," Auxiliary Archbishop Helder Camara of Rio de Janeiro said in a television broadcast.

American Bishops' Council ( CELAM), said he was talking "as a man talking to other men'' rather than as a Brazilian addressing North Americans. Part of his talk was rebroadcast to embassies abroad by the Brazilian Foreign Ministry. In it he said:

Archbishop Camara said that this is the basic reason for the fact that "the Alliance for Progress is dead." The prelate, who is second vice president of the Latin

"It is easy to understand: The rich of Latin America continue to hold 80 per cent of the land on the continent: often they control parliament and have a degree of idealism and faith in the future measured by the deposits in banks in the United States and Europe. Unhappily, your rich also create problems: Let President Kennedy- say it. The selfishness of many rich people and their blindness is a much more serious and urgent prOlem than communism itself.

Contact

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone:

28 3741

"Wealthy people of Latin A merica talk a lot about basic reforms but brand as c ommunists those who decide to put them into practice.

B UREAUCRACY "Another serious problem for the alliance is bureaucracy. The administrator of the Marshall Plan (for Europe) had a direct connection with the President of the United States. Now the administrator of the alliance (for progress) has to go through at least four persons before reaching President Kennedy. "An annual aid of two billion dollars for 19 countries is undoubtedly a mark of good will, but insignificant for real economic development. Liberty is only a sonorous empty word for twothirds of humanity which is withOut homes, without clothes, and without food. without a minimum of education and without real work."

• IN THE PERTH ARCHDIOCESE, Diploma Courses for Lay Catechists are in progress. They will qualify selected persons from all walks of life to teach catechism to children in State schools and outside State schools in supplementary classes. Priests have been doing the bulk of the work in schools up till recently, assisted by members of the Legion of Mary organised on a parish basis. In the DIOCESE OF HU \BURY there are two Motor Missions, both conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, centred at TambelItip and Nannup. The Nannup Motor Mission teaches 196 children in the State schools of four p arishes — Donnybrook, Bridgetown, Nannup and Margaret River. The Sisters average about 500 miles a week. In most of the schools, the Sisters take the children for catechism twice a week.

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 14, 1963.

Khrushchev's Son-In-Law Visits Rome, Has Audience The peace appeal issued last October 25, at the time of the Cuban crisis by His Holiness Pope John XXIII "had a deep impact on the Russian people," the editor of the Moscow daily lzvestia and sonin-law of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said in Rome. Alexei Adzhubei also told a press conference organised by the communist backed Italy-U.S.S.R. Society that "we welcome the release of . . . Archbishop Josyf Slipyi from a Russian prison if this

helps to relieve tensions in the world." The Ukrainian Rite Ordinary of Lviv was released early in February after 18 years of detention in the Soviet Union. Adzhubei said he knew

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nothing of the circumstances leading to the release of the prelate, whom he mistakenly called a cardinal. He noted only that Archbishop Slipyi was a prelate from the Ukraine where "many Russian soldiers were killed." One journalist at the news conference asked: "Do you consider an understanding possible between the Holy See and an atheistic State such as the Soviet Union?" prefaced his Adzhubei reply with the remark that co-existence concerns nations, not ideas — "even though we proclaim that controversies ideological must not be solved by war." Then said: "It would be a mistake to conceive the problem of relations with the -Catholic Church as exclusively ideological. The Vatican is a State with its own political organisation and we must take this into account. It has a great influence over many countries." Stating that Pope John is not only a religious leader but also a head of State, the 38-year-old editor said that it was in the latter capacity that the Pope spoke last fall when he urged the international solution of controversies through peaceful means. ( Everybody also took His H oliness to be speaking as the Pope.—Ed.).

The Pope's appeal for a peaceful solution prompted Khrushchev to send him his good wishes- on his 81st birthday in November, said Adzhubei. It was here that he added that the papal plea had had "a deep impact" on Soviet public opinion. The audience broke into applause at this point, and Adzhubei joined in, clapping along with his hearers in the Russian manner. To the question as to whether he was thinking of a meeting with the Pope, Adzhubei replied that it is foolish for a journalist to declare his intention of interviewing an important person, if only to avoid bitterness of a refusal. A reliable Vatican source has said that the Pope was

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scheduled on March 7 to receive the committee of the International Balzan Foundation, which awarded the Pontiff its 1963 Peace Prize— . journalists are invited to attend the audience, the source stated, and it was considered probable that Adzhubei would be included. A.A.P. News Service reported that Mr. Adzhubei and his wife met Pope John privately. Asked if Premier Khrushchev would meet the Pope during ally visit to Italy, Adzhubei replied: "I don't know of anything definite. But we do know that the Pope doesn't bite, just as we don't bite." A VOIDS

QUESTION

In reply to a question about persecution of Catholics under Stalin, Adzhubei launched into a theoretical discussion of problems of C hurch and State, Instead of falling on the current Soviet line accusing Stalin of responsibility major for c ruelty and injustices, he accused Catholic priests of having blessed nazi armies on their way to war against the Soviet people. In the course of the news conference Adzhubei said he was anxious to visit St. Peter's basilica — "a great work of art." He and his wife did visit the huge church the following morning. Despite the bitter cold the Soviet editor was - hatless when he arrived at Vatican City. Some, noting that he had worn a hat elsewhere in Rome, speculated that he had left his ,hat in his room to avoid the embartassment of removing it in the great church, a gesture that would be unavoidable but might look like reverence for sacred things.

Vatican To Issue New Stamps

V ATICAN CITY will i ssue a special series o f stamps supporting t he Campaign Against H unger of the United Nations' Food and A griculture Organisation (FAO) on Mar. 21, 1963.

The stamps will be of four values: 15. 40. 100 and 200 lire. They are reproductions of Murillo's paintings, "Multiplication of the Loaves and Fishes," and Raphael's tapestry of the miraculous catch of fish. Each will bear the legend: "Famelicis adiuvanair (For the Help of the Hungry).

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EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT

THE MYSTERY OF THE FAMILY

To quote from a famous bit of verse:

"IT TAKES A HEAP OF LIVING TO MAKE A HOUSE A HOME." Most of that heap is made up of the constant repetition of the ordinary events of family life—the eating and drinking together, the working and recreating together, the exchange of thoughts, feelings and experiences, the emotional crises and the frictions and irritations of a common life, the battles and bickerings, the jokes and family stories, the tears and the smiles, the worries and concerns, the gifts and the triumphs. One day is like another, one week is a variation on the therno of the preceding. The years run on and memories become the portrait of the past. But, as the saying goes, there is more to a family than meets the eye. It took Da Vinci to catch in his famous Mona Lisa something of the mystery of a human being. No human artist could possibly catch the depth of the mystery of family life.

T OUCH

THE

DIVINE

A RECENT correspondent suggests something of the reverence we should have for this human mystery that has more than a touch of the divine about it. She writes: "I am aware of how fluid a thing parenthood is, how the relationships are constantly undergoing changes as is life itself. Last year's worries have faded away, last year's crises which, or at least some of which, seemed The End, turned out to be just phasesHin parent or child or both—replaced this year by something else.. "But always the key seems to be in the bond of love, and mostly you just go plodding along unaware of the deep nature of the family relationship, just as a pregnant woman isn't really aware of all the processes going on within, the nurturing that is simply natural. Once in a while something happens to make you aware of it, so that yow know how love nurtures, even though it may only, be expressed in presence and service, not to say scoldings and proddings. "Paul, for instance, was a great worry to me in 7th and 8th grade and I was sure he'd never straighten out and be an uprigh4f citizen. No doubt, I'M the One who, at times, actually impeded his progess. But this year he's actually getting to be reliable, for a while anyway.

O DE

FAMILY

"ON THE OTHER HAND, it never occurred to me that Peter might come down with a real depression—which he did, at the end of the term, a combination of pressure and homesickness, I guess, and from what I hear it's fairly common. "But I actually could see how he felt really bereft at being cut off, as it were, from the life of HIS home and how he couldn't wait to get back to take big gulps of the air of his home—no better and perhaps not as good as many another, but nevertheless the one from which he draws life. Of course, it helps to get a square meal. too. "I myself can remember the summer after my mother died, on one quiet sunny morning suddenly breaking down and crying, partly grieving as I hadn't done when her death came because I was happy and relieved, but also partly out of a sense of loss of my own, childhood and family, not in any way wanting it back but just the poignance of knowing that the intimate bond which was everything, was no more. "Well, that was quite an unexpected little ode to family; you see your column touched me off. We're accustomed to being rather sentimental about the love that shapes a family; mostly I think n'e haven't a glimmer of what a staggering inner reality it is, and we just skirt the perimeter when we talk about it. And mostly we try td avoid surrendering ourselves to it, as if we might LOSE something." What was it St. Paul wrote: "Oh, the depth of the riches of the wisdom and of the knowledge of God. How incomprehensible are his judgments and how unsearchable his ways" (Romans 11, 33). The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548.

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THE

Thursday, March 14, 1963.

Page Five

R ECORD

An Invitation from Tilt LITTLF SISTERS

POUND DAY is coming again to the Little Sisters of the Poor at Glendalough. It seems hardly any time since the appeal was made last year. It is also a long time for the generous c ontributions that were made by the many f riends and well-wishers of the Little Sisters to have lasted.

Pat, Bill, Arthur and Pat enjoy a game of cards in the recreation room. magpie, takes an interest in the proceedings.

HEN one considers that this Pound Day is the only means allowed to the Sisters to raise the majority of the finance needed to run Glendalough, then no one will mind doing their best for them.

done properly and with loving care. The Sisters aren't paid by anybody, because they take a Vow of Poverty. Still, they must eat, be clothed and normal precautions taken for their welfare. THAT is where a small part of your generosity on Pound Day One small, often un- will come in. thought of, addition in the BIG ITEMS item of support — the 18 One of the big items of Little Sisters who run Glendalough. Run is the necessary expenditure at operative word here, be- Glendalough will be the cause they never seem to cost of the new wing. The stop. Everything is at high figure runs to about £ 16.000 for the building, speed except when they take out time to pray or which will hold about 16 when they are helping extra aged people. ANOTHER: In the preinmates. their elderly Then the pace is made by sent building, a new lift the feeble steps of the has been installed to help aged without any thought the old people of Glendaof getting the work finish- lough to get around. Its ed until the job has been cost is £11,000.

Maggie, the pet

Then, better still, why not GO to Glendalough on Sunday, March 24. Bring your gift of either goods or cash and see the work done at Glendalough. See the happy Sisters as they do their work for the love of God. See the contented aged people there in happy surroundings.

Imagine your own home with its constantly recurring expenses, not just for f ood, but for repair maintenance, additions and the like. Multiply this by some large number and you will get an idea of the cost of running a place like Glendalough.

There will be an afternoon tea provided and entertainment: too. Look over the place and then think — can I help this work? If you call at Glendalough, t he door is open, you will be met by cheerful Mr. O'Connor who has been there for 15 years. He finds out who you w ant and rings the appropriate bell.

REMEMBER—All the old people at Glendalough have their individual needs . . There is no denominational restriction . . Some get assistance from pensions, others do not. Everything is needed from tobacco to entertainment . . . from laundry to the cutting of toenails . . .

THIS IS HOW POUND DAY WILL BE WORKED THIS YEAR. IT IS THE ONLY MEANS AVAILABLE TO THE LITTLE SISTERS TO RAISE IT IS A BIG JOB and YOU CAN HELP MONEY. THERE WILL on POUND DAY! BE NO WHEELS, OR R AFFLES, OR ANY ..4,P4.4",41.#4.4,~4,41,04414.#04.441.04.4., * ADVERTISERS who OTHER MONEY - MAKhave devoted space to ING SCHEME ON THE bring Pound Day to DAY. your notice are— H. M. and. A. M. Nellie, In all suburban churches Butche:s; Sunday. on where possible J. J. Raphael, Chemist; March 24, Pound Day Walpamur Paint Comboxes will be placed in a pany; in — position conspicuous O'Reilly's Service Stait you can put your pound tion; of goods. A. J. Cochrane & Sons, Painters; In most schools, Friday, A. B. Power, Builder: March 22, will be the day Supa Furn Pty. Ltd.. when your children can Furniture. take along a pound or so of goods from the family. "INP4INNIVNINIKINM14,04.4.4,04.•

Sister Stanislaus, Polish born, reads a letter to Mrs. Kazandjaint who is an Armenian refugee from China.

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Page Six

England Large Spending

RECORD

Thursday, March 141 1963.

LI=INTHINATIONAL

On Schools The education authority of Lancashire, a county in the industrial north of England with a population of 5,000.000 announced it will spend EA855. 800 on Catholic schools in the next three years.

Poland

the current financial year. the county will give aid to Catholic schools amounting to fA143,145. Next year public expenditure on Catholic schools will be more than double at £311,850. In 1964-65, public money given to Catholic schools will amount to fA41,850 an alltime high for the country.

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the diocesan authorities in Sandomierz would not comply with the parishioners' request that the curate, Fr. Fos, be named in the pastor's place, a delegation tried to kidnap 60-year-old A uxiliary Bishop Piotr Golebiowski. They intended to take him to Wierzbica, thinking that it would be easier to get him to see things their way while he was in the parish. The project fell through. however, and the three would-be-kidnappers were given suspended sentences of two, five and eight months in prison.

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Unexploded Peril

A World War I I mortar shell exploded at a school in Marseilles, as a Priest teacher took it from the hands of a student. One student was killed. seven others were hurt and the teacher, Father Xavier Lespagnol, lost his hand. The shell was found in a field near the school while the students were playing s occer.

Sudan

Expulsions Still Mount Up

The 93rd Catholic missioner to be expelled in the past four months by the Moslem -dominated government of the Sudan has arrived in Rome.

Father Xillo, Giacomo F.S.C.J. . of the Sons of the Sacred Heart — commonly known as the Verona Fathers —was expelled after 16 'ears in the Sudan. He was mission procurator of the Vicariate Apostolic of Juba. The Sudan government has expelled more than 120 Christian missionaries in the past four months, including 93 Catholic priests, Sisters and Brothers, in its campaign against Christian missionaries.

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A class of more than 1,000 a dults. largest in the history o f the Church in Nebraska, will be confirmed by five bishops in Pershing Municipal Auditorium in the town of Lincoln, March 31.

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School Tragedy Four boys were killed and 25

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Catholic

grammar

school in Sevi l le. As a class of 40 boys at Guardian Angel College prepared to leave after a Saturday morning class, a classroom wall collapsed and dragged the room's rainweakened ceiling with it. Most of the boys, aged three to seven, were either hit or buried when their classroom was turned into a pile of rubble. Guardian Angel College, run by the Sisters of the Guardian Angel, is a former palace in downtown Seville. It is used as a girls' high school and a grammar school for 100 younger children. Three boys were killed instantly, a police officer said. A fourth died shortly afterwards in a hospital. The police said that the 25 injured were not seriously hurt.

Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh will preach the sermon at the ceremony, which is expected to attract a capacity crowd of 7.000 persons and will be televised by stations KLON-TV and KGIN-TV. Prelates who will administer the sacrament to the diocesewide class are Bishop James V. Casey of Lincoln, the host; Bishops Charles H. Helmsing of Kansas City — St. Joseph, Mo., Frederick W. Freking of Salina. Kan., and Leo C. Byrne, apostolic administrator of the Wichita, Kan., diocese, and Auxiliary Bishop George J. Biskup of Dubuque, Iowa.

Peru Latin Without Tears It's easier to memorise something in a foreign Ianguage than your own in t ongue. That is the claim o f Father John M. Schiff. M M.. after his experience Indian Aymara with his parishioners in Ilave.

"The .Aymaras speak little or no Spanish." Father Schiff said. "For the mosi part they are illiterate. therefore. the Spanish I

speak is of little help in teaching them religion. "I decided to teach them the sung parts of the Latin Masses. To my surprise they picked it up so quickly that now I celebrate a High Mass for them each morning. The interest and response is tremendous. Aymaras , found "The great difficulty in memorising prayers in their own Some of them tongue. couldn't learn even after years of trying. But it was a different story with the Latin. They caught on fast and now the Mass attendance is triple what it was before."

Korea Chang Sentence Confirmed G en. Chong -0 Kim, Korean Army chief of staff, has three-year confirmed the suspended jail sentence given to former Premier John M. Chang, leading Korean C atholic layman.

The sentence was handed down earlier in February by a military court of appeals in Seoul. Chang intends to appeal the court's verdict and the chief of staff's approval to a higher court. Chang, head of the government ousted in May, 1961, by the military junta now in power in this Far Eastern nation, was retried by the military appeals court on a charge of aiding a plot to overthrow the junta. At his first trial last September he was convicted and sentenced to a 10-year prison term. He was pardoned shortly afterward. Chang insisted on his innocence, however, and refused the pardon..

The

retrial

fol-

lowed his demand that he be acquitted of any part in the alleged plot.

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1YOU WILL FIND . • A Wonderful Welcome i at i 1 THE LITTLE SISTERS Of THE POOR HOME FOR THE AGED Y.C.W. Congress at GLENDALOUGH on In Europe

ChrisEurope's Young tian Workers are planning a 1964 European congress t o draw up a code of ethics f or working youth.

This was announced at a meeting in Barcelona of the European Commission of the Young Christian Workers. The meeting was attended representatives by from Austria, Belgium, England. France, Germany. Holland. Portugal and Spain.

Israel

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Bishop lectures To Jewish Pupils Me1kite Rite Bishop Georges Hakim of Acre, the only Catholic residential bishop in Israel, will lecture on the ecumenical council t o professors and students of Technion, Israel's top engineering university. it was a nnounced.

His lecture is being sponsored by the B'nai arith Hillel Foundation, which said it will be the beginning of "an ongoing discussion under Hiliel sponsorship of the relations between the three major faiths in Israel —Christial‘ity. Islam and

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Thursday, March 14, 1963.

Page Seven

RECORD

1 Asks Lenten Penance" for Council Success

INSTRUMENTS OF THE PASSION

Vatican City: His Holiness Pope John XXIII began Lent with a radio appeal to Catholics to pray and do penance during the season for the success of the ecumenical council.

The Pontiff's Ash Wednesday address also called on Catholics to practice austerity, which he called the mark of a sincere Christian and the way to bring justice into the home and society. Earlier in the day the Pope had knelt and placed ashes on his forehead. At his regular Wednesday audience he told the thousands of people attending that the ashes were a reminder of the certainty of death, which must come "to the father of souls and the Vicar of Christ, who is also a man and who will return to dust like all Men." Between the audience and the broadcast, Pope John left the Vatican to visit Rome for the Lenten season's opening stational ceremonies at Santa Sabina's church. There he again spoke of the ashes as a reminder that "our days are numbered" and again urged Catholics to pray for the council's success. "We are now entered upon Lent, the first Lent after the opening of the council." the Pope said in his broadcast. "It is the period most indicated to make progress in acquiring virtue and especially in the practice of charity toward God and man. The sublime harmonies of Revelation stand out in greater relief during the time of a council . . . It is therefore the council which gives the tone to this year's Lent by particularly stressing the task of every good Chris-

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tian to live the precept of charity rather than merely to contemplate and rejoice at this new flowering." Pope John said that during Lent Christians should study and teach the eternal truths, and bring help to the hungry and homeless. dear "You understand, children, that Our words today are nOt calling you especially to external practices, although they have their own full worth," the Pope said. APPEAL

C ONSTANT

"Our words," he continued, "are not immediately and solely a renewal of the anxious appeal to provide for your fellow men who are less fortunate than you by making their needs your own. Such an appeal is always being made by the Church. "But We wish above all to exhort you to make use of Lent to apply yourselves, in keeping with each person's vocation and condition, to the very grave dutS, of religious instruction and to give to penance that true and efficacious place which belongs to it." Pope John emphasised the duty of studying and medi"the on eternal tating truths which God has wished to communicate to man." He continued: "It is only by an austere way of life, Which lives and puts into practice the poverty and self denial taught by Our Lord Jesus Christ that the domestic and social order can be decisively moved toward renewal in truth, in the freedom of the sons of God and in a justice that is truer and deeper because it is capable of taking from oneself to give to the poor and destitute." T he Pope noted that the Church does not call Catholics "to mere external practices but to serious tasks of love and generosity for t he good of their brothers." The Pope concluded: "Let not the enjoyment of this world's goodsi render our hearts insensible to the cry of the poor. who lack t he minimum necesary to f eed themselves, to cover t heir nakedness and to gather their family under one r oof." On his visit to Rome for the Lenten stational observances, Pope John first stopped at St. Anastasia's church where the Ash Wednesday procession began in ancient times.

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"Station" comes from a Latin word meaning assemRoman stations are bly. churches where on certain days in the early Christian centuries the clergy and people of Rome went in procession to attend a Mass offered by their bishop or his representative. Pope John visited Santa Sabina's in 1960 and 1961. In 1962 he took part in the procession from St. Alexius' church to- Santa Sabina's. This year, the Pope spoke at the stational ceremonies, but did not take part in the procession. In his talk. Pope John noted that this was the fifth time since his election to the papacy that he had visited Santa Sabina's at the beginning of Lent. He said it was a great comfort to him to begin prayers of penance in union with the universal Church. He spoke of the history of papal participation in Santa Sabina's Lenten ceremonies and referred to the year-long conclave which had elected Pope Hononus IV (1285-1287) in an adjoining monastery.

• Three of the Angels that line Rome's Bridge of the Holy Angel near the Vatican each bear one of the instruments of the Passion of Christ. This one, holding the crown of thorns, is one of two originally sculpted by the great artist Gianbattista Bernini. Pope Urban VIII, when he saw the Angels, said they were too beautiful to stand outdoors and ordered them placed in the church of Sant' Andrea delle frate. Copies were made to replace the originals on the bridge. """ItOvi #4,4,14. IWO. •~41.4, , 40.4,###########4 , NPI,P4

Peace Prize For Holy Father ZURICH, SWITZERLAND. — HIS HOLINESS POPE JOHN XXIII HAS BEEN AWARDED THE 1963 BALZAN PEACE PRIZE BY THE INTERNATIONAL BALZAN FOUNDATION HERE. The citation of the award noted that the prize "is intended as a public recognition•of the Pope's activity in favour of brotherhood among men and among all nations through his appeals for peace and to the goodwill of men, and through his recent interventions on the diplomatic level." It also said that the Pope's invitation of representatives of non-Catholic religions as observers at the Second Vatican Council created -between the churches of these confessions and Catholics a disposition towards greater understanding for the future which will have manifold and important consequences." Former President Giovanni Gronchi of Italy, president of the Balzan Foundation, stressed that the decision to grant the peace prize to the Pope had the unanimous approval of the foundation's central committee for awards. "This unanimity gives a special significance to the prize and enhances its worth," he said. The awards committee has 37 members from 21 nations, including the Soviet Union. Soviet members are the physicists Nikolai Bogoljubov and Piotr Kapitza, composer Dmitri Shostakovich and biologist Noriar Sissakian. The latter, a professor at Moscow University, read the following message from the Soviet government on the award to the Pontiff: "The Soviet government and its Prime Minister Nikita Khrushchev appreciate to the greatest degree the efforts of the Pope for the cause of peace among all nations. Nikita Khrushchev approves the decision of the committee and congratulates it." Pope John accepted the award on behalf of the entire Church in a message sent to the foundation by Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State. "The Church. which works actively as guardian and promoter of evangelical virtue in order to establish brotherhood and true peace among men. is pleased by this high honour," the message said. The amount of the peace prize *as not announced. Last year it went to the Nobel Foundation and amounted to, £A20,700. The Pontiff will receive the prize on May 10. (At the Vatican there was no immediate indicatiop of what he will do with the money.) The Balzan Foundation was established in 1956 in memory of the Italian publisher Eugenio Balzan, who fled from Fascist Italy to Switzerland in 1925. by his daughter, Angela Lina Balzan. It awards annual prizes for peace. human understanding. . science and culture. Among other winners of the 1963 prizes were Samuel Eliot Morison, of Boston, for his 15-volume naval history of World War II, German-born composer Paul Hindemith. who is now a U.S. citizen. mathematician Andre Golmogorov, of Moscow University, and Karl von Frisch, professor of biology at the University of Munich, Germany.

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THE

RECORD

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOM By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

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Basketball Meeting

* The initial meeting of the Y.C.W. (Girls) Basket b a 11 Association for the 1963 season will be held at the Catholic Centre, Victoria Square, Perth, on Wednesday, March 20, commencing at 6 p.m. Teams wishing to take part in the c ompetition this year must have a representative at the meeting. 0414,41 ,41 , 11 , 1e#04,0 , 0 , erndele...04N04.04,0%.

CLAREMONT (GIRLS) Last Sunday, our leaders were invited to a day of recollection by the East Fremantle Y.C.W. All had a very enjoyable day, ending with a barbecue and dance in the evening. Any girl who is interested in playing basketball this year is asked to contact Marg Russell (86-5779). MOSMAN PARK (GIRLS) On Sunday, March 17, the branch is holding a general meeting in the form of a tennis afternoon at the Star of the Sea Tennis Club, be-

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ginning at 2.30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to come along. Even if you haven't played tennis since you left school. come along and join in the fun—and bring your bathers. We have had two basket„ball practices, but the attendances have been rather disappointing. We hope to have two teams competing, so if you or your girl-friends are at all interested, come to the court behind the school at 10.30 a.m. on Sundays. Three of our leaders ate busy preparing for their debut at the Catholic Ball on May 7. We hope that Rosslyn Hayes, Teresa Elias and Veronica Arthur will have a wonderful time at practices and wish them success at the ball. HIGHGATE (BOYS) The leaders group is once again functioning at full strength and benefiting both members and other young workers of the district by its efforts. The training weekend at Marian Lodge opened our eyes to the importance of living as active Catholics and helping othe,s to realise the meaning of their lives. Three highlights emerged from the weekend—our part in educating ourselves and other young workers to positive action in spreading Christian ideals of living; the actual methods of doing this through organised groups; and examining every situation in our lives through an enquiry into it. Help was gained from leaders of the Bassendean, Midland and Bedford Park groups who also attended the Lodge. Fifty youths attended the general meeting held at the Christian Brothers' school. and the question of their duties as Catholics was discussed to suggest to them ways in which their religion could become a more important part of their daily lives. Two football teams have been organised to provide all these young fellows with a game every week. Mr. S. Ryan will be coaching us again this year and John Horgan has accepted the position of coach of the secconds' - team. Committee members are: president. S. O'Sullivan; secretary. J. Mcnamara; treasurer, K. Brown and Ray Motteram. The b&rbecue river trip to Mosmans Bay on Saturday, March 23, is intended to help finance the football teams for 1963. A good night's outing is ensured for all. OSBORNE PARK (GIRLS) About sixty young workers attended the first general meeting to be held at Osborne Park for 1963. Pat Horner addressed the girls. while Des de Gruchy addressed the boys. We would like to express our thanks to Pat and Des for their excellent talk s, revolving around the origin and work of the Y.C.W. After this the group was entertained by an excellent electric - guitarist t r i o. Thanks to Alan Thompson, Mervyn Cohn and Ian Vigar for their performance. The meetings so far have been well attended, but if anyone is interested in joining the group please contact Pat Digney and make yourself known. The meetings are held every Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in St. Kieran's School, Cape Street. HIGHGATE (GIRLS) We were sorry to lose Andrea Jackson, one of our team leaders who recently left the branch. We give our best wishes and sincere thanks to Andrea for her help with the new teams. Our next general meeting will be held on March 24 in the parish hall. We hope to see as many as possible attending. Also the river trip will be on March 24. We would like as many as possible to come and make the evening a success.

NOLLAMARA (GIRLS) Our second meeting for the year was held on Friday, March 8. The main discussion was about the tennis courts, which have recently been completed. A social evening may be held at the official opening of the courts which will probably be early in April. A tennis club has been fo.med and all members of the parish are welcome to join. Our president, Dianne Clarke, welcomed another new membe r, Elizabeth Gudden. We hope to have a general meeting within a few weeks. Also discussed was the river cruise, which is to be on March 23. EAST VIC. PARK (GIRLS) We would like to take this opportunity to welcome Father Baker, our new Y.C.W. Chaplain, to the parish. Mary Mahon, one of our leaders, has left us to join the Sisters of St. John of God at Subiaco. We are very so:ry to lose her. Two of our leaders attended the South-West Conference held at Collie on March 3, and were made very welcome by their hosts, Messrs. Free - Stone and James, whom they wish •to thank. Basketball training is to begin almost immediately and training nights and times will appear in next week's "Record." All girls interested in joining please contact Jan Leitch, Julie Hastie or Ursula Downs as soon as possible. APPLECROSS (GIRLS) Don't forget our dance on Sunday night, March 17, at 8.30 p.m. We vill have our usual three-piece band and supper will be provided. Several representatives of Applecross Y.C.W. went to Yanchep on Manning's bus trip last Sunday and had a very good day. We would like to have two basketball teams in the competition again this year, so Pat Lane (64-1107) would like to hear from any girls in the parish who are isterested in playing. Players need not be Y.C.W. members. COMO (BOYS) A meeting held last Sunday resulted in the following apointments being made in the Como football team: patrons, Father Linnane and Mr. Jack O'Dea; coache-. Mr. "Bub" Jarvis and Mr. Kevin O'Dea; adult liaison officer, Mr. R. Hearne; committee, Barry Tilbury (president), Terry Keating (secretary), Jim Carr, assisted by Michael Truslove (treasurer): John Hall and Chris G. ant (delegates). Como have been fortunate in securing the coaching services of two men widely experienced in the game. Mr. "Bub" Jarvis is a former star of East Fremantle and Mr. O'Dea is well known as a former Perth player. The two patrons' and Mr. Jarvis emphasised the need for cooperation between the players and the committee and the importance of clean play, for it does not matter who wins as long as each member puts his best effort into the match. Training is to start in earnest very soon and as a preliminary a beach run has been organised for Sunday, March 17, at Port Beach at 10.30 a.m. In an effort to raise money to assist in the purchase of the jumpers, the mothers of the players are holding an "American morning tea" and it is hoped that this function will be a success in every way.

Thursday, March 14, 1963. thanks to both Deg de Gruchy and Pat Horner were expressed by those present. A presentation was made to Gerard Thompson and Kaye Guelfi, who recently announced their engagement. Gerard and Kaye have given many years of service to the local branch and the Hecla toaster presented by the youth of the parish was a token of their appreciation and esteem. Members of the leaders' group will take 'Dart in the training weekend later on this month. KENSINGTON (GIRLS) Many thanks to Miss Gaye Downey, an executive member who visited our meeting last Wednesday night. We hope to see her again some time. The picnic to Safety Bay and Penguin Island will definitely be held on the first Sunday in April, and we hope as many as possible can come. Our first dance will be held on Wednesday, May 15, in the Lesser Hall of the South Perth Civic Centre. Congratulations are

extended to Mr. Garry Buchholz on his coming of age last Saturday. Would any girls interested in playing basket ball this winter please contact Pat McGarry on 23-3044, or Margaret Dyson on 67-2861. HOCKEY Any girl interested in playing hockey this. season for Y.C.W. would be most welcomed by Rae Prindiville, 108 Forest Street, South Perth (67-1100), or Geraldine Henryon, 66 Roberts Street, Como (60-4129). SOCIAL CALENDAR

, Sunday, March 17: Applecross Dance, Alness St., Applecross. Sunday, March 23: Highgate River Cruise and Barbecue at Mosmans Bay.

CATHOLIC BALL All members of the Y.C.W. are reminded that the Catholic Ball is on Tuesday, May 7, at the Embassy. Parties could be arranged now to be sure of being in time. Tables can be booked at the Embassy ONLY from April 8.

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O SBORNE PARK (BOYS) The true significance of the Y.C.W. and the need for training of young people to face life's problems were the two main themes of the talks delivered last Sunday night to an enthusiastic audience by the Diocesan Presidents of both movements. Sincere

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Thursday, March 14, 1963.

Page Nine

RECORD

Catholic Women's L eague

VICTORIA PARK Victoria Park branch reports that their annual general meeting took place on March 3 after devotions. The election of office-bearers reresulted as follows: president, Mrs. Angove; vicepresident, Mrs. Ehlers; secretary, Mrs. Cole; treasurer, Mrs. Simons. Members helped with the phone 71-3738; secretary, Mrs. Hastings, 131 Fourth catering at the opening and Avenue, Inglewood, phone blessing of the new class71-5388; committee mem- rooms at St. Joachim's Convent, and at the opening and bers, -Mesdames Power, Ives, of the Retreat Mander, Ffench, Tippet, Mc- blessing House of the Franciscan Donald. The Inglewood branch is Sisters, Hampton Road, Vicappealing for clothes for* toria Park. Balgo Mission. It is hoped to BRANCH NOTICES forward the parcels as soon to od members any I branch if nglewo so as possible, will assist in this appeal, meet at 1.30 p.m. Wedneswould it kindly contact Mrs. day, March 20, at 32a Second Lowrey (phone 71-4349) and Avenue, Mt. Lawley. Maylands branch w ill arrangements will be made meet after Novena Devotions to pick up the goods. sday, March 20. Some of the Inglewood on Wedne branch will meet Nedlands re Magui ladies met Father Hall at 12.30 •the R.S.L. n i of Balgo while he was in p.m. on Tuesday, March 19. Perth for a few days. He South Perth members are advised that the following ly requested to attend urgent items were needed — chilbranch meeting after dren's clothing, boys and their ons on Thursgirls of all ages; trousers for Novena Devoti in the parish 21, March day, youths; clothes for adults also asked (he has a fair stock of men's hall. Members are visitation day coats, so there will be no to remember Henry Home on need to send any this time); to Mt. March 19. Tuesday, kiddies' books, toys, balls CARD PARTIES and beads would be acceptHighgate branch will conable; also as many razor duct a card afternoon in the blades (used) as possible. At parish hall on Thursday, the end of each week, Father pays the adults with a March 21. Nedlands branch c a rd r ation of tobacco; as a bonus party will be held in the they also receive a razor blade, if his stock is ample, R.S.L. Hall, Broadway, at otherwise they are told, "Go 1.30 p.m. on Tuesday, March sharpen a stone—it's just as 19. As the boxes of good!" the to Congratulations Christmas cards are numer- ladies who assist at the kiosk ous, Father requests that no at Claremont Mental Hospimore be sent at present. tal. For the past ten years they have carried out that NEM:ANDS missing a without duty, of g the meetin The first to them and day, rostered Nedlands branch for 1963 the League says "Thank was held on Tuesday, Febus so ruary 19. We were pleased you" for representing . faithfully to welcome back Mrs. Ward, who had been absent from We are pleased to report the meetings for several the League delegate to that months owing to illness. Also our Counin hospital is Mrs. Ryan, a the Good Neighb of Leeds, Edwar Mrs. cil, the of r membe old very to elected been has e, dervill a her We wish League. ive of that orgaspeedy recovery. The meet- the execut tulations ing was followed by a card -nisation. Our congra a sucfor wishes best and ata good party which had cessful year. tendance.

The National President of the Austral ian Council of Cathol ic Women, Mrs. P. E. McMahon, last week appealed to al l members of the Council, of which the Cathol ic Women's League is a member, to take part in the day of prayer organised for Monday, March 25. The day was originally organised by the World Union of Catholic Women's Organisations. Mrs. McMahon said: "On this great feast of the Annunciation let is create a spirit of community and solidarity between .women throughout the world — a spirit of charity which has no limits." The call for the day of prayer is that all Catholic women will pray for the success of the National Freedom from Hunger Campaign. BRANCH REPORTS At the February meeting of the Inglewood branch of the Catholic Women's League there were 19 members present and the election of officers for 1963 took place. The ladies holding office are: presdent, Mrs. V. Lowry, 168 Sixth Avenue, Mt. Lawley, phone 71-4349; vicepresident, Mrs. M. Browne, 69 Normanby Street, Inglewood, phone 71-1647; treasurer, Mts. R. Townsend, 57 Third Avenue, Mt. Lawley,

A.C.C. CRICKET

In the Associated Cathcricket olic Colleges last played matches week, SUBIACO, 5-93, defeated TRINITY, 8-82. Best scorers for Subiaeo were Martino 46, Redmond 28 and Wilson 331; for Trinity. Thoy 17 and Joyce 4-24. HIGHGATE, 9-113,, ran out winners against FREScorers MANTLE, 45. 28, Patterson w ere Fanowrios 20 and Seeber 3-19 for the victors 4-3 and and Duffy O'Sullivan 3-12 far Fremantle. UNDER - 14— Trinity, 2-112, defeated Subiaco. 84; and Highgate, 108, defeated Fremantle. ,,96.

St. Mary's Tennis

The annual St. Mary's club tournament commenced last Saturday afternoon, and the exi^4.11ent standard of the tennis augured well for interesting games in the various finals. as the matches have been A former member, Miss Kathleen! Knopp, returned to the courts over the weekend, after having been absent for some considerable time in the North. and we look forward to her membership being renewed very soon. Another visitor who was old W elcomed by many friends was the former Mary Dolan, who with her delightful baby son and her husband has been visiting grandparents, the proud Margaret and Terry Dolan. Mary returned to South A ustralia on Sunday and hopes to return for another visit to the West next year.

TH SMITH, JIMMY ARMANASCO L. to R.: OWEN McLENNON, TONY CHINNERY, KENNE Cathedral Choir boys and "girls" This year's Irish Concert will feature the St. Mary's "Dance Duet" from "Hansel and the dance and sing will boys The / in colourful costumes. Music." of "Sound Gretel," and also sing "Do, Re, Mi" from the Miss Moncrieff has sung many o. sopran eff, Moncri Frances is year this Guest artist l of Religious Music. Festiva recent the in t imes on the ABC and was a soloist on Murphy the Leprechaun. Clontarf Boys will add an Irish flavour with a song "The Workhouse Ward." Therries The Therry Society will present a brief one-act play me selling. The concert will be program are also helping with stage management and . Walters Eric ality person compered by T.V.

Top Legion Officer Due In Perth, Monday

Third Order of St. Francis Notes

rnity of the On Sunday, March 3, the Perth Frate

Retreat at Third Order of St. Francis held a one-day Tertiaries 25 About ont. Clarem nt, Conve the Loreto of the ior Super ., Father Joachim, 0.F.M attended. comand charge in was rs, Fathe Midland Franciscan Mass at Holy of ation celebr the with day the d mence 10 a.m., concluding with Benediction at 4 p.m.

HILLS PICNIC Father gave three talks he which in tful day was spent day, deligh A during the sketched briefly the story of in the Hills last Sunday. when a number of Junior St. Francis and the beginning of the Tertiary move- Tertiaries, accompanied by ment. He pointed out that Mr. Bill Mangini and Miss the need for the Third Order Leslie Barnett, travelled by train to National Park. of St. Francis today was just During the afternoon they as urgent as during the 12th were joined by a group of century. whose Tertiaries, Everything combined to Senior make it a very wonderful health sometimes precludes them from attending the and memorable day. The beautiful grounds of Loreto usual activities of the Fraand the work of the Sisters ternity. Cars were made available in supplying morning and after noon teas and lunch for their transport by Con O'Sullivan. Frank Heeres, was greatly appreciated. John Craddock and Lucy Sepich. The combined picnic was very successful and the Perth Fraternity hopes to hold more of them during the year. IS The monthly meeting will be held as usual on the fourth Sunday, and anybody who is interested would be made very welcome. Those TO THE interested should contact the secretary, Alan Barlow, telephone 67-4640.

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Nurses' Guild Meeting

• The next general meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will be held at the Catholic Tuesday. on Centre March 19, at '7.45 p.m. The guest speaker for the evening will be Sister Mary Christina, of St. Anne's Hospital, Mt. Lawley.

Mr. Harry O'Carroil, assistant treasurer of the Concilium Legionis, the world governing body of the Legion of Mary, will arrive in Perth on Monday, March 18.

MR. O'CARROLL IS ON OFFICIAL FIRST THE L EGION VISIT EVER TO AUSTRALIA MADE AND HE WILL BE IN PERTH FOR ONE WEEK. The .big occasion arranged for his visit will be on Friday, March 22, at 8 p.m.. when he will meet active Legionaries in Anzac House. Executive officers of each senior and junior curia will meet him at All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 St . George's Te: race, on Tuesday, March 19, at. 8 p.m. Mr. O'Carroll will also be meeting groups of priests. Religious Brothers and Sisters. While in Melbourne, Mr. O'Carroll visited Archbishop Mannix, attended a Summe.School for Seminarians, met Legionaries at two functions and had long talks with Legion Councillors. In Sydney, he attended the inaugural meeting of the new SydSenatus of the Legion which directs the Legion in New South Wales, Queensland and the New Hebrides. The Acies ceremony for the Our Lady Help of Christians Curia will be held at

the Sacred Heart Church. Higligate, on Sunday, March 24, at 3 p.m. Active and auxiliary members are invited to take part in this annual consecration the to Mary, Queen of Legion.

Teachers' Guild

The annual general meeting of the Catholic Teachers' Guild will be held in the Centre, Victoria Catholic Square. on Friday. March 22, at 8 p.m. Items on the agenda will include the election of officers for the current year and the compiling of this year's programme. A special invitation is being given to recent graduates from the Teachers' College as well as to all Catholic teachers. 1.10.04M.414111•00.1MIKIAM.011•1111. .

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Catholic Men's League

A t the quarterly combined meeting of Metropolitan branches of the Catholic Men's League. Plans will be made for activities for the ensuing three months including finalisation of the part to be played by the C.M.L. in assisting the Little Sisters of the Poor at Glendalough on their annual Pound Day. The •Metropolitan North branch will be the host branch for this meeting, which will be held at the residence of C. A. Parkinson, 160 Cape Street, Tuart Hill, night next, on Monday March 18, commencing at 8 p.m.

Patricians

Lcederville Legion of Mary will hold their Patrician meeting on Thursday, March 23, at 8 p.m. in the Christian Brothers' College Hall, Franklin St., Leederville. .................................0.04

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 14, 19C3.

SOCIAL * PICTORIAL RIGHT: Mr.

and

Mrs.

SHERRELL

MIKE

pictured

after their wedding at Rosary Church,

Holy

Jedlands,

January.

The bride was formerly Loretta

May

Serventy,

of Nedlands. The groom is from Darlington.

P CH Mr.

and

Mrs.

JOHN

H ANSON sign the register at St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park, a fter their wedding on February 23. The bride w as formerly Josephine Mahony, of Kensington. Recently married at Our Lady cf Fatima Church, Palmyra, Mr. and Rev. McSweeney ated. Mrs. MURRAY McKEON are pictured prior to entering Ivanhoe Lodge,

offici-

Freingetle, for the recc,3tio.l. The bride was formerly MARGARET L AMBE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lambe of Bicton. Rev. Father McGillicuddy officiated at th::: ceremony. by

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Rev. Mgr. A. Lanigmead off iciated at the ceremony and Nuptial Mass which followed. The bride was formerly HELEN COOMBS of Mt. Hawthorn.

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Mr. and Mrs. REX TURNER after their marriage in St. Columba's Church, South Perth, on Saturday, February 23. The bride was formerly Miss ANNE RIJNDERS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rijnclers of South Perth.

WEDDING RECEPTIONS, PRIVATE PARTIES, LADIES' NIGHTS, DINNERS and SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Meet;rg Availab'e. S tuati -)'1• Cor. ORD and HIGH STREETS, FREMANTLE PHONE 5-2834 (Adjacent tc War Merncr;e1)

Thursday, March 14, 1963.

MISSION NOTES

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

A REPORT FROM THE IRISH EMBASSY

This tribute to Ireland'a British market is a consecision regarding our appliquence of the preferential soldiers in the Congo apcation until the position is peared in the London 'Daily clarified, unless the E.E.C. terms obtained under the from the paper's cora Mail," AgreeTrade ish Anglo-Ir proconsider that for some English journas respondent, dutyensure which cedural reason it should be ments By free access for practically list Peter Younghusband disposed of. We are not withdrawing all our products and certain SPORTS SNIPPETS Rev. Father IRELAND AND our application. Our position links with the British price our Gaelic Garneball: By neTHE E.E.C. is, still that we wish to be- guarantee system for W. J. Foley Ulster, 9-7 to 3-5, at store feating sheep. and cattle store if E.E.C. of In a recent statement in come members Croke Park, Dublin, on TelaOULD that all uppossible ally economic is it ent (Parliam Eireann Dail ruary 24, Munster hurlers IRISH TARIFF right men were of Ireland), the Prime for us, which is something qualified to meet Leinster on REDUCTIONS hear the able be not able to which we may Minister, Mr. Sean F. LePatrick's Day for posc.ies that pierced our ears: to decide finally until the The policy ofi tariff reduc- St. mass, surveyed the new session of the Railway Cup. Bri1 the g Januaiy concernin on it They pour forth from the initiated as position tions far situation in so Leinster and Munster will lips of persons who, opaffects Ireland, resulting tish application, and Bri- last with a ten per cent cut also be in opposition in the commercial in protective future industrial pressed —but not broken from the suspension of the tain's football decider on the same down—by bitter trials, seek tariffs is to be continued. Brussels talks on the Bri- policy, are known. day. genis possible, In so far as it to manifest their love and There will be a further tish application to join the In the Logan Cup ComReligious deno minations fidelity to the Roman PonEuropean Common Mar- in the present conditions, to eral tariff reduction on mercy— State's petition, Down beat Deny the at are s ing principle Announc broad 1964. 1, the ry Ireland's tiff. Not for the sake of their with discern Janua ket. Dealing 4-5 to 1-7. The polished disalthough they provide the which would inform our this in Parliament, Mr. Lebodies, but for the sake of application for member, buildings play by Down suggests that and sites school future policy in the sphere mass said that the general their souls, do they request the Prime Minister ship, and grants will be strong conof external trade, it would aim was to achieve a reduc- they say: Our prayers and supplica- teachers' salaries in- had this to the position of though for All-Ireland honnce, tenders for maintena our that by cent per contested tions, and by their plaintive tion of 33 1-3 As regards hardly be the year. by this paid ours , are adequate our application for E.E.C. interests would best be serv- January 1, 1965. sighs they bear witness that, Rugby Union: Ireland and . Without this membership, we had previed by participation in some no matter what happens, government E England played a scoreless financial help the religious ously made known to the multilateral arrangement to BRITISH TRIBUT they will truly, sincerely and S not SOLDIER operate, could draw in Rugby Union footgroups IRISH TO unPreserve E.E.C. countries that, alwhich Britain was a party. tenaciously in Dublin last month. government inThe most advantageous _ "Of all the fighting con- ball though it was not linked to blemished until their dying and so the field, Scotland, on Omnes Murray At on sists control.— of nations one be many those nt were would from tingents Britain's, as arrangeme breath their fealty to the 23. Ireland lost February unwho have come to this Denmark and Norway, we Vicar of Christ.—Pope John embracing Britain and the to Scotland, one SOUTH VIETNAM happy part of Africa to help narrowly did not wish to proceed with E.E.C., which might be exXXIII. nalty goal (3pts.) to nit A YOUNG Vietnamese detailed negotiations on it pected to lead eventually to rebuild a shattered country, pe any . AND NOW TEACHER priest and two of his pari. the Irishmen, more than until the progress of British our membership of the Comshioners were recently kid- negotiations had revealed munity. An alternative of the others, have carried INFILTRATION! C HIROPODIST the likelihood of agreement out, to the letter, their duties would be participation in the A NEW ATTACK has napped by Viet Con.g rebels. the The priest had opposed general indi- E.F.T.A., the existence of as international policemen— Miss M. L. DEVITT been launched against Cath- government plan to set up a and we had a cation of its character. which may facilitate the employing tact, patience and olic and other denomina19 ERIC STREET, military post within the Up to now, the British apbridging of the gap between restraint, all difficult qualitional schools in British COTTESLOE he because parish limits, of hp to for members the E.E.C. and the other ties for a fighting soldier Guiana, this time through feared that it would serve plication E.E.C. has not been with- Western European countries bring to bear in the face of Phone 3-3916 teacher infiltration. To date, the rebels as a pretext for drawn, nor has it been deby maintaining the pace of provocations he meets here." teachers in denominational attacking his parish. cided by E.E.C. It is still on tariff reductions. schools have been appointed the E.E.C. agenda, as is ours. him took Cong The Viet by the governing body, subMEMORIALS Whatever course of action The French Foreign Minister ject to aproval by the Mini- a way first, and then during rehave must we adopt, we his in that, ed Thus, the evening they burst into has emphasis stra- of Education. gard to the fundamental imview, what has happened is the church where people Catholic schools had Cathoportance to us of the British 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE negothe of ent an adjournm were praying for him. When lic teachers. Now, the Minicent per 75 which to market ising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected . break-off Special a not tiations and some of these people prostry has made any teacher 80 and exports total our of anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. Action on the British applicatested against the kidnapeligible for any position he agricultural exof cent r but Pe d Designs and Quotes without obligation. suspende has been tion academically qualifies for, ping the soldiers left, can yation concentr This go. ports y necessar seem not it does "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 regardless of religious quali- ing two of them away with of our export trade in the deany to come to for us them. e deation. This is a deliberat sassas.... sssstsed---ssse S.-"s•-• Also in South Vietnam. • move to place non-Catholics, the Y.C.W. is celebrating the and even non-Christians, on 80th birthday of its founder. Catholic faculties. Restrictions already forbid Canon Cardijn. The weekly, State scholarships for Cath- "Song Dao," which owes its olic schools: -the schools existence to a small group themselves must accept stu- of former Y.C.W. members dents according to their in North Vietnam, will pubacoievement on a common lish a special feature in order to make the Y.C.W. cs.trance *examination, regardless of their religion. better known and to obtain Thus, many Catholic chil- prayers for the founder of in following the Ceremonies of the movement which has dren have been forced to go to done so much awaken to goveinment schools: nonCad()lies are unwillingly in young workers to the problems of their social group. Catholic schools. * IRISH NEWSLETTER has not arrived this week,, so we substitute the monthly bulletin from the Irish Embassy in Canberra.

G. C. SMITH & Co.

FOR YOUR GUIDANCE

HOLY WEEK

GOD LOVE YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen GOVERMENT THE U.S. H.‘13 SPENT 97 BILLION DOLLARS ON FOREIGN AID WITHIN 16 YEARS. IF YOU, HANDED OUT 185 DOLLARS A MINUTE NIGHT AND DAY FOR A YEARS TO T HOUSAND GET RID OF THAT SUM, HAVE ST ILL YOU'D

Society for the Pi opagation of the Faith, for example. Its aid goes everywhere—the Near East, the poor parts of the United States, Africa, Asia, Latin America, Northern Europe and Oceania. It helps support 10,000 hospitals and dispensaries, .80,000 schools, 2,000 oiphanages and 400 leper colonies.

RELIGIOUS people believed in and practised foreign aid long before governments did. A nd they do a much better joh than governments. Why? Because they give to the PEOPLE in foreign lands, not to the politicians. ( 2) Because there is less o verhead in charitable organisations. Some 200,000 of our workers throughout the world receive no salary! ( 31 Because the charitable groups live with the poor People, speak their language. share their miseries and love them — which government officials do not,

ON READING such a Plan as this, the first thing the American people are told to do is, "Write to your Congressman." We want that to be second. This would only prove that you were more interested in getting a deduction than in being charitable. So first write to your National or Diocesan Dire-tor, sending a cheque to help the poor. Then write to your Congressman. It will be the first time he ever received a letter from a constit uent who did an act of charity for the poor before he asked for an act ,of justice. If you have the Lord on your side, maybe your Con,eresoman will try to be on the Lord's side. too!

WHY NOT, then, amend fotei„an aid in some such way as this? If Catholic, Protestant or Jew gives any to a recognised amount organisation C h a ri table in aid to s specialise Which Poor nations. the governthe allow should ment WHOLE of that deduction. Setting a limit on what is tax deductible is to penalise the hungry two-thirds of the earth who are helped by s uch charity. Consider the

GOD LOVE YOU, to E.J.D. for £ 2 / 10/-, "Pennies for Heaven:" to Anonymous for much "I haven't 10'-. money, but. I shall try to send some more later on:" to "Please pray for me" for £ 1: to "Thank you, S. Anthony" for £1. .* CUT OUT this column. pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Rev. Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77, St. George's Terrace, Perth.

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Page Twelve

THE

TURF TOPICS SHOCKING RUN . . . PROMISING YOUNG HORSE . . . COOL RIDING . . . TRAP RACES ...COSTLY BREAKDOWN . . . REPEAT WIN Seldom does an odds-on six. In the light of his two favourite put up such a poor brilliant wins recently, it wformance as did GOJON might be wise to draw a veil in the opening event at Ascot over the run. Jockey O'Loghon Saturday. The race was lin should not need to be for two-year-olds over six told that you can't give . big furlongs. On settling down, starts in sprints. the favourite dropped back to last and there he stayed • GOOD TYPE until the race was almost CYGNET STAR'S nice over, then he finished on to win in the 11-furlong Purse beat two home in a field of was full of merit. He was

RECORD

Thursday, March 14, 1963.

by The Hawk the early leader until RESOLUTION took over, but in the straight he made a dash and smartly put the issue beyond doubt. Had owners Ned Wright and his son Jim known the horse would go the distance-it was his first attempt - he would have gone out at a much shorter quote. Resolution, in running s econd, ran a good race, but he -would seem to be a onepace colt.

MINE, considered to be one o4 the best bets of the day, broke a bone in his foreleg during the running of the 71-furlong Welter. Coming to the turn, Treen pulled him up and he was later removed by a horse ambulance. Consistent S A N FINALE won the race and now goes to the top of the poll for( the horse of the year. He only has to maintain his present form to stay there for some time. The season runs until the end of July.

BEER AND SCIENCE

EVERY DAY SCIENCE MAKES SOME NEW IMPACT ON OLD SKILLS AND METHODS OF PRODUCTION. One of the latest f ields is in the ancient art of beer fobbing.

which travel well through liquids and solids. "If you can get an ultrasonid wave inside a bottle of beer, the high frequency vibration in the 410 WELL HANDLED liquid makes it fizz instantly. The. Young Marlow showed • WIDE BETTING problem of injecting the above -average patience in Six horses started at a ultrasonic radiation into the waiting for a rails run on price between 5 and 10 to 1 bottle as it passes along the DARK ASTOR, winner of PETER PIANTO - For New Hoidens in the last race over seven conveyor belt has been the Advance Handicap over Of YOUNGS W.A. PTY. LTD., 529 Albany Hig-hway, Vic. Park. Denis Desoutter described furlongs. PRETTY PUZZLE, solved very neatly by two six furlongs. the process in the B.B.C. The second well-ridd Phone 6-3665. Private 87-9330. firms, Pontifex and Sons of en by Treen. was horse, COFFEY, appeared to successful, giving her two General Overseas Service Leeds, and Dawe Instruhave the race won a short programme "Science and wins in a row. Third horse ments Limited of London. distance from the post, but Industry," and explained PINCEA U put up a much 1.zwn Mowers and Shears Sharpened and Set vee:ed out under pressure. "The device they are now just how essential it is in better showing than he did supplying to breweries has the bottling of beer. last week when sent out • AGAINST PUNTERS "Fobbing is done to keep an ultrasonic generator - a f avourite. As it was only transducer -housed in a Once again a distance race near the post that he weakair out of the small space CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21-4390. stainless steel box. This is proved too hard for backers ened, he seems LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED. between the top of the beer mo likely to CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. unted at the side of the Immediate Service. to pick when eight -year -old break through for and the stopper, because Ted Sulliconveyor carrying the filled PUBLIC SPIRIT won the van soon. even clean air contains bacbottles, so that each bottle Dayburn Handicap, 2. KIM teria which can set up rubs along the side of the KIM again went out fav- • SENSIBLE VIEW chemical reactions while the box as it passes by. As ultraourite, as at his two previous Jockey Geo Woods, who beer is in store and leave a sonic waves are not trans32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE outings, but never looked has a good record nasty taste. over a mitted by air, a series of Are Suppliers of Yel low Sand for Top Dressing or Buildlike winning despite another long period of time, "Fobbing means shaking was small jets makes a miniature ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, change of jockey. It will be suspended from race-ridi ng up the bottle so that the waterfall down the front of some time, if ever, before until April 5 by Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation neck is full of froth. This the box-thi W.A.T.C. s wets the bottle this horse goes out choice stewards at Ascot on Saturand Levelling Jobs. froth consists mainly oil carelect again. PHONE: 5-1499 • . . 5-3469. bon dioxide, which bottled too and the film of water day. makes a good ultrasonic Woods later remarked to beer naturally contains in conne Those wise punters who ction to the glass. large amounts. As the froth include distance races out friends that "while I did not "Compared with the old comes up the neck of the want to get it this way, I'm of their betting must enjoy shake, rattle really due for a holiday as bottle, it pushes the air out, of fobbing, and roll method many a smile. the ultrasonic and as bacteria can't grow I've been working mighty system is almost silent, and in carbon dioxide, hard the space both Have a gleaming, modern pool built on your own on the track and quite uncanny to watch. As • REAL SHOCKER around home for a fair in the neck is effectively property now and enjoy the long warm days and soon as the bottle slides up IRA favourite COPPER ste rilised. while." evenings ahead. against the wet side of the "The principle is simple Hercules look after all the details. Finest materials transducer box, intense enough, but in practice there and workmanship. Fi ltered, pure water always. A clouds of tiny carbon dioxide have always been difficulties great investment in health. bubbles can be seen in the in shaking the bottle by just beer-within about half a HERCULES BUILT THE SEMI-OLYMPIC POOL AT THE THE HAWK Selects: the right amount. The job second the neck is full of HOME OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, LEEDERVILLE. has to be done quickly, to 1-HANDRAN-SMITH HCP. (6f.): froth-with a little cap of For full details contactget the minimum delay befroth on the top which keeps . . CHIRPY or RING 0' LUCK tween filling and sealing, HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS PTY. 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CROWDS GET BIGGER . STAKES GET HIGHER , SPORT GETS BETTER

NIGH T TROTTING 'GLOUCESTER PARK' Saturday, 16th March Grand Final

W.A. TROTTING DERBY £1,750 6 Supporting Events / W.A. Trotting Association.

E. W. Perry, Secretary.

LISAB

OUTSTANDING PACER

He had won at his two previous outings. He still needs a win to qualify for the rich Easter Cup. Providing he gets a start and wins the Invitation S:akes to be run later this month, he will take a power of beating in the Easter Cup, which is run over two miles.

LISAB

THE INCLUSION of Trotting selections in these columns some three weeks ago is proving helpful to our readers who follow that sport. Tips given to date have been right on the beam. At which sport is it easiest to select winners' This question is always being keenly discussed. Racing fans will say Trots, but the prices are bad. Trot fans will say gallops. Who knows? A good keen competitive spirit is developing between the two features, which should result in favour of our readers who are best able to make an assessment based on results and prices.

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BIR iO i THDAY GREETINGS

Conducted by BROTHER

MARCH 17 . . . RORY O'CONNOR, of 101 ScarStreet, Manning borough, will be six. Rory goes to St. John's School and likes drawing and football.

Already there has been a good response to the colouring-in competition, but some of you are forgetting to give him a name. Don't forget to do so because the best entry in colouring might not be the best entry for a name. Just write it on the top or bottom of the d rawing as neatly as you can. Some new members are trying to use the colouring competition entry form for a membership form. This does not give enough details. I would not know your birthday or what your hobbies are, so please use the square form on this page. Letters were received this week from LYNNE BAMFORD—I made a note of your change of school, Lynne. Hope you like the new one. Fishing can be great fun, especially when the fish are biting well. As long as you tried your best in the swimming carnival, you did well. PATRICIA and VERONICA GODFREY — Good on you, Patricia, for urging Veronica to write. You and your classmates did very well on the Holy Childhood day. That is quite a collection of pets you have, Veronica, thank you for writing. LORRAINE LOVE—I am glad you enjoy the page, Lorraine, and welcome to the club. I am sure you will write again soon. ALEC BROWN — It was good that your leg was better for the swimming carnival, Alec. I hope you enjoy your trip at Easter. You could write and let us all know how you like flying. Best wishes to you all. —BROTHER JUNIPER.

12 St. Leonard Street, Mosman Pak, will be seven Anna goes to Iona Convent and her hobby is drawing.

JUNIPER

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,

Page Thirteen

RECORD

THE

Thursday, March 14, 1963.

ANNA -MARIA MINNITL of

On MONDAY

MARCH 13 . . . TERESA HEPBURN, of 32 Victes Street, Hilton Park,

PLEASE GIVE ME A NAME AND COLOUR ME IN WITH FOUR COLOURS

On FRIDAY MARCH 22 . .

) dia \7_,le

Pp)

years of age

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/o. The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your

Address

....owe. NEI

Hobby

........

.......

•y••

•••••••••-7"

T RANGE

BUT TRU L ittle -Known Facts for Catholics N't M. J. fyltiPRA, 1_111=4 CP" (..F.NTI.W.v nut (:)4q1S-riAN Eri.PEPOR CONSTANT;NE -ro ;fir.s.PEASk 4,4f5 POW1•9. ILMC)061.4 A MAV.Pik6C •me• P4SA.t4 Pr-ZtNCCSS OLGA oF K=EV.

01.64 yel .Ktf) P)14 COPT/Vol "rt. Itpl'ariDt-t) 11r EMPEPOR 6,ObrArkirP, 71-trA1 quartz.; C1iaco:,71 .1.4v1 71) Lifr7 11ri-14/ roizeiribt:e4 .ro AviAtir -

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'Ape . Aamwo is BELAEVED 4,AvE ariN &AA 1.60 YfARc.)

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* MORE NEW MEMBERS

ANTHONY FORREST (6). of Picton Junction, goes to St. Thomas' School and likes s wimming. GREGORY BROWNE (9), of 19 Walter Street, Claremont, is a pupil of C.B.C. Fremantle and his hobbies are football and reading.

DESMOND WARD, do Post Office Box 105, Fimiston„ will be eight. Desmond is a pupil of St. Joseph's and Boulder, Convent, likes French knitting and colouring-in.

On SATURDAY MARCH 23 . . .

JUDITH REEVES, of 41. Boulton Street, Dianella, will be nine. Judith attends St. Peter's School and likes sewing.

You must be a Member to compete

FRANK EGAN (10), of 217 Wilding Street, Scarborough, goes to Marist Brothers, Subiaco, and his hobbies are football and swimming. ANNA - MARIA MINNITI ( 7), of 12 St. Leonard Street, Mosman Park, is a pupil of Iona Presentation Convent and likes drawing. L YNETTE PETERSON (9), of 76 Station Street, Cannington, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes tennis and swim -fling. ROSALIE HAAXMAN (9) of 56 Bourke Street. [Rosalie, please what school, hobbies and birthday?] LORRAINE LOVE (11), of 28 Brady Street, Mt. Hawthorn, is a pupil at St. Kieran's School and likes s wimming. WAYNE VAN LIEVEN ( 7), of 62 Coronation Street, South Doubleview, attends Holy Rosary School and likes reading and playing.

CHRISTOPHER CATLIN, of 55 Gibb Street, Carey Park, Bunbury, will be 11. Christopher goes to Marist Brothers and likes reading, cricket and collecting matchbox tops.

BRIAN O'DONOGHUE, of 94 Stanley Street, Nedlands, will be 11. Brian goes to Trinity College and collects stamps.

Age

Name

• •.

MARIAN BUTLER, of 35th Road, Mundijong, will be nine. Marian attends St. Francis Xavier's School and likes reading.

ERROL COYLE, 195 Dugan Street, Kalgoorlie, will be Errol attends St. eight. Mary's Convent and his hobbies are football, a nd reading marbles, painting.

1 Address

...

MARCH 20 . . .

MARGARET MeGUINN, of Darlington Road, Darlington, will be nine. Margaret goes to Sacred Heart Convent and likes horseriding.

Name

... ...

On WEDNESDAY

MARCH 21 . . .

My Birthday is

OREST ROBERT SALAPAK Street, Wharf 168 of Queen's Park, will be 12. Orest's hobbies are cricket and football.

On THURSDAY

rir.......~..#..

•••••••

MARCH 19

GERALD MORAN, of 14 Tudhoe Street, Wagin, will be six. Gerald goes to St. Joseph's Convent and his hobbies are cricket, football, cowboys and Indians.

and send it to I. case IW in the coupon below Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Perth, so thal when your birthday cornea around he may greet you on this page.

School

On TUESDAY

PETER TREGELLGAS, 557 Charles Street, North Perth, will also be nine. Peter is a pupil of Trinity College and enjoys reat:ing, too.

in BIG LETTERS

1 am now

will be ten. Teresa is a pupil of Our Lady of Mount Carmel School and her hobbies are swimming, sewing and sums.

•

••••-•

14 JAMES MORAN, of Tudhoe Street, Wagin, will be ten. James goes to St. Joseph's Convent and his hobbies are football and cricket. • Looks like an eventful Moran week in the household with a birthday at the beginning and another at the end!

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• • HERE are t wo of our Junior Readers, MAUREEN and DEBORAH BRENNAN, of Green Valley, Calingiri. Both of them a ttend St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia, and both want pen friends in Japan, India and America. Maureen is fond of social studies and poultry f arming, while Deborah likes W.A.O.A. swimming — especially in the OPTOMETRIST and PTICIAN O New at school dam behind the PARK. 6-1880. VICTORIA HIGHWAY, ALBANY 453 Norcia. Each has won a colour8-3983. Res.: 67-1685. SUBIACO. RD., ROKEBY 156 And own her in competition ing group.

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VERONICA G 0 D FREY (9), of 17 May Street, Narrogin, is a pupil of St. Matthew's School and her hobbies are swimming, cycling and basketball.

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 14, 1963.

Lutheran Praise Of Monastic Life

R ADIO Rev. Dr. Rumble R EPLIES... Spiritualistic Experiment By the

M.S.C.

CATHOLIC, TASMANIA, writes: I would like your opinion of a very strange incide nt. A non-Catholic friend suggested we play a glass and alphabet game, writing the alpha bet in a large circle on paper and placing a glass in the centre. Placing our fingers very lightly on top of the glass, my friend told me to think of a question and concentrate on it. My question was: "Will I die young?" The glass started moving round the circle , stopping at different letters and eventually forming a sentence. In the first two attem pts, I did not concentrate and the sentences did not fit my question. My friend told me to really concentrate. I did. The reply was: "You will go after ," giving the name of my fiancee. I had never mentioned his name to the girl and am sure she did not know it beforehand.

R • So much for the case you want me to discuss Three problems arise — the explanation of the events; the lawfulness of engaging in such practices; and the reliability of the information obtained in such a way. Your further remarks involve all three problems. UNCANNY EXPERIENCE Q.: I'm quite sure my friend was not pushing.the glass. Some force definitely seemed to push it around from its base. I was quite startled and don't know whether that affected my imagination; but all of a sudden this girl's eyes looked as if she could, see right through me and was too frightened to look at them. R.: Such means of seeking knowledge of the future are aproved neither by God nor by the Catholic Church.

:You were deceived by the invitation to play a glass and alphabet game. But it was similar to practices of BRYANT &

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Q.: On page 4, he quotes a Franz Overbeck as saying that neither Catholic nor Protestant theology is able to assess monasticism adequately: Catholic theology having long since lost the necessary purity of understanding. Protestant theology never having been PSYCHIC POWERS sufficiently objective." Q.: This girl told me her mother had been "psycho- and R.: Walter Nigg's book and had had premonitions; and that she herself had learned from the glass various things which had later has been translated from the German. Overbeck is a Geroccurred. man fellow Lutheran. But R.: The girl possibly has inherited psychic powers in quoting him, Walter Nigg common among spiritualistic mediums. But a check- admits that Overbeek's up would be necessary on the numerous predictions statement is open to dispute. which were not verified compared with the few things It would certainly be wrong which did later, and possibly by sheer coincidence, where Catholic theology is concerned which itself the occur. Lutheran Overbeck was not Q.: A priest told me it was mental telepathy with some likely to understand. For a preternatural power also at work, and advised me married Lutheran clergyman,

spiritualists who by planchette or ouija boards try to get beyond the limits of natural knowledge by contacting spirits in the world beyond the grave, declari ng it a harmless and even scientific procedure. But experience shows that such experiments become progressively more interesting, fascinating and obsessing, with danger to one's mental and spiritual welfare.

to write to you. R.: The phenomena resulting from such experiments are not necessarily due to evil spirits. At times they may be due to natural powers of telepathy or even good guessing. But even if contact with evil spirits be not a fact, such practices pave the way for it; and it is far better to have nothing to do with them, quite apart from moral and spiritual obligations. PLAYING WITH FIRE Q.: A girl friend of mine told me such practices are wrong and are really calling on the powers of Satan. R.: She was not far out, for in such experiments the devil insinuates himself, cleverly disguising his presen ce lest people should abandon a cult he is pleased to see practised. Insidiously lured on. sitters begin to believe they are in contact with the "spirit -world," and that they can obtain from departed souls a knowledge of the future, which is proper to God alone. This is an implic it even though not an explicit invocation of evil spirits, :=.eeking revelations independently of God; and the result ca easily be, psychologically a loss of sanity. and religiously a loss of faith in the truth of the genuin ely :- - evealed religion given to the world by Christ and the Apostles. FORBIDDEN PRACTICE Q.: Is it morally wrong to believe in this? R.: It is morally wrong to indulge in such practices and to place any reliance upon information obtaine d in -uch a way. The Scriptures warn us, in Deut. 18:10-12, ' 'Neither let there be found among you anyone" that c onsults soothsayers or fortune-tellers or who seeks the truth from the dead, for "the Lord abhorreth all these things." In- reply to a question on the subject , owing to the growth of spiritualistic practices, the Holy Office, April 27, 1917, forbade participating in such experiments, with or without a medium, even when they appear to be harmless and good. Whatever the theoretical explanation of such phenomena as result from them, it is enough for Catholics to know that their Church condemns such experiments for the satisfa ction of human curiosity because they tend to undermine Christian faith and endanger one's menta l and spiritual welfare.

Walter Nigg himself, however, does show an astonishing understanding of monastic life. He studies symathetically the careers of

eleven founders of the greater Catholic Religious Orders, including St. Benedict and the Benedictines, St. Francis and the Franciscans. Dominic and the Dominicans. St. Teresa and the Carmelite Nuns, and St. Ignatius and the Jesuits. He concludes that the absence of monastic life is one of the t ragic deficiencies of Pro-

testantism, and rejoices at the revival of Religious Orders in however small a way among Lutherans in Germany, France and Switzerland. He does not seem •

familiar with conditions in England where, during the past hundred years, many Anglican Religious Orders for both men and women based on the rules prevailing in Catholic monasteries and convents have been established. As a matter of fact, there are more Anglican nuns in England today than there were Catholic nuns at the time of the Protestant Reformation. Allowance must be made of course for the immense increase in England's population. There are far more Catholic nuns today than Anglican nuns. OF INTEREST To C ATHOLICS Q.: I bought the book at a Catholic book shop. Is it really suitable for a Catholic to read? R.: Yes. There are mistaken historical judgments in the book, but they are not of vital importance. Catholics will learn a lot from it, and be filled with astonishment that a Lutheran can write in such a way of monastic life. Walter Nigg says that the Catholic Religious Orders have been an inexhaustible well of holiness, giving the Church an abundance of Saints whose lives manifested the real spirituality of Christianity and inspired others to love it, Catholicism without monasticism, he says, is unimaginable and that it is not surprising that those who wished to deal a mortal blow at the Catholic Church always began by attacking the monasteries, the true power -houses of Catholicism. Protestants, he adds, have inherited Martin Luther's earlier antagonism to monasticism. forgetting that before he died he changed his mind and expressed appreciation of it. And he concludes that Protestantism has been the poorer for its rejection of Religious Orders. It .won't harm Catholics to read that! Ir41.004.0#4,11 1 ,04, 0 #4, 041.04.41 , 041`41.#

"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 w eeks. R eplies to them may or many not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns. 'TEL. 21 9211

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CURIOUS SYDNEY: I have been reading a book on the great Religious Orders and their founders by Walter Nigg. It is called "Warriors of God." But some rather there are strange things in it. R.: You must make allowances for the fact that the author of it is a Swiss Lutheran minister, a married man with a wife and two children. His intentions are admirable. His declared purpose is to help Protestants to realise the necessity and beauty of the Catholic Religios Orders; and he insists that the very essence of Christianity is embodied in the monastic ideal. Saying that it is necessary to break through all narrow partisanship, he tells his Protestant readers that the approach to the subject must be in a Christian spirit and, although not uncritically, with loving veneration for monastic life. No one could say that he himself has not fulfilled that requirement.

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THE

Thursday, March 14, 1963.

Help front Others Is Only Survival Hope

EAST

Arab refugee problem while here from his headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon, to confer with European representatives of Catholic Relief Services—National Catholic Welfare Conference. He asserted that "the Christian world generally ignores, or forgets, that one out of 10 of the 'forgotten Arab refugees of Palestine' are Christiani."

MID-

THE

G ENEVA,—

SUPERVISOR

THE WORK OF THE PONFOR TIFICAL MISSION SAID

P ALESTINE THAT

HERE

INTEGRATION

THE MILLION PALESTINIAN ARAB REFUGEES IS STILL FAR OFF.

Help from abroad, financial and other, "will remain for many years the only hope for survival as well as for the maintenance of peace in these areas," said Father John G. Nolan. The priest spoke of the

HALF

ARE

YOUNG

Father Nolan recalled that when the State of Israel was established in 1949, about 900,000 of its Arab population left the country.

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RECORD

Today, he said, there b.re more than a million Arab refugees living in camps in Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and the Gaza strip of the United Arab Republic. "More than half of these r efugees are under 17 years "This of age," he said. means more than 500,000 y oung people who, given p resent conditions, have no other prospect than that of being refugees all their lives. knowing that their children and grandchildren are likely be refugees living in to camps like themselves.

'Economic and industrial development is impossible in these desert regions. Practically all the food has to be imported because agriyield not does culture enough to supply one meal a day. The Pontifical Mission for Palestine and CRSNCWC join their efforts to meet the most urgent needs of the Palestine refugees. supplying food, clothirt, shelter and medical care to all, irrespective of their religion. The American priest said that education is the main concern. "The Pontifical Mission has greatly contributed to the development and expansion of existing schools and education centres,- he "Recently we have said. opened a vocational school for the blind in the Gaza strip. All the inmates are Moslems and the school is administered by the United Nations Relief and Works A gency (UNRWA). To learn trades and crafts gives these people a sense of freedom and independence."

SERGIO FRANCHI. R.C.A. 57/6.

0 B EETHOVEN: Septet in E Flat

Major

Op. 20.

Decca

57/6.

Those who rightly regard Beethoven as the great symphonist and have collected the lot from One to Nine may well be wondering what next. Many musiclovers who are familiar with his symphonies but who shy from his string quartets may be unaware that he wrote one of the loveliest pieces of entertainment music in his Septet for Violin, Viola, Cello, Double Bass, Clarinet. Horn and Bassoon. In his own day, it was by far his most popular work and, since imitation is the sincerest form of flattery and S chubert worshipped Beethoven, Schubert wrote an Octet, the form of which is identical with this Septet. It is impossible to say which is the lovelier work. Probably because it was so popular. Beethoven took a perverse dislike to his Septet. Unique in so many ways, he was once more unique in this, for no other musician has ever had any but the highest praise for this delightful work. 'Trout.' Schubert's Like Quintet, to hear it, is to love it. It would be difficult to conceive a more loving performance than this by members of the Vienna Octet. There is another version on the local market by members of the Fine Arts Quartet and the New York Wind Ensemble. Finely recorded by Concert Disc as it is, this performance would win by a short head.

Hailed on the sleeve as Italy's brilliant new tenor, ( and how badly we need brilliant new tenors from Italy), Sergio Franchi finds little to exert his _powers' in these romantic Italian songs. They are charmingly sung and should appeal ta Spanish TONY MOTTOLA: those who love light Italian Guitar. Command 59/6. music. In the self-effacing manTHE VIENNA PHILHARner of our American couMONIC PLAYS WAGNER. sins, Tony Mottola is callDecca 57/6. ed there `Mr. Guitar' which speaks little for their disThus, ominously, the title crimination as both Segovia of this disc; nowhere on the and Almeida now live in outside of the sleeve does the America. However, in the title of the music appear. 'realm of popular guitar mu- How are the Mighty fallen sic, Mottola is a great playwhen the orchestra's fame er and these arrangements is used to sell the music. of guitars and orchestra glitThe pieces are the Overter brilliantly. It is another to 'Rienzi' and 'The tures techsuperb example of the Flying Dutchman' on one evolved by Comside and the Overture and. niciues mand. 'Tannfrom Bacchanale THE INTIMATE BACH: hauser.' ( Duets with the Spanish All early, tuneful Wag!: Guitar Vol. 2) Capitol 57'6. um the 'TannhatOpr' beThose readers who follow ing the earlier Paris arthis column will remember rangement. Solti conducts the many commendations the orchestra and he has beof the guitar records of come very much to the fore Laurindo Almeida. Of these, in conducting Wagner. at Conversations with the Gui- least for the Decca retar was the most enchanting. cordings. Side One of this disc, starting with an arrangement of 414,004,00.04,,#,AP4'0.#0,41,11.4,1141 `Komrn, Susser Tod' for viola and guitar, recalled .the magic of that earlier disc. Similar arrangements of exerpts from the B minor Partitia for unaccompanied viot lin are almost as successful but Side Two starts with a of performance strange 'Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring' which sounds curiousl clumsy and obviously contrived and the rest of the side is devoted to a Partitia • in B flat for harpsichord which has been adapted for horn (I am not joking ) and Cr. FITZGERALD guitar. The sleeve note remarks: . . . . . . the most & FORREST STS., of example astonishing virtuosity on the horn I N ORTH PERTH have ever heard on records.' cast, That about sums up the •MaP.ONiriNiNIP4.4,04.#4,..,###MANI• for the prosecution.

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Wkly. £3 14 £ 3 12 £2 4 £ 3 14 £ 4 18 £3 2 £5 12 £3 0 £ 1 14 4 0 £4 0 £ 4 18 £ 1 10 1 10 £4 3 £5 0 £2 4 £ 3 12 £ 1 12 1 0 £3 9 £4 4 £ 2 15 4 5 4 11 3 11 £3 16 £2 0 £3 2 £ 4 18

0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 6 0

59 Zephyr sdn 54 Austin A50 sdn. 58 Holden FE Spec. sdn. 54 Consul sdn 60 Simca Aronde sdn 60 Volkswagen sdn. 54 Dodge sdn 60 Falcon Deluxe sdn. 6 1 Volkswagen 58 Holden Spec. sdn.

Price

Dep.

Wkly.

£ 685 £ 345 £ 595 £ 245 £ 545 £ 625 £ 345 £ 785 £ 685 £ 645

£ 130 £ 100 £ 110 £80 £ 110 £ 120 £ 100 £ 145 £ 135 £ 125

£3 11 £2 0 3 10 £ 1 12 £3 6 £ 3 10 2 0 £4 5 £ 3 12 £ 3 14

6 0

41.~..M.." , .4.~4 0,04 , 0 , PM."14 , ,4•41.#41•04.41.4.4.0~04.4".".4."1.0~4,41#4 (.41

PUBLIC PROTECTION OUR PROMISE 56 Austin A90 sdn 59 Ford Zephyr Auto. 61 Simca P60, beauty 60 Zephyr S/Wag. 5 4 Holden Std sdn. 58 Simca sdn. 59 Zephyr Auto. sdn 5 1 Vanguard sdn. 60 Volkswagen 5 7 Holden ute. 60 Holden Spec. sdn 54 De Soto sdn. 55 Mainline ute.

£. 395 745 £ 695 £ 875 R. 245 £395 £ 785 £ 75 £ 625

C 395 765 £ 345 345

£ 85 £ 150 £ 140 £ 190 E 80 £ 95 £ 150 25 £ 120 E 95 £160 £ 90 £ 100

£2 4 £ 4 10 £ 3 19 £5 0 £ 1 12 £2 5 £ 4 15 1 0 £ 3 11 £2 5 £4 5 £ 1 17 £2 0

0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 0 6 0

OSBORNE PARK

SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.

HUNDREDS OF CARS MUST BE CLEARED TO MAKE WAY FOR FRESH STOCK

Price

R oy

80 ADELAIDE ST.

28-2493.

.lrf

FREMANTLE

Save! 60-DAY SELLOUT! save

• 24-hour Driving Trial • Bank Finance • Lowest Deposits • Ask About Sickness, Accident, and Unemployment Benefits. • Lowest Interest. • Free Driving Lessons.

57 Holden Spec. sdn 59 Zephyr sdn 58 Dauphine sdn. . 58 Holden Spec. sdn. 60 Holden Spec. sdn. 59 Aus•.in A40 Farina 59 Borgward Isabella 55 Jaguar Mk. VII sdn. 55 Vanguard sdn. 60 Ford Zephyr sdn 60 Holden Spec. sdn. 60 Falcon Auto. sdn. 54 Hillman sdn. 54 Ford Anglia sdn 58 Fordamatic sdn. 62 Falcon Deluxe 55 Holden P/van 59 Holden FC Spec 54 Fiat 1100 5 1 Ford Prefect sdn. 57 Holden Spec. sdn. 59 Vauxhall Velox sdn 54 Plymouth sdn. 60 Holden Spec. sdn 59 Ford Zephyr Auto. sdn 60 Austin A60 sdn. 57 Holden Spec. sdn 54 Vauxhall Vagabond 160 Ford Zephyr ute 6 1 Holden FB Spec.

-:-

PERTH

HUGHES

86-4869

54 Holden FJ 58 Fiat "500- sdn. 57 Holden FE sdn 60 Vauxhall Victor ...... 59 Holden sdn. 60 Holden sdn 55 Standard sdn. 57 Holden Spec sdn. 58 Holden FC Spec 59 Holden FC Spec. sdn. 54 Desoto sdn. 54 Austin A70 sdn. 55 Holden FJ Spec. sdn. 60 Hillman Auto. S/W 60 V.W. sedan 60 Holden FB Spec 56 Velox sdn 57 Dauphine sdn. 59 Holden Stat. sdn. . 54 Humber Snipe 62 Simca sdn. 60 Triumph Herald sdn. 59 Holden Spec. S/Wag. ,57 Ford C/Iine sdn 60 Morris Major sdn 57 Ford C/line sdn .59 Volkswagen 60 Holden Spec. sdn. 56 Austin A40 sdn. 57 V.W. Kombi Van ..,

24-3040

• Free R.A.C. Test • Own Insurance. • Written Warranty. • Buy Wholesale. • Save E100. • Greatest Range of Holden and Fords. • We Trade Anything. Price £ 295 £ 275

Dep.

Wkly.

£ 100 £ 95

£2 0 £ 1 17

£ 495 £ 665

£ 100 £ 130

£ 585 £ 695 £ 245 £ 575 £ 645 £ 685 £ 345 £ 100 £ 425 £ 795 £ 615 £ 785 £ 475 £ 365 £ 785 £ 295 £ 745 £ 495 £ 795 £ 745 £ 645 £ 725 £ 545 £ 825 £ 445 £ 395

£ 110 £ 140 70 £ 100 £130 £ 135 £95 £ 40 £ 100 £150 £115 £ 145 £ 110 100 £ 155 £ 95 £ 150 £95 150 £ 150 £125 £ 150 £ 110 £ 200 £ 110 £90

0 6

£3 9 £3 9 £ 3 13 £ 1 10 £3 8 £ 3 12 £ 3 15 £2 15 1 5 £3 0 £4 10 £ 3 15 £4 9 £ 2 12 £ 2 15 £4 2 £ 1 19 £.4 10 £2 18 £ 4 17 £ 4 10 £ 3 15 4 11 £3 6 £5 2 3 12 £2 7

0 0

£3

0 0

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 6 0 6 6 0 43 6 0 0 9 0 0 6 0

AFTER HOURS: John Linton, 3 2547 — Brian Jones, 26 2717 — Craig Chester, 87-9167 — Arthur Doff, 8 2596 — Peter Hahn, 86 5946 — Kevin Ahern, 86 4869 — Bill Dyer, 25 1783 — Chuck Garner, 25 2147 — Ian Murray, 60 3402 — Bill Derry, 25 2672 — Arthur Black, 28 1094.

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 14, 1963.

The Record

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL COMO - Phone 67-1866

WHOLESALE PRICES

on TV - FRIGS - WASHERS AND ALL APPLIANCES at

450 HAY STREET.

Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY

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

Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS

BRIAN ALLEN ELECTRICS

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

309 WELLINGTON St. 23 4314 PERTH 23 2672

Contract Rates.-Apply Advertising Department.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS In Memoriam

Rest Home

MANGINI (Cath and Ruth): Of your charity pray for the repose of their souls. LANGDON: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Jean Langdon, whose anniversary occurred on March 13-Always remembered by he: loving husband ond family.

VILLA Cordis Mariae Ladies' Rest Home, 113 Edinboro Street, Mt. Hawthorn, has vacancy for convalescent or aged lady (Communion three times per week.) FLORAL TRIBUTES IT

Situations Vacant

Situation Wanted

Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified Advertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 1/6 for every 5 words or part thereof.

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. CATHOLIC Lad, 15 years, just left school, Sit. llin. tall, strong, willing, clean-living, seeks good employer who can develop natural ability for commercial art, sign writing, display advertising, or similar. -Reply to Box 112, this office.

PLEASE NOTE.-Classified Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above. THE LUCKIEST MR. "LOTTERIES" NAME IN LOTTERIES

VICTORIA PARK ( sufficient Address) Send Stamped Addressed Envelope - NO FORMS REQUIRED!

MARTINO BROS.

GARAGE and SERVICE STATION

AU Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Painting. Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS When in Trouble Ring 28-1373.

FURNISS WHITE ANT EXTERMINATORS 408-410 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH Latest Chemicals and AAathods - Work Guaranteed. FREE Inspection and Quote When Only The BeSt Will Do - Ring FURNISS 28-4470 Business or After Hours: 28-4470 Supplies of FISH, VEGETABLES and POULTRY at:

ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES

Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH PHONE 28-4511 SPECIAL QUOTES FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS. Fresh Fish and Shell Fish Available Daily

Electricians Wanted TWO Electricians or Apprentice Electricians are wanted by the Therry Society to act in an honorary capacity as lighting men for the play "Via Crucis."-Ring 8-2545

Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. - Bed and Guest House, 17 Jasper homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; children reduced rates.-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.

For Sale BOY'S Grey Suit (13 yrs.), St. Ildephonsus Blazer and Tie.-Telephone 39-2375.

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

Board And Residence WANTED

Phones: 21-7184. 21-7837 Emergency: 71-2601, 86-1639. Principals: Joseph L. Rogers; Alfred L. Rogers, DDip. D.S. Convenient Car Parking can be Arranged by Phone.

RETIRED Gentleman seeks private board and residence in Catholic home. -Reply Box 102, this office. 1•11•M#4,411~414•414.41 , 11.44,1P4,4•4‘11

It PAYS to BUY at.. CLAYS

itrifOTORS iltyt:ptestgaive Afert*Sderaft

( Opposite CaPtain Stirling Motel'

Phone 86-6262

1963 HOLDEN EJ Demo Models, prices.

varying

Weekly

of ..

6. . . £ 4/10/

Weekly

1955 HOLDEN FJ sdns., choice of 5. £80 dep., from £299.... . . . ... ... . ... . . £ 3 1 5O HOLDEN sdn. £50 dep., £125 . . . . £ 2 1962 FOR') Falcon Deluxe sdn.. 1 owner. £ 165 dep.. £849 . . . . . . . . . . . . £ 6

1961 HOLDEN FB sdns., choice of 9. £ 110 dep., from £599 .. . . . . £4

1959 60 VAUXHALL Crests fitted with radio, 29,000 genuine miles. £ 175 dep., 869 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £7

1960 HOLDEN FB Station sdns.. choice o f 8. £165 dep., from £845 . . . . £ 6

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

1955 HOLDEN FC sdns.. choice of £ 110 dep., from £599 ..

1958 HILLMAN sdn.

11.

£4

1959 HOLDEN PC Station sdns., choice of 5. £ 150 dep., from £729 . . . . £5 1958 HOLDEN FE sdns., choice £ 100 dep., from £499 . .

£4

1958 HOLDEN FE Station sdns., choice of 2. £150 dep., from £699. . . £ 4/10/

£100 dep.

£ 499 . .

£4

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

Flat Wanted To Rent TWO Tasmanian gents require S.C. F/F, central.Apply Box 311, this office.

Fund Raising PARENTS and friends, raise money for your Sisters or canteen. - Gorms Catering Co., after hours 28-2709.

£100 dep.,

£469 £ 3

1954 HILLMAN sdn., £80 dep., £ 369 . . £ 2 10/ 1957 MORRIS Minor 1000, 4 dr, sdn., immaculate little car, 100 dep., £469. . . , . £3

After Hours:

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.

_ APARTMENT HOUSE

Near city, easy-run business; rent £4/15/-; income £12; suit investment at only £ 250. SCHOOL SHOP A well-fitted School Shop with accom.; main highway; plant value £1,400; £24 income tax return; price £ 1,700 includes stock. WANTED Modern Home, Floreat Park, W embley Downs, 2 b/rms., £ 6,500; also Family Home near St. John of God; also Lesmurdie Brick/Tile, 2 ac:es, near convent; many others near the church.

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

MASSES

FURNISHED Single Room. - Apply 77 Peel Street, Jolimont (home afternoons). NICELY Furnished Room in modern home; all conveniences; suit one or two ladies -Ring 23-4226.

THE

WEEK

March 17 (Violet): Third Sunday of Lent (1st Class). No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent. March 18 (White): St. Patrick, Bishop and Confessor (1st Class). Mass "Statuit." Second Prayer the Day in Lent. Creed. Preface of Lent. March 19 (White): St. Joseph, Confessor, Spouse of the Blessed Virgin, Patron of the Universal Church (1st Class). Second Prayer the Day in Lent. Creed. Preface of St. Joseph.

Block For Sale BLOCK, St. Lucia, near Aquinas and river; £1,500 or near offer.-34 Charles St., South Perth. Ph. 67-2580

March 20 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 21 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Benedict, Abbot. Preface of Lent.

Entertainment FOR Catholics every Sunday Night-Dancing at the "3 Bees" Coffee Bar; 3-piece Continental Band; all age groups; Special Irish Night 8 p.m. this Sunday, Mar. 17. form party.-44a Pier Street. Perth.

March 22 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 23 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 24 (Violet): Fourth 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 FULLY

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/-.

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

("4••••W^.1 1 4 /1•.•••••••• •••••••••WM#4,41.4,e~#4 , , •••••••••••• ••••••••••Mrn4.4,1 , • , ,4•••••

WAIKIKI HOTEL-MOTEL With Mine Host:

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

HARRY WARD Soft Lights - Soft Music - Foaming Alt. Excellent Cuisine. Phone Safety Bay 9357. ••••.••••'#.••4Nede.ae.••.lelh•s•N/K/N•IKININIPN•Nde.le.P4e4e.I•#.r.IP,•• rd•41 , 1•4•41.4•#.11~4 , 4•04P,•••

MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6-1158 6-1158

••••••••••11 41,•1•4•11'4,4P.P.IPONF### ,

Geo. Boucher 8z#Z1 For First Class Plumbing Services

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

RELAX AT THE FABULOUS-

Private Tuition

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.

AIR-CONDITIONED

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

Dancing Tuition

IT PAYS TO BUY AT CLAYS

po#,.....000.4004Neeilve#41.~ 4•41 4P ,

Brick/Tile, 11 years old, in •Market Street; large lounge, special kitchen features, a bedrooms, intecior laundry, bath, etc., garage; £4,150.

To Let

SEE US FIRST AND YOU'LL FIND . . . 83-85 Stirling H'way., Nedlands

SOUTH PERTH

Employment

100 VEHICLE RANGE

1962 HOLDEN EK Hydramatic sdns.. choice of 4. £ 200 dep., from £999 £7 1962 HOLDEN EK sdns., choice £ 150 dep., from £ 699 . .

83-87 STIRLING HIGHWAY REDLANDS

taat

SELECTIONS FROM OUR

CHEVIOT AGENCY

Accommodation

AVAILABLE WOMAN or Girl, 1 or 2 days MT. PLEASANT Housework, week; live in WILL share house m.a. Tuesday, Wednesday nights; couple or lady; near bus and Sweeping panorami c view of good home, good wages.- church.-Phone 29-1877. city and the beautiful CanPhone 67-1561. FULL Board, cut lunches, ning River; - picked site with LADIES' Hairdresser, senior share room; suit young girl, Brick/Tile Home, lending itor 5th year apprentice, for no objection shift worker; self to alteration if desired; salon in large South-West near Mint Street, East Vic- most attractive proposition at £5,500. country centre; salary £20 toria Park. Tel. 6-1048. p.v/.-Phone 25-2077. HALF House, partly furEAST VICTORIA PARK JUNIOR Female Shop Assis- nished to let; terms modtant, Catholic. - Cheviot erate; suit middle - aged Close to Convent school, a Agency, 42 St. George's couple; near church and nice Brick/Tile Home; 2 Te:race, Perth. transport.-Write owner, 14 bedroo ms, sleepout; well Barrett Street, Wembley. kept with garden; £4,250.

TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS feelings your to youi bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours Telegrams 6-24,10. "WILSONJOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon. "The Record" office, 450 Hay-st., Perth.

THE

Steam and Hot Water Installations

211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

QUALITY Tile Manufacturers Specialists In all Colours of

CEMENT ROOFING T ILES

SUPPLIED and FIXED PHONES: 24-5921 - 24-4180 After Hours: 21-3947, 25-1683. Free Quotes. Special Attention to Uoun try Clients. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,

OSBORNE PARK, •

;. •••••••••4